davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
HORSESHOERs' ASSOCIATION
PAYS NO HEED TO UNION
Insist on Shooting Horses for
NOn-UniOn Stables.

No action was taken by the Master
Horseshoers' Association at its meet
ing last night regarding the threat
eEed Walkout of the JOurneymen
Horseshoers' Union should the former
persist in shoeing horses from non
union stables. This issue is now in
allegiance.
At the meeting of the Gas Workers
Union last night the decision of the
parent body settling the contention OF
the gas workers and the engineers as
ISOLATED with them was approved and
the Jurisdiction involved acceded TO
without dissensiOn, thus permitting the
engineers to remain members of the
Gas Workers Union and also to hold
membership in the engineers union.
Retail Clerks No. 432 meeting in
Pioneer Hall was addressed by Inter-
national Organizer Miss Emma Ian
phere, who is visiting the coast in the
interest OF the Retail Clerks Interna-
uOnal Association. Three new men,
bers were initiated and arrangements
were made for a mass meeting of all
the retail clerks in the city, to be held
next Monday, October 3, at Social
Hall, Alcazar building.
The law and legislative committee
Of the Labor Council is busy drafting
measures to be submitted to the next
legislative body, which will assemble
In Sacramento in January. The meas
ures under preparation are similar to
the ones that were presented two
years ago but failed to become law.
A fine Of $3.50 was inflicted on Jo-
seph Seyner of 21 Sixth street by the
Butchers Board Of Trade for selling
meat to a union market In Oakland.
In addition to this punishment he will
be refused meat from wholesale
slaughter-houses in this city until the
fine is paid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
STATE TRADE BOARD AIDS
IN PROMOTING BERKELEY
University City Is About to Issue Pub
LEGATION Advertising Its Numer-
Gus Advantages.

In response to an invitation l. NJ.
Fletcher, secretary of the California
State Board of Trade, visited the
Board of Trade at Berkeley yesterday
and discussed with its members the
matter of bringing before the public
the many natural advantages and pos
sibilities of the university city. The
climatic conditions of Berkeley COM
pare favorably with those Of any part
of California. Much interest was
shown at the meeting and the result
will be greater activity in the flu
ture. The Berkeley Board of Trade
plans to issue 10000 booklets at an
early date. These will be distributed
by the local Board of Trade and also
by the California State Board Of
Trade. Berkeley is growing very rap
idly. The population, by active pro-
motion, can be increased. To appre-
ciate the growth it is only necessary
to visit Berkeley and see the beauti-
full residences and the substantial Of
flee and business buildings that are
being erected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
McGREAI AND MCDONALD
FIGURE IN SHADY FIGHT
Aside From the Main Event Bay City
Clubs Programme Contains
some Lively Goes.

The main event Of the Bay City
Clubs boxing show last night was NOT
punctuated with any undue amount of
blood. The two principals, Billy Nc
Donald and Tom McGreal, seemed to
have il all framed Up and after each
lad passed out a few gentle taps Nc
Donald suddenly cut loose with a cou-
Pie OF stiff jolts and McGreal sought
the carpet. where he remained till it
was ali over. This happened in the
first round.
There was plenty Of fight in the rest
OF the programme Harry Tenny
played the game of chopping block
with Dick Murray's head and al
though the little red-headed man was
game he never had a chance. Billy
Battin got George Henderson IN the
second round, though he was all but
gone himself before the end finally
came. Ed Smith was handed the de-
cision over Harry Baker, though the
3atter youth won a mile. Chick Law
Ter made Henry Maine quit in two
rounds and Ed Levin won a we'll
earned decision over John Ding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
GRAVEsEND ENTRIEs. 2

