davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
ENGLISH LAD TAXES LOUIS DERBY I'M GALLOE
MacGAVIN IS VICTORIOUS
IN THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
VIII Meet Champion Grant
Smith in the Challenge
Match.

J. Drummond AfacGavin, the crack
player Of the California Tennis Club,
carried of the honors yesterday at San
Rafael MacGavin won the tournament
with ease. At no time was he in dan
ger Of losing a match. He was at his
best and men like George Baker and
Clarence Griffin stood absolutely no
show against him. In the finals Griffin
won the third set from MacGavin. but
the latter had annexed the first two so
easily he became careless, and his
younger opponent was not slow to take
advantage Of the let up. In the fourth
and final set MacGavin again settled
down TO hard play and won out easily.
Clarence Griffin Of the Golden Gate
Club secured a place in the finals by
playing a steady, accurate game. In
the semi-fnals he disposed Of Herbert
Long without an effort. Long played
excellent tennis in the early rounds. He
has beaten Griffin in practice regularly
Of late. Despite this fact Griffin went
into the match with great confidence,
and BY playing constantly at the net
beat Long almost as he pleased. Long
was rather loONSOlG anu NOuSlN6A AMY
of in his game.
The semi-final match between Mac
Gavin and George Baker was the best.
Of the day. Many thought Baker would
win. but his safe .get-back' game
availed him naught against the hard
hitting, accurate game of MacGavin.
The latter used a swift chop, Of which
he seemed 10 have perfect control He
rarely drove. and then only when il be-
came necessary. His service was strong
and won ace after ace for him. Baker
tried hard and played a good game, but
MacGavin was much too strong for
him. Baker, like Long. was troubled
some by blistered feet MacGavin won
in straight sets. the score being s-l,
c.. 6-3.
In the morning Carl Gardner won an
unfinished match from Frank Mitchell.
Each had won a set on Friday. and the
third and deciding one went 10 Gard
ner. The latter won the first set from
Long. but lost the next three.
In the upper half Griffin went into
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Seattle Race Results.

SEATTLE, July 2.-Summary:
First race, five furlongs, seuing-Ba-
tador won, Puredale second, North
Pole third. Time, 1:01%.
Second race, five and half furlongs
-Priestlike won, CardwelltOn second,
Bell Reed third. Time, 1:OS1h.
Third race, five fur1ongs, purse
Hooligan won. Sea Air second, David
BoIand third. Time, 1:01H.
Fourth race, mile-Anirad won, Phyz
second. Isabellita third Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, six furlongs, King County
Selling Stake-Ocyrohe won, Budd
Wade second, Handpress third Time,
1:13%.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Platonius won, Colonel Van second,
Forest King third. Time, las.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
union Iockev Clnb in Conrt.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Judge Moses N.
Sale of the Circuit Court issued an or
der returnable July 5 requiring the
Union Jockey Club to show cause why
a restraining order should not be made
and a receiver appointed for the club.
The action was taken on the applica-
ton of Judge Sterling P. Bond for
John P. Collins, a member OF the
board of managers, who declares the
club owes him several thousand dol
lars. He alleges mismanagement-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Beau OrmOnde, at 13 to 1,
Wins Handily at HaW- 4.
thOrne Track. M
Special Dispatch to The cam

