davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
HARVARD'S GREAT PITCHER
TWIRLS LAST COLLEGE GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 13.-Wal-
ter Clarkson, captain and pitcher of
the Harvard varsity nine, was tonight
barred from further participation in
college games by a vote of the Har-
ward athletic committee. >Clarkson has
signed contract with the New York
American team, thereby violating the
rule governing Harvard athletes.
AT meeting of the athletic commit
tee Tonight Clarkson denied he had
signed contract for an annual salary
OF $oOOO, but made a statement in which
ne said on May he signed a contract
to play ball with the New York Amer
lean team the coming season and that
on that day he was paid a consider
able sum outside of the money stipu-
lated In his contract as an inducement
to sign the contract at once. BY a
verbal agreement with Captain Grif-
nth the Harvard man was not to begin
work with the New York team until
after the close Of the college season.
Clarkson said that it was his inten-
ton to keep the matter secret until the
college season had closed. His last
game with Harvard was played against
Amherst last Wednesday. He has
played in six games since signing with
New York.
Although the college season is nearly
closed there still remain two games
with Yale on the 23d and 2Sth and
Clarkson's absence will be seriously
felt.
In addition to being the captain of
the team, Clarkson had for four years
been the best pitcher in college. In his
four years he has lost only five games.
three to Princeton and one each to
GEORGETOWN and Williams
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
CALIFORNIANS
SHOOT IN FORM
Six Cracks From the Golden
State Win Medals at Ma
tiOnal Festival in HObOken
GOOD REPRESENTATION
Time-HOnOred Custom Fol
lowed and the President
Is Awarded First Trophy

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Fourth
National Bund Shooting Festival of
America opened to-day at Union Hill
Park, Hoboken. There was a large
attendance Of expert German marks
men, including sixteen crack shots
from California. These representatives
of the Pacific Coast made fine records
on the first day, the following San
F'ranciscans winning gold medals: A.
Strecker, Max Kolander, Captain f. A.
Kuhls, William f. Blasse, f. w.
Blasse and M. Reubold. 1t is prob
able that some of the big prizes of the
festival will go to California.
The grand parade of rifemen, which
is one of the principal features of the
fourth annual shooting festival now
being held in Hoboken, took place to-
day. The parade was held in New
York. The men were reviewed by
Mayor Mcclellan, the German Consul
and his staff and a hundred other dig
nitaries from this city, New Jersey and
other States. some coming from Cali
fornia to participate in the review and
parade. There were nine. divisions un-
der the leadership of Captain Lewis
Wennell.
President Roosevelt, By proxy, won
the silver cup on the target of honor.
1t is customary at the opening of each
fest for the first three shots to be fired
by the president of the bund on behalf
of the President of the United States.
To-day Henry Kroeger scored 81 on be-
half of President Roosevelt and this
proved high score. The President was
notified of the event and the silver cup
was sent to him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

! James J. Jeffries and Jack Munroe
will not clash for the heavyweight
/ championship of the world until
Thursday evening. June 80. The post
ponement was decided upon last night
by Maiager Conroth of the Yosemite
Club after he received a dispatch from
Billy Delaney saying that the cham
pion's knee was still bothering him
and asking that the fight be postponed
one week at least.
When jeff arose yesterday morning
and started in to work he did not feel
right. The injured knee, while not
bad to look upon, was stiff, and ii
bothered the big fellow when he tried
to exercise. He did not despair at
first, but tried to go through his stunts
in the gym. The more he worked.
however, the worse the knee got, and
finally he held a consultation with
Trainer Billy" Delaney. They decided
to announce that it would be impos-
sible for the champion to fight before
June "a.
Delaney communicated with Coff-
roth and the latter at once decided
to give the champion a few days of
grace and put the date over till June
80. This seemed TO meet with the ap-
proval Of Munroe's manager, Harry
Pollock. The champion will probably
be satisfied, as a few days rest will
do him good.
I'VE are very sorry that the fight
goes over" said Billy Delaney last
night but there is nothing else to be
done. The big fellow is not right and
he Will not take any chances of losing
the title he battled hard to gain and
maintain. 1t is out of the question
for JEFF to enter the ring before the
oath, as his knee is stiff, and rest is
the only remedy for it. We will re-
main at the springs till a day or two
before the fight, so that Jeff will have
plenty of time to train. He will be
fit by the oath"
Harry Pollock will not claim Jeffries'
S2500 forfeit. I'VE came out here to
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