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Africander,
Shorthose, Pulsus and other flyers
will meet in the handicap at one and
a half miles tomorrow at Gravesend.
The days entries:
First race, about six furiongs, handicap. all
ages, $1,000 added-Dady Amelia 40. Collector
Monet Ill. Letola 10S Invincible 1O5, Toscan
1O4. Handzarra 9s. Blue and Orange 95. Miss
Shylock 90. Sir Brillar 90.
Second race, steeplecnase, selling, three
year-olds and UP. about two miles-Neponset
1856, Valdez 1885, Maiden 1853. Judge Phillips
1853, Walter Cleary 153. Horizontal 100. Vest
ment Ia, Snuff 142. DomeIike 142.. Pata-
CONAN $50.
Third race the Holly handicap, two-year-
olds, about six furlongs. $1,000 added-Oiseau
126. ST. Bellane 120, Glori1er 49, Flyback
116, Blandy ia, Councilman ia Broadcloth
ia. Tongorder ia, Chrysitis lib, Pasadena
10, Princess Rupert 107, Voladay 106, Jim
Bank 80. Merry Lark 90. Red Fox SO.
Fourth race. one and a half miles, handi-
cap. all ages. $500 added-Africander 128,
Shorthose 1922 Pulsus lis. Carbuncls 113
Palm Reader 107. C1overiand 105, Brisand g.
Aurumaster 90, StonewalI 81, Moon Daisy &C.
Fifth race. about six f1rlongs, selling, two
year-olds, $1,000 added-Sunray 10. Trapper
1O7. Ivanhoe 1oe. r. L. Johnston los, Jack
MoKeon 105. Bill Bailey II 1o4 Ike 1o4
Juvenaga 104 Salt and Pepper 1o4, Linoroft
102. Monochord 102, Handalice 100, Consuelo
II 1o4, GoIdcroft 90, Wild Irishnan 81, Dazzle
81 Black Bird 81.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles SELL
cinnatus Ill Locket 1885, Stolen Moments 1o5
Dapple Gold 104. Grayina 1oS Briarthorpe
los, Eagle 101, Champlain IS, Glsten g.
Midshipman 81, Seymour &c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
IOHN N PAGES
A RECORD HEAT
Makes Fastest Time of the
Year in Winning the 2:O5
Class at Cincinnati Meet
THREE-YEAR-OLD STAR
Alta AxwOrthy Wins Horse
Review Futurity Stakes
in Sensational Style

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. H.-At the
Oakley Park Grand Circuit meeting to-
day in the Horse Review Futur1ty
stakes for foals Of 1901, purse $1,000, Alta
Axworthy, after finishing sixth to Pr1n-
cess. Athel in the first heat and second
to Grace Bond in the second heat, won
the race in three straight heats he
made a worlds record for the best nVe
heats ever trotted by 3-year-olds, as
well as a worlds record for the fastest
fifth heat ever trotted by a 3-year-old.
In the first heat Grace Bond led until
fifty yards from the wire, when she
broke, Princess Athel winning from
Willeene. Grace Bond won the sec
ond heat from start to finish in easy
fashion.
E. E. Smathers' John NJ. in the 2:O5
pace, won the second heat in 2:03 "a,
the fastest mile shown in a race this
season. Results:
2:20 class trotting, the Queen City. purse
$4,000, three in hve-LisOnjere won three
straight heats IN 2:O0A. 2;O91a and 2:O9n-
Snyder McGregor, Jolly Bachelor, Bonnie Rus
sell. Stanley Dillon, Blackthorne and Myopia
also started.
2:O5 pace. purse $500. three in nve-John
NJ won the second. third and fourth heats in
2:O8&. 2:O6 and 2:05A. Nathan Straus won
the hrst heat In 2;OS%. Edith W, Little
SuuaW and Haichiffen also started.
Horse Review futurity. trotting for foals %
1901, purse $1,000 three IN hve-Alta Ak
worthy won the third. fourth and hfth heats
In 2:1s. 2:11z and ANY. Grace Bond won
the second heat In 2:11A. Princess Athel won
the first heat in 2:14l willeene. Alice Ed
gar. Jessie Benyon. Gazote and Floy Medium
also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
McCOY'S BLOWS
HAVE No FORCE
The HOosier Boxer Hits Sulli-
van at Will, but the
Furnishing Power Is Gone
ATTENDANCE Is LARGE
Record House Witnesses the
Contest and Spectators
Are Satisfied With Sport