CHICAGO, July Beau Ormonde, at
the false price Of 10 to 1. won the
mile handicap to-day at Hawthorne
Beau Ormonde carried the top
weight, III pounds. He was of next
to last. but shot to the front at the
first turn. He was then passed down
the back stretch by Port Royal. Turn
ing into the stretch Port Royal swung
wide. losing about two lengths Beau
Ormonde quickly took advantage Of the
situation and led his field TO the wire,
finishing with rare. gameness.
James Curl cut loose a good thing In
the second race in his four-year-old
mare, Princess Tulane, which was
backed from to 1 down to 9 to 2.
She proved easily the best as the race
was run. big Bill" Knapp got her
away well to the front. and after Zibia
had set the pace for half a mile the
Princess went to the front. She secured
lead OF two lengths and was never
headed, winning by two and a half
lengths. The track was fast and the
weather ideal The largest crowd that
has attended the Hawthorne meeting
this year passed through the gates.
Summary:
FIRST RACE = -Four and half furiongss
Petting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. 81. q Fin
10 Moorish Damsel. .11O(HoO 1 I
8 to Aunt Katherine, ,fOs (IIy) 8 III an
Time, .56. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner ps ,. >; Brown or. T. by Esnsr-La Moore.
Gown 115. Lou Merrell 1O3 Swedish Lady 10.
Gertie Allen 10S. Frances Dillon los. finished
as named.
SECOND RAcE-six rurlongs; selling: four
o to 2-Princess Tulane. .1O9CKnp) 1 2 ~
J5 to 1-Don.t Don't Ask Ask, Ne. @ 10i Law Law
Time, 1:14 3-5. Start good Won easily.
w9nss J7msi Ws.s zf zss s 1i g n.g By MsEy s #ss
102 OrfeO III. Scotsman 100. CelebratiOn 100.
Beautiful and Best 112. Joe Frey ia. Lulu
Marr 102 finished as named.
THIRD RACE-one mile: handicap: three
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. 81. y Fin.
13 TO Beau OrmOnde.1lT (Feic) II 1
1EAHaSias. r1lS aso'is isa Iis Resd5. e
Time. 1:41 Is start good. Won handily.
Winner. z L KripP,s eh h A., (0 BY ormonds-
Hay 102. Jake los, finished as named
FOURTH RACE-Fivs and half furlonEs;
twO-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 81 z Fin.
II to 1o-La Londe. ZOE Henry)
to 1.-The Belle. 1O4 (Oliph't . y 3 nix
Time. los. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, c. r. Ellisons blk. {. by Pirate OF
Psnzance-Lady Inez. Cigar Lighter 107.
Pfnkerton 112. Peggy Mine 1O4. Annie Alone
1O4. finished named.
FIFTH RACE-One and a quarter miles;
three-year-clds and I'd; selling
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St = Fin
8 TO Harrison. 102 UaWce) . NIX
S 10 1-BlackwOlf. 90 Pierart.. p 4
IL TO 2--M Mansir. 1O4 CHenry) 1873 /
Time. 2:07 As. Start good. Won driving
Winner. s. c. Wagner's br. {. (D BY Free
Enight-Nflety. Falernian 81. Ebony SO. Gus
Strauss 81. Tancred 1O4. finished as named
SIXTH RACE-One mile; three-year-olds;
purse
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. St. Fin
Esven-C. Forge. 10 (Songsr) i 2 2
TO 5-LOnsdale 1O5 (Ouphant).. 2 3
TO TX. Ellsworth. 1O5 (Henry) 3 215S
Time. la 2-5. Start good Won easily
Winner, E. Corrigan,s ch- c. by Handsome
ulsee. Exclamation 100. Japan 1O5, Lucy r
S 100. Langford James 1O2. finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Worlds Supply of Animal Grease.

The worlds available quantity of ami
NAL grease tends to diminish annually,
yet the United States. up to this time,
has remained a manufacturer of cotton
oil only as a substitute material for
the soap trade. This one resource has
been greatly reduced, owing to- the ex-
panding markets for comestible grades.
Even if these facts were not true, we
would have to remember that the cot
ton crop is, broadly speaking, a sta
tionary crop. No vast or rapid increase
may be expected hereafter in the avail
able quantity of American cotton
seeds.-Baltimore Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Whist Trophy for Racine Men.

NEW YORK, July I'm the con-
gress Of the American Whist League
to-day the most important OF all the
trophy contests for the Hamilton cup.
which was begun yesterday with the
HOrlick Club Of Racine, Wis, and the
Cleveland Whist Club as the contest
ants in the finals to decide the cham
pionship, resulted in a victory for the
Racine men. This gives the Horlick
Club possession OF the famous whist
trophy for the next twelve months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Hackenschmidt Defeats jenkins.

LONDON. July 2.-The Graeco-
Roman wrestling match between
George Hackenschmidt, known as the
Russian Dons" and Tom Jenkins, the
American. at Albert Hall tonight was
won by the former. He secured the
first fall in 90 minutes 81 seconds and
the second in 20 minutes 81 seconds.
The match was for a stake OF $3.50
side. with purse of $4,000, two
thirds to go to the winner OF two falls
in three.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CROOKS PROVES A WINNER
ON SAN RAFAEL LINKS
Mems Handicap Brings Out a Dozen
Competitors, but Ladies' Event
Does Not Fill.

J. ]. Crooks won the mems golf
handicap over eighteen holes, medal
play, yesterday on the links of the
San Rafael Golf Club. Though his
first round cost him 50 strokes. he
made the second nine holes in A
strokes, the best round Of the day.
His total for the eighteen holes was
90, less 2, net "a. F. H. Beaver, play
ing from scratch, returned a score of
95. The prize was a handsome stein
with a royal copper lid. The details
follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Kid Eagan as a Manager.