win the fight and not to take the
champions money" said he. "Of
course. 1t IS too bad that a postpone
ment is necessary. but we are willing
to stand for it and give Jeff all the
time he wants to train. 1t will do
Munroe good TO work a few days
longer.
When told OF the postponement
Munroe did not seem at all concerned.
/ do not want to fight lame man."
said Jack. Let him get into the best
possible condition. and then there will
be no holiering if the mill goes against
MN. a few days extra training will
do me good"
Manager Coffroth said last night
that the tickets already sold for the
big fight will be good on the night of
June 80 and that there viii be no
change in the seating arrangements
of the pavilion
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.

First race, about six furlongs handicap
Reliable 40. Mizzen 13O. Lux Casta ia Pulsus
116, Damon 112, Salvatela no. Armenia 100,
Grenade 100. ST. Valentine 102, King Pepper
81, Gold Saint %.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Agnes ID los. StilichO 1O3. Gold Van 1O3 Sabot
1O2, Dekabar 102. Cottage Maid 1O1. Nine Spot
1O1, Go Between 9S Baikal 9S, Lady Potentate
9S Naughty Lady 9S, Heatherdown 81 Cataline
81 Totness 90. Seymour IS Hydrangea 81.
Third race, five furlongs, two -olds-Rfght
Royal 1l2 Workman H2 Pasadena H.,
Gemara 107 Tongorder 107. Don Royal 1O7
Confessor 107, Observer 107 Golden Sunrise 1O7
Hot Shot 107. Petit Due 107. Grand Slam 1O7
Red Frfar 1OT, Mirthless 104 Salt and Pepper
1Ot
Fourth race. mile and a furlong BrookdaIe
handicap-Major Daingerfieid 12S. Hermis 125
Africender 127. Eugenia Burch 112 Dainty
100, knight Errant %. Colonsay IS, MonadnOck
9S Bruoklynits 9S Ostrich 90
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. selling
The Southerner Ill. Sais los, Ascetic 104
Possession 104. Champlain 1O1. Seymour 9S
Dick Bernard 96. Glisten 90. Coppelia 95. Cata-
line 92, Silver Days 81.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, two
year-oid maidens-Jerry l12, Golden Green
112, Flying Redskin 112, knight OF Weston
112. Sailor Boy 112. Flying Schwab 112. Knight
of Pearl 112. Observer 112 Prince Joseph 112
Migraine 112, Anthony 10e. Idle Hour 1O9
Stann 100. Linda Lee 100. Maxey Moore 1O9
Diamond Flush 100
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

First race, four and half furlongs. msidens
-COvina 112. a Muskoday 112 Gavin c 112.
Mail Box 1t2 Colonel Simpson 1t2. LOYAL
Street 100, Dr. Nash 100. St NIalO 100. John
Randolph 100. AIellwood 1O7 Laurel L 107 In
nammable 1O4. Fred Priesmeyer 10f. The Drug
gist 104
Second race. five furlongs-King's Trophy
112 Milton Young 1O7 Braden 1O7 Mrs. Jack
DOlan 104. Ciss Powell 104.
Third race. one mile-Nfohave los. Forehard
105 King Ellsworth 105 Pathmaster 1OJ
Frank Collins 102, ". p. Palmer 1O2. Athena
100
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap-EIastic
121 Big Ben 123 Ice Water III, Matte II
107. Two Lick 1O4. Autumn Leaves o. Floral
Wreath 90.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards. selling
Commodore Forster Ill. Lingo los Ivernfa 1O5
John II 1O3 Charlie Granger 1O3 Lady Match
less 1O1 Eleven Bells 1O1 Poruuoi Pas 100
Kingstelle %, Laton %, Nath Woodcock o..
Tribes %, Misanthrope o. Ellie 81.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles selling
-Ssmbo 116 Bessie Mccarthy 104 Nettie Re-
gent 102 Major Graham 101 Edxardo 90
Barca 9s Miss Eon %. Trapsetter IS Salivats
Sc Easter Walters IS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
TROUBLE EXPECTED WHEN
WASHINGTON PARK OPENS
Chicago Police VIII Raid tho Race
track should BOoI1makers
Post In Odds