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-"Kid" Nc
Gov was given the decision over JACK
csTwto'D Sullivan OF Boston tonight
at the END OF twenty rounds Of iightlng
al the pavilion. The night was a fierce
one from The start, both men taking
advantage OF every point that was
short OF actual foUling- Mccoy pun
ished Sullivan severely, having ms
nose and mouth bleeding in every
round after the fifth. sullivan
struck Mccoy low in the clinches,
but did no damage, ana as
Mccoy did not claim foul the reiefee
gave no attention to it. Mccoy. on
the other hand, gave Sullivan the heel
OF the glove in the face in the ehnches
when an opportunity offered ne
crowd jeered each man in turn Bar
ring The unfair tactics Of the men,
!, bich did no damage, the tight was
good one.
Sullivan appeared in the better con-
dition and, although he was groggy at
the end Of several rounds and down for
The count IN the twelfth. he recuperated
quickly and came back in each success
sive round strong. Mccoy tired after
the twelfth. but was so much the pet
ter ring general and boxer that ne was
able 70 take il easy whenever he chose
a.
est round. Mccoy hammered Sullivan
on the face and body until the Boston
man went down and took the count
Of nine He managed TO get TO his rect
lust as the gong rang. This proDaoIy
saved him from a Knockout. Mccoy
showed all his old cleverness and gen
eTalship, but did not appear 10 have
the punch that has Won him many bat
ties. Although he landed his right
~
body, he failed 10 put him down more
than 0nce, although staggering him
half dozen times
The fight drew the biggest and high
est priced house Of any fight ever given
in Los Angeles. Every seat and all
the standing room had been sold before
the opening. Charles Eyton refereed
the fight and his decision In favor OF
Mccoy was satisfactory to everybody.
Mccoy surprised the crowd by going
twenty rounds. most Of which were
full of rough work In his training
ne appeared TO be preparing himself
for q short fight and il was the opin-
ION Of the betting public that II he
failed 10 beat Sullivan in ten rounds he
would lose his speed and cleverness.
He finished in fairly good shape. sui
Ivan fought a game battle and was al
ways ready TO mix it. In fact, he
showed 10 better advantage when
fghting al close range and several OF
his short arm Iefts in McCoy's stomach
worried the Hoosier. There was about
FIVE pounds difference in the weights.
Mccoy weighing Is1 and Sullivan 156.
There was considerable betting on the
rounds. the faVorite wager being Nc
Coy % win IN ten rounds
Although Mccoy left the ring with
out a mark. he. did not escape punish
nent from body blows. Sullivan's face
was badly cut UP and his nose and eye
swollen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
DECISIONS ARE RENDERED
BY BASEBALL COMMISSION
Some of the Rulings Are Against Clubs
and Players on This
Coast


CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-The Nation
al Baseball Commission, consisting Of
August Hermann, president of the
commission, President Johnson Of the
American League. and President Pull
liam of the National League, met here
to-day and passed on contested and
disputed cases in the drafting list.
Secretary Bruce was directed to not
ify President Bert Of the Pacific Coast
League that the money due the New
York American League Club under the
Newton decision must be paid or the
player will be ineligible.
The commission refused to consider
the sos claimed by Hulzeman from Spo-
kane
A request was received from the Pa
cific Coast League that the drafting
period for players in it's league should
not commence until December l. The
Secretary was directed to reply that
the commission had no power to
change the National Agreement, but
that il favored the proposition and
would submit the same to the joint
annual meeting in January.
The draft by Cincinnati (National) of
whalen from San Francisco, was not
allowed.
OF contested cases in the respective
reserve lists the following drafts were
allowed: BY Cleveland CAmerican),
Kahl. from Colorado Springs; by st.
Louis CNationaD, Swindells, from
Butte; by Chicago (NationaD, Whalen,
from San Francisco.
A number of cases were held over for
further evidence, and the commission
adjourned subject to the call of Presi-
dent Hermann.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
The Portland Twirler Is
Batted Out of the Box
by the Oakland Stickers
JONES STOPS A HOT ONE
Ball Travels to Him at Such
Speed That He Has No
Choice but to Nail 1t
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.)
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-Hastings re-
placed Iberg in the fourth inning to-
day after the Oaklands had scored
enough runs TO win. The visitors did not
score after the fourth. Portland could
not tally after the fourth inning either,
when with four runs the team was one
behind Oakland. The first three men
up in the first inning found Iberg for a
hit apiece. This filled the bases and a
couple of sacrifices brought home three
men.
Portland had a chance to tie the
score in the ninth. Hastings reached
third with no one out. Roaring
Bill'' Hurley stepped to the plate. In
stead of one of his usual outfield flies
that would have scored the man on
third he essayed a drive past second
The ball bounced once in front of
Pitcher Jones and was then glued to
his rnitt. Hastings had started home
when the ball cracked against the bat
and was easily nailed. Jones pitched
good ball. Once before in the game he
stopped a hot one. A line drive off the
bat came to him so fast he had no
choice but to nail it. Four new faces
showed up in the local team. The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. The entries
for to-morrow's races at Worth track
fellow:
First race. five furlongs, purse-Dixie An
drews no. Efhe NJ no. LAZY Wilmot ITO, Miss
Gum ITO. Ethel Barrymore no. Mrs. Bob
no. Yuga lilo, Simplicity no.. Mary Edna
ITO. Sly Musette 115. La Sagitte lis, The
Lorelei lis.
Second race six furlongs, selling-Lady Free
Knight SO, Trossachs &c. st. Merrylegs o6,
Belle Dodson 107. Jim Tyrrel 107, Pocassat
107 Sparrow Cop 107. Sir Hugh 107 Acco
107 Taxman ITO.
Third race. mile and q sixteenth, selling
Ethel Scruggs So Langford James &c. Charlie
Miller 96 Rabunta %, Gloriosa 80, Niaxus
100 Ben Chance 102, Mr.. Farnum 104
Fourth race six furlongs purse-The Ha-
waian 102, Jusque La 1O2, harrington 105.
fleetwood los. Ida Davis 107. VOLTA 107.
Monis LIP.
Firth race, six furlongs. selling-Ed Early
90, Green Rose 90, Sincerity Belle 81. Lieuten-
ant Rice 95, Del Carina SO, Lou NJ 81, Bonnie
Prince Charlie 106 Big Beach 106.
Sixth race, six furlongs, Chockayotte
o. Chats o. Mimon 9s Tristan Shandy 101,
Cyprienne 101, Muresca 1O2. Mary McCaf-
ferty 102, Anna Beall 1902 Marco 102. Safe
guard 104, Orfeo 113
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
FIFTH RAcE-MiIe and seventy yards;
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-old {:
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The races at
Delmar tomorrow attracted the fol-
Loving entries:
First race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile,
maidens-St. Flour los. Hachmeister los, Ba-
varian los, John II. Kirby 105. Mr.. Barnaby
1o5 Drornio 103, John Randolph 100
Second race, mile, selling-Memphian
1OS Colonel Ballantyne los, Brewer Schorr
los Hickory Corners los. Feronia 105, Tan
gibe 100. Bisuka 100, Torlo 95
Third race. eleven-sixteenths of mile,
rnaidens-Trapnall ] 10S, Harlequin los j.
a. Drought los, Trourere 10S, Shadow Prince
1Os George T 1O3. The Eye 1O3. Aten 100
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Worthing-
ton los Bensonhurst 100, Kindred 104, Sophia
Anderson 1O1. Lady Strathmore 101. Bette De-
ceiver 90.
Fifth race one and three-sxteenth miles,
seIling-St. Simonian 105, Miracle II 100.
Burke Cochran 100, Barca %. Hucena 90.
Sixth race, one mile. selhng-Potente 10,
Frank Rice los, Judge Cantrill los, Howling
Dervish 1O5 Caithness los, Triple Silver 80,
Mildred L, 95, Lady Fonse 90.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
PITCHER CHESBRO CURED
OF "SPIT-BALL" HABIT
Cleveland Players Anoint Sphere With
Tincture of Capsicum, Which
Proves Effective Medicine.