KID Eagan, who has acted as con-
fdential secretary for Champion JEFF
fries during the past few years, has re-
signed and will start East this week
He will go first to st. Louis, where he
expects TO cut in with show He IN
tends to branch out as a theatrical
manager. His friends expect him to
make a success of it, as he has all the
necessary qualifications, including a
wide acquaintance
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
D. D. ]. McGrew. scratch; Maurice

d. u. i. McGrew, scratchi Maurice
Dore, handicap 8; G.. NJ Pinckard,
handicap s; r. B. Hellman, handicap
s. and F. H. Green, handicap 10, made
no returns.
The ladies' handicap set for yester-
day did not fill, Miss Morgan, Miss
Hoffman and Mrs. Hooper being the
only entries. At the last moment the
charms of a whiz wagon proved too
great for Miss Hoffman.
On Independence day there will be
mixed foursomes on the San Rafael
courses. E. J. Hooper and Mrs. Hoop
er, r. ]. Davis and Mrs Roe have en-
tered for the event. Other entries will
be received tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Bound TO Be Comfortable.

An author who had ben jailed for
debt wrote to his wife:
do me the favor to send me my
Shak ,speare, my nightgown and slip
pers. my pipe, my jug and all letters
asking for autographs and containing
stamps. want to be comfortable and
at peace with the world. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Varicocele

Many who are but slightly af-
flicted with varicOcele believe
that the trouble is Of little con-
sequence. The opposite is true.
VaricOcele is a disease OF a pro-
gressiVe nature AS il advances,
nervous complications come,
power diminishes and the gen
eral health is impaired. 1 cure
NaricOcele in five days without
the use Of knife, ligature or
caustic. without pain and with
out detention from business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Eddie HanIon Due To-Day.

Eddie Hanlon is due this evening
from his successful boxing pilgrimage
TO the East. His friends are prepared
to give him a rousing reception. The
train is due here at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

A busy person isn't necessarily in
dustrious. Gossips are always busy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
sIXTH RACE-one mLle and SEVENTY yards;

three year -olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
I to 1-Pretension 81 (McLghlin).5
10 to Alice Turner, 1O4 (StovaD2 22
3 to athena. 90 CIV. Davis % l h
Time :461a. Start good. Won driving
Winner. p NJ CivilFs b g. CD by Orihamb-
Vanity. Turrando 105. Flora Bright sS, Ada
V leo HuckleberIy Finn 105, Know 1O5,
Lady Fonse 81, Leenja 100, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
SEVENTH RAtE-Three- -year-olds and up;

one and three-sixteenth miles;
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
TO 5-Hymettus 1O4 q. Henry)S
< TO 2-FIe 9S (H Anderson) -...4
6 to bessie Mccarthy 1C9O.Aus 3
Time, 2:01A. Start good. Won easily.
Winner ]. Phillips Cos. b. m. "a BY Sir
Dixon -Merdn Salivate 95, Compass 100, Jim
winn 1O2, May Spring 1o3. Orpheum 103. hn-
iEhed as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Friendship is one of the things. that
cannot be preserved in alcohol.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
EIFrH RACE-one ana a quarter miles:

three-year-olds and uD: selling.
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin
8 70 Harrison. 102 (Lawce) . nix
S 70 1-BlackwOlf. 90 Pferarr.. 9 y
II 10 IN Mansir. 1O4 (HenTy) 1913 1
Time, 2.07 As. Start good. Won driving.
Winner s. c. Wagners br. {. (4) by Free
Enight-Nuety Falernian 81. Ebony SO. Gus
Strauss 81, Tancred 1O4. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
FoURTH RAcE-Five and a halt furlonE

tWO-year-Oldss purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. 81 q Fin
Miss Inez. los CHafd'r)
II to 10-La Londe. 100 CEIenry) 5 9
to THE Belle. 1O4 (Oliph't) . y nix
Time. 1:OS. Start good Won driving
Winner, C. r. EIlison's blk. e. BY Pirate OF
Penzance-Lady Inez. Cigar Lighter 1O7.
Pinkerton 112 Peggy Mine 1O4. Annie Alone
1O4 finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