CHICAGO. June ia riot similar
10 The one al Garfield Park racecourse
in 1898 when Captain J. II. Brown of
Texas was killed and many others
badly hurt. may occur at the Wash
ingtOn Park racetrack next Saturday,
when the annual race meeting Of the
Washington Park Club viii begin. with
the American Derby as the chief at
traction.
Pursuant to orders Of Mayor Harri-
son that bookmaking on horseraces is
not TO be permitted in Chicago in any
form, Chief of Police O'Neill declared
tonight that the orders would be car
ried out 10 the letter. The book
makers have announced that they in
tend TO do business at Washington
Park this year as usual, and unless
one side or the other changes its atti-
tude a serious clash seems inevitable.
The war against the bookmakers is
one result Of the fight now being
waged by the University of Chicago
and other owners Of property in the
district in which the racetrack lies to
abolish the track altogether. The
Washington Park track management
has already announced that the stand
Of the city officials against bookmak-
ing viii not interfere with the running
OF the Derby on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
MUNRoE WORKS HARD AND FAST
Four Lively Sparring Partners Rough
ly Handled by Big Fellow.

ly Handled by Big Fellow.
Jack Munroe put in a hard days
work yesterday afternoon at his train
ing quarters. After breaking the small
punching bag and bustling the sand
bag in a lively manner, the miner got
after his Sparring partners and made
IL decidedly interesting for four of
them.
He commenced with big Jack Suln-
van, and at the end Of one fast round
sullivan was all used up and ready
TO drop. Joe Long came next, and the
miners stiff wallops to the body did
not do Long any good. He rushed the
big fellow at times, but always ran
into straight left when he came fast.
AT the end Of the round Munroe hit
his man a punch on the jaw that all
but dropped him.
Frank Mcconnell, the pride of the
city few years ago, then came up
and Munroe followed the clever welter-
weight around the ring and refused
10 be rented out. 1t was a fast round.
with Mcconnell leading often and
Munroe always there with the block.
jacks footwork was very fast. and he
surprised the big crowd by the clever
manner in which he boxed his agile
opponent.
Trainer in Chief Tim McGrath saved
Andy Gallagher for the last two
rounds. These were about the swift
est OF the bunch, and it was then that
the big miner showed his speed. He
landed some jolly ones on Andy's head
and body, and the latter was glad
when 1T was all over. He finished I'D
the day by tossing the medicine ball
with Gallagher, and after his rub
down looked better than ever before
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
O,Keefc and MelIody Draw.