Proves EneCIIYe meolclne.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 81. = A
greas many baseball enthusiasts who
witnessed the recent New York-Cleve-
land series wondered why Jack Ches-
bro did not use his famous "spit-balr'
oftener. One of the New York play
ers claims to have found out the Sc
cret to-day. The Cleveland team, he
relates, had basely purchased small
bottle of tincture of capsicum, the
same being a liquid which is hotter
than tabasco sauce by several hundred
degrees. With this stuff did they care
fully anoint each ball put into play.
In order to use his ''spit-ball" success
fully, Chesbro has to draw his fingers
across his lips, thoroughly moistening
them. Any finger that had rubbed
over that red-hot mess was bad med
icine for the lips. as Chesbro soon dis
covered, and the ball had to be dis
carded. In fact they seem to have
pretty effectually solved the problem,
what shall be done to overcome the
.anit-ball2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
Delmar Judges Scent a
Scandal When Jungle
Imp Is Beaten.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-What may turn
out big scandal developed after the
fourth race at Delmar to-day when the
hot favorite, Jungle Imp, was beaten
off by Lone Wolf, an outsider The
judges called for the sheets of the
books and an investigation is being
made by them on the superstition that
the race was ''shoo in" Pending fur
ther investigation Jungle Imp's rider
Jockey Seder, was suspended. Lone
Wolf was beaten off in an inferior field
a day or two ago. Check Morgan was
the only winning favorite. The wealth
er was clear and the track muddy. At
tendance 5000. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seven furlongs; three-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
~ to 1-A 4. % IDiekson) 4 u In
to to 1 l-TorEo s. ck Ice %. Auso
Time, Time l:4i; start good Won driving irving
E wnner o tor II BY o Iady
Matchiess 101, Sir Carter 100. Regina lOo,
Hickory Corners LOG. Escanaba loo, Jennie
Hughes LOG. finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs; two-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to LADY Lou, 100 (seder).. 31h h
2 to My Eleanor, los tW Dud)
20 to Chimney, 100 CMcLaugh). Q % 80
Winner, w. II. Fizer & Co.'S b. +. by Al
gol-Free Lady; Ethers Pride 1o5, Fred Prizes
Monogram 1O5, Military Girl 100 Captain Bro
laski &c., Anvalena 1oS, finished as named
THIRD RAcE-seven furIongs: three-yesr-
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
4 to Check Morgan, 95 {MeISS ,) 81. IL
is to 1-Pompey, 10s ID. AUSTIN. 2 9 10
Time. $50. Start good Won easily. Win
nast-Royal Nettie. Memphian los. Northwind
104. Metlakatla 100, Kitty @ 106, Orpheum
104, Illuminate 1O3. Branch II 100. John 101,
FOURTH RACE-Five and half furlongs;
two-year- oIds:
10 to Lone Wolf, 100 GMcMuiD. I IA "A
s to 1-Yada, no Oindsey)..... 6 a 2h
Time, III. Start g good. Won easily. Win
Tootie Nichols. Lady Mercury 90. Jungle
Willowdene 1o7 Dorothy Dodd o. finished as
named.
FIFTH RAcE-MiIe and seventy yards;
three ear-olds and up:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 5-Worthinston, io4 dug / III 81
10 to st Simonian. 1O4 CYoum 10
Time, 30. Start good. Won easily. VIM
Navarro Flittermouse. Kings Charm 81. Net
tie Regent 30. Lyrist 81, The Hebrew "a,
Canyon lip. Oria "a. Judge Cantrell 90. fin
ished as named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-olds:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
to Laura Hunter los CW.Du) 1 s 16
TO Evening Star, 100 Nin). %
70 1-Algonquin. 81 Williams).
Time "a. Start good Won easily. Win
ner, Gaffney & Aliens b. az, by Long
street vavasour. HowIing Dervish 100 Miss
Manners 100. Dusky 80, Dr. ScharH 100. Atlas
90, Bugler LOG. Walnut Hill "a. finished
named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning rel.er.ph.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Lady Amelia, Inyinci.
bic, Ascension.
Second race-Walter Cleary, Judge
Phillips, Neponset.
Third race-Thomas entry (St. Bel
lane or VoIaday), Ofseau, Princess
Rupert.
Fourth race-PuIsus, Africander,
ShOrthoSe.
Fifth race-Lncroft, Juvenaga.
Jack McKeon.
Sixth race-GIisten, Seymour, Gra-
VIVA
Condition of the track.-Fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
AMATEUR TALENT GIVE AN
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
Event Under Auspices of Company l.,
League Of the Cross Cadets,
Proves a BIG Success