BUTTE, Mont, June Is. = Jack
O'Keefe and Honey" Melody went
twenty rounds to a draw here to-day
for the white welter-weight champion
ship. Up to the seventeenth round the
fight was Mellody's. He did all the
leading, and repeatedly sent Okeefe
to the ropes. In the eighteenth round
O'Keefe rallied strongly and made such
a showing that Referee Duncan Nc
Donald called the fight draw. The
men weighed in at 142 pounds. Fully
5000 people witnessed the bout.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
GREAT THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD POSTPONED I'LL JOE
KURTZMANN CAPTURES THE GRADUATE
STAKES. The HARLEM FEATURE EVENT
Bernays Shows Great
Speed in First Tryout
at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Bernays, favor
ite over Dick Welles for the $4,000
World handicap to be run here June
%, made a splendid showing in his
first out here, winning in a r0mp from
Flying Torpedo. who was several
lengths back. Dick Welles was given
a private work at O'Clock in the
morning yesterday and cIOckers who
caught 1t say that Welles is far from
being out Of the hunt, as was reported.
Respass has $4,000 bet on Dick WelleS
in O'Leary's future book. The weather
was fine and the track good. Racing
was formful. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs;
purse; two-y year, old hlIies.
4 to Cay Adelaide, 10 Cwtsn) 8 e -
to 1-Dishabille. ITO C&nighO. nk
to T AL 55 saeE start 11o fsir sNeey2 Won sssl4 Win
Adelaide. lefty 1O5 Pedesia 1o5: San Felieita
1O5 Picture Hat no. Arlena 10 Limerick
Girl los. Hersain 11O. finished as named
SECOND RACE-six and a half furlongs;
purse; three-ye -year-olds and up
to i-BIissful. 1O1 CHennesy) Is l 2,
to LADY vashti. 1O2 (Austn) 1 2 s
Time. 1:21A. Start poor. Won essIly-
net Bliss. Ruralist 1O2 Crescerton 1OT. Flor
estan 1O2 vassal Dance 104. Glen Gallant loo.
bl.
Wissendine 1O2 Foxy Kane 10, finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-six furiOngs; parse; three
ar-olds.
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
IL to 5-F. Favorite. 1O4 CStovaD %
to 1-Mordella 1O4 CPerkins)- y 8
Time. 1:15 Start good. Won easily Win
ner F. S. Gardeners b. F. CD by Himyar-
Frogmlre HoedOwn 104 Atlas 100. Wreath ot
Ivy 100 Bonnie Mary 1O4 finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards: three-year- -OIds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. Fin.
to 3-Bernays. 1O3 (WatsOn).- o.. i i
TO IF. Torpedo 1O4 (Andrsn)
20 to 1-Pettijohn 100 CVititOe).. 7 10
Time, :461s. Start good Won gallopinE.
Winner j. B. Respass' ch. h. "a BY Wads-
worth -Modjesc Terra Firma 107 also ran
FIFTH RACE-seven furIongs; three-year-
ods and up: selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. z Fin
Even-Collonade. 1O7 CHennessy)
to &C ThOups1 100 (Crwfrd)
q to dolly Gray. 1O2 (Austin).- 4 , 8 r
Time 1 20. Start good Won romping- Win
ner J. b Respass' b. h. (D by FOnsO-Llly NJ.
Little CorSer 90. AvoidsoT. Thane 1o6. finished
named.
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three -year-olds and up: purse:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St. q Fin
3 to Falkland 90 CAndersonJ. 4 1
. to 2-Dolinda. s. CPerkins)..-. as
10 to Red Thistle. % Hennsy) 1la@
Time. -. Start very poor. Won riding
Winner Bennett & Co.'S b. C. 50 by Falsetto-
los. Bueeleuth 100. Bessie Mccarthy III. I'm
ished named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
HARLEM ENTRIES.

First race. six and half furlongs. selling
Sweet Tooth ia Buck Wynne lO1. New Mown
son 104, My Jane 92 Jim Tyrell 81. Van Ness
Ill, Mandy Lee 90 Selected 101, Mary Pine
1O4. Olympian lis Mezzo 10I, Falernian 1Ol
Second race. six furlongs-Harney Ill.
Americana ia Shawana 9S Sad Sam los.
Mansard IO6 Fred Leppert 100, Floral King
103 Schwalbe Ill, John A. Scott 1O9.
Third race. one mile handcap-Ananias ~,
Beau Ormonde 9S Felipe Lugo g. Talpa los.
Elwood 97. Emperor Of India 93. Gregor X
los. Gilfan 30.
Fourth race one mile-Phil Finch 30, Joe
Lesser log Ananias 100, Foncasta 100. En-
peror OF India "a Ahola 100 Gilfain 109.
Gregor 109 Prince Silverwings 81, Miss
Crawford S. Peter ] 1o6.
Fifth race hve furlongs[Pssgy O.NsaI n lo7, o
Regale 100. Broadway Girl 1l6, Moorish Dam I'M
The Mist 49, Sadie 100
Sixth race one and eighth miles sell
ing-Black Wolf 90, Banter 104, Sarilla 80,
Lacy Crawford 103. Freisias So Fair Order
ss Tancred 113, Omdurman 1OI, Schoolmate
96 Boaster 1O4 Lord Touchwood los, Mi Reina
100. Cornwall 100. Telephone 81, Baronet 1o1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Laurel L, John RAN
dOlph. COrina.
Second race-MiItOn Young. Braden.
Kings Trophy.
Third race-Athen, Frank Collins.
MOhave.
Fourth race-Mattie III. Ice Water,
Elastic.
Fifth race-EIie, Lingo. Pouruuof
Pas.
Sixth race-Sambo, Nettie Regent,
Mayor Graham.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Results at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 1S-FolIowinr il
tO-days Meadows summary:
First race. five furlOngs - The Stewardess
won. King Herald second. Algaretta third
Time, I:OS&
Second race, six furiongs-Rollick won Nv
Surprise second. Lauretea third Time, 1:14
Third race. five and half furlongs-FTfndoo
Princess won, Amasa second. DR.. Sherman
third. Time. 1:O9l4.
Fourth race. mile and 100 yards-Glen Rics
won. Postmaster second. Gladiator third Time
las.
Fifth race. three and half furlonzs-cuesr
T won. Billy Mahan second, Ulctrna third
Time. :41Z
Sixth race. one mile-Georse Berry won. Dr.
Rowell second, Anirad third. Time. l:42I.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Barney oIdheId in Trouble.

CLEVELAND, June IA warrant
was sworn out to-day for the arrest
Of Barney Oldfeld. the American
champion automobiles, on the charge
Of running his machine on Franklin
avenue at the rate of thirty-five miles
an hour. This is nineteen miles faster
than permitted by law. Oldfeld, upon
learning that a warrant had been
issued for him, telephoned police
headquarters that he would come to
the Central station and give himself
up
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Fttzstmmons to Box o,Brien.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-An agree
ment has been reached and articles
VIII be signed shortly for a six-round
boxing match between Robert Fitzsim-
mons and Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien.
The bout VIII be held in the open air
IN the philadelphia ball park. The ex-
act dste viii be decided when the
articles are signed The men will weigh
IN az 165 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Ward Still a Champion.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Malcolm
Ward successfully defended his title
as Metropolitan lawn tennis champion
here to-day by defeating the challeng-
ing player, Robert Leroy Of Columbia,
in three straight sets-6-3, 6-2, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

First race-Vamess, New Mown
Hay. OlympiaD.
Second race-Eloral King, ShaWana'
Fred Leppert.
Third race-Beau Ormonde, Gregor
X, Talpa.
Fourth race-Prince SilverwmgS,
Miss Crawford. Gregor X.
Fifth race-The Mist, Broadway
Girl, Regale.
Sixth race - Tancred, Boaster.
FreicfaS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

ACCUSED OF ROBBING HOUSES
Thomas Nee was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives O'Dea and Mulcahy and his name was
entered on the detinue book at the City Prison
Nee is the third member of a gang OF junk
wagon thieves. Isaac Blackman and SON. the
Others. were arrested two days ago. The three
men are accused of robbing number OF houses
in the Western Addition, stealing anything
they could get their hands on. Much OF the
stolen property was recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

First Race-ReIiable Lux Casta, st.
Valentine.
Second Race-Lady Potentate, Sey-
mour, Totness.
Third Race-Hotshot, Right Royal,
Pasadena.
Fourth Race-Hermis, Dainty, Eu-
genia Burch.
Fifth Race-Sais, GIisten, Dick
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
PHILADELPHIA SCORES
SEVEN RUNS IN TENTH
Chicago Takes Final Game of Series
From New Ork Giants on
Polo { rOunds.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND. June ia wild pitch by
Moore and Lajoies error allowed Philadelphia
to tire the score. and then the visitors won out
WaddeIl struck out thirteen men and Moore
eight. Attendance. $500. Score:
fIsTsisGS fsIisdeIShta a.. -. ':::ss .:::..:: 1s
Batteries-Moore and Abbott; wadden and
Schreck.
ST. LOUIS. June 13-Boston defeated st.
Louis here to-day in an uninteresting game.
The game was slow and dragging and barring
hard stop in the sixth inning was without
incident Attendance. 2600 Score:
Boston ......... ................. 13 0
Batteries-Glade. sievers and Kahoe; Tame
Hill and Farrell.
CHICAGO, June 13.-To-day's game was a
game New York's only, run was made on
Grire. Attendance. 5000 Score:
Chicago .... . ; 3 9
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-white and Sullivan: Wolfe and
Mcclure.
DETROIT June 1s.-what hits Detroit made
Of Patton came with errors by Washington
and gave the game to the locals. Mulin
pitched a great shut-out game, scattering the
safe ones so they were wasted Attendance.
12o0. Score:
r. II. E.
Detroit ......... .................
washington -.......-... -......-. 4
Batteries-MuHin and Buelow; Patton and
Drill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Chicago defeated
New York to-day winning the series. The
home team could not bat effectively with men
on bases, while Chances fine hitting, the
feature OF the game, for the visitors. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
r. H. e.
New York .............-..........
Batteries-Brown and King: Mathewson and
Bowerman. Umpires-O' Day and thinner.
BOSTON. June 13.-Pittsburg won from
Boston to-day. errors turning the score against
the home team. Attendance. 2500. Score:
r. H. E.
Pl.tsourg Png ...'...'.'. ............. 3
Batteries-Phillippi and Phelps; withlehm
and Moran Umpire-Moran.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13-It looked like
an easy victory for Cincinnati to-day but in
the locaFs half Of the eighth Sudhon lost con-
troll, giving three bases on balls and forcing
in a run Attendance. 1900. Score:
R. H. e.
Philadelphia ......... ..........6 2
Batteries-sudhoff and Peitz; Fraser and
Doom. Umpre-Emslie
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