LtCHt OtfuCI AuSpiCCS VI OOlnDtlly II,
League of the Cross Cadets,
Proves a Big Success.
The entertainment and dance given
by Company L, First Regiment,
League Of the Cross Cadets, at Native
Sons Hall last night, proved big
success. The large hall was crowded
with people and an excellent enter
tainment was given. After its COM
pletion the hall was cleared for dane
ing and the merry throng glided over
the floor until midnight.
Miss Kitty Kelly and Ray Ceder-
bloom, in vocal selections, took the
house with their melodious voices
They were heartily encored after each
selection.
The entertainment was concluded by
a presentation of medal to Robert
Burns by members of the company.
The following committee OF ar
rangements handled the affair: Lieu
tenant Thomas F. Mcintyre, chair
man; Captain Frank ]. Grimley,
treasurer; Lieutenant Charles Gaffney.
Sergeants Harry Korn and William
Brann, Corporals Ed. Huber. Dan
Hurst and F. E. Mcknight, Privates
l. Cowles, William Gonzales and Jus
tin Mahoney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

The man who has been robbing tel
ephone boxes in the Mission was
caught yesterday. Having a key with
which he could open the receptacle for
nickels, he has been reaping a harvest
in stores and saloons. and until he was
detected in the act Of making of with
the tin box by Grocer II. d. Junck of
Seventeenth and Church streets yes
terday no clew to his identity had
been obtained. There was $3.50 in
nickels in this haul. A short time be-
fore he had looted the telephone in
Charles Stetson's store at Seventeenth
and Sanchez streets. His practice was
to pretend to use the telephone and
then at a favorable opportunity to
open the box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

Theodore F. Carvell. member of
the Johnson-Locke Mercantile Com
pany Of this city and a business man
of great ability, passed away at a Los
Angeles hospital on Monday night.
Mr.. Carvell had been in business in
this city for many years. He is sur
vivad hv widow and two children
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
STANFORD FRESHMEN
TO PLAY OAKLAND TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 81.
The opponents of the freshmen at
football tomorrow will be the eleven
from the Oakland High School. This
team was defeated 6 to by the Cali
fornia freshmen early in the season.
Stanford will play practically the
same team she did against Santa Clara
last week flanagan will probably
play most of the freshmen squad for
the last time. After this game 1t is
expected the baby" team will take
some definite shape. The lineup:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Lady Wilmot, Simplic-
ity, Sly Muzette.
Second race-Lady Free Knight, st.
Merrylegs, Trossachs.
Third race-Ben Chance, Gloriosa,
Niaxus.
Fourth race-Monis, Ida Davis,
KIeinwood.
Fifth race-Lieutenant Rice, Del
Carina, Big Beach.
Sixth race-Ghats, Anna Beall, Mu-
resca.
Condition Of the track-Slow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
SUMMARY.

Errors-Huriey. Breck Rockenield. Francks
q Schlafiey. Kruger. Devereaux- Earned runs
Portland 1. Oakland 3. Stolen bases-Dun-
leavy Rockenheld. Base on balls-On Hast
ings 1. Struck out-By Iberg 1. by Hastings
3. by Jones 4. Two-base hits-Devereaux,
Rockenfeld. Three base hit-Schlahey. Left
on bases-Portland S. Oakland s. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Jones 2 Balk-By Hastings
l. First base errorS-Portland 4, Oakland
2. = Hits-On Hastings 5. Innings pitched
BY Iberg s. Time OF game-One hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire-McCarthy.