BAR HARBOR. Ne. June I2.-Funeral
services over the remains OF Levi T. Letter
were held at the Letter cottage to-day. Later
the body was taken to Washington
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

Bernard.
Sixth Race - Diamond Flush
Knight of Pearl, Jerry G.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
ADvERrIsE1GENTa
ADVERT1SENENTA
SOREs1EIULCERS
SHOW A BAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD

When the blood is in bad condition bruise cut
scratch any slight injury to the fesh is apt become
an ugy-Iooking ulcer Sometimes boil blister
pmpe is the beginning of large eating ulcer or
dschargng Often the blood is naturally bad and
is that way from BIRTH and such people suffer with vari
kinds of sores from infancy through old age The
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

Moore and Lajoie's error allowed Philadelphia
to tire the score. and then the visitors out
in the tenth scoring seven runs on six hits.
Waddell struck out thirteen men and Moore
eight. Attendance $500 Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

blood may become so weak
and watery from the effects of
inalarial sickness, debility or
some old chronic trouble, that
the impurities break out in
bad sores on the lower ex-
tremities or other part of the
body. There is always some
morbid, unhealthy matter in
the blood that keeps the sore
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs; selling; three

Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. q Fin
4 to 1-Slnt Water 90 CGrnfd) / y
- to 1-Freckman. 90 Uvngstn) h
80 to 1-Tapiola 102 (ElliotD- .12 y y h
Time rs 2-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, r A. Smiths br. f. by Watercress-
Silenta Dusky 9s, Watermelon 90. st. Paula
o. Sartor Resartus 90. Tryon 101 Lord Wads-
worth 1O7 Prince OF Pilsen 10T. Vilager 10I,
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

Batteries-GIade, Sievers and Kahoe; Tame
Hill and Farrell.
CHICAGO. June 13.-To-day's game was a
pitchers battle and almost perfect fielding
game New York's only made on
Cancels double and long single by Nc
Grire. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-Boston defeated St
Louis here to-day in an uninterestlng game.
The game was slow and dragging and barring
hard stop in the sixth inning without
incident. Attendance. 26OO. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

NEW YORK. June 13.-Chicago defeated
New York to-day winning the series The
home team could not bat effectively with men
on bases, while Chances fine hitting, the
feature of the game, for the visitors At
tendance 50O0. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

PHILADELPHIA June 13.-It looked like
an easy victory for Cincinnati to-day. but in
the iocals half Of the eighth Sudhof lost con-
troll, giving three bases on balls and forcing
in run. Attendance 1900 Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

year olds and up.
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. St. z Fin.
3 TO l-Dutiful "a Fisher) .... h
Z to 2-Canyon 1O6 G4awrence) h 3
Is to 1-Gen. Steward. .a2 (Oregr) u =
Time ] :42 3-5 Start good. Won driving.
Winner ] w. Schorr's gr. c. 90 by Faraday-
SlipaIong Durbar 90 Albany Girl 81. Hahn
ault 10a. Emma A NJ los, Ethel Scruggs 90.
Heidrich 100, Solon 1o2, Prairie Dog 1O9.
finished as named.