THIRD RACE-One mile: handicap; three
year-olds and up
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey ST. q Elm.
13 TO Beau Orrnonde.11T (Feic) s II 1
Z to Port Royal. 115 CdcInt) I 2 2 =
Z 20 1-Anarias, 102 (Reed).... 8 h 50
Time. 1:41 is. start good. Won handily.
Winner. z L Kripp.5 ch. h 90 BY Ormonde-
Miss Brummel- Joe Lesser Jos. Incubator us.
Peter J. Somers 95, FOrcasta o.. New M5Hn
Hay 1O2, Jake los finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
FIFTH r

FIFTH RACE-Four-year-o and up; one
and sixteenth miles:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey ST. q Fin.
s to Flying Torpedo. 104CH. And)4 l nix nix
l to 2-Bernays. 105 q. Booker) 5 2 3 rs
13 to Light Opera, 102(D Austin)2 3 s
Time. ASH. Start bad. Won driving.
Winner, S Lazarus ch. h. (0 by Hanover
Gypsy. South Breeze 1o2, Warte Nicht 105.
finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

handicap: three-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. st. q Fin.
15 TO 1-Cloten, Jos (Wonderly).. l
I TO 1-Kohinoor. 11O (Redfern). 2 h
3 TO Grey F'riar, 122 (Hldebr) . 3 4
Time 1:14 20 Start bad Won driving
Winner ]. E Seagram's ch. &. by Hazelhatch
Cymbeline Major Pelham, Honiton, New York
Athel Queen Elizabeth Isldana- Schoharie
Monte Carlo and Homestead finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
SIXTH RACLone mile; three-year-olds

betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin
Esven--C. Forge, 10 (SOnger) Il
10 5-LOnsdale, 105 (Olphantl.. 3
s 10 TX. Ellsworth. 100 CHenTyl 3 Pas
Time. la %. Start good Won easily
Winner, E. COrrigan,s ch- c. by Handsome
nlisee. Exclamation 100. Japan los, Lucy r
S 100. LangfOrd James 102. finished as
named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

three-year-olds and up
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St FIN
I 10 1-Jane Holly 1O1 (Hildebr) 1 u y
Is to 1-Cincinnatus. los CWOnd)
to 1-GOldorne. 104 Oh H-Phinips) 6 8
Time 1:47 SO Start bad. Won easily.
Winner J. c. Yeager's ch. m. by Sleipner-
sena Royal Bob Murphy. DimDle. Hydrangea-
I.arther on Himself, Arrah GOwan. Rath-
owen Ernest Parharn. Fort Plain and Reveille
finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
RHEUMATISM
yoINTs AND DMUsCLES SW0LLEN AND STIFF

d far-reaching in its effects
heumatism, must have a deep
: originates and develops in
of the blood, is fire.
sonous acids with which the
1rough the system, breaking
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-29

CHICAGO is greatly interested, it Is
said, in the question What does the
Woggle Bug say?" After reading the
Republic's report OF the i've county con-
ventions In last weeks paper, we con-
clude in Beresford the question must
be What does the Straddle Bug say?''
The two conventions are reported In
the deadly parallel column, and the
Republic Is dangling high on the col
iimn rule between in nice shape to get
down on either side. The only place
where the paper takes sides ID when il
says In each list Of names there is q
reasonable proportion OF Beresford peo-
pie. and 1t goes without saying that
these will at least receive the compli-
mentary vote OF all parties In this vi
cinitg." In other words, 1t cuts more
Ice with the Republic that a man Is
from Beresford than 1t does whether
he Is republican or democrat,
Give us, rather, the cheerful consis.
tenoy Of the Elk Point Leader, which
after hollreing for Bryan and silver
for term of years, now gets In liue
for Parker and his gold telegrami You
know where to find some OF the donks,
at any rate.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-29
ATTEMP TED ROBBERY
Frank Baitraw's House near Jefferson
Broken into and One OF The
Robbers Shot.
INTERESTING CLUES 10 THE CRIME
Three Parties Under Arrest In SicMx City,
whicl, the Authorities Believe. are tlze
Persons who Committed tine Criminal
Acts.

Frank Battraw, q wealthy French
farmer and bachelor, who lives alone
In little log house about two and one-
half miles northwest OF Jefferson, was
awakened between 10 and ii o'clock
Saturday night by two men trying to
get In. After good deal OF parley
one OF them brought huge stone and
hurled 1t through the window, carry
ing the frame with 1t. Battraw 10 re-
puted to have no faith In the banks
and to have considerable money hidden
about the place, and there is no doubt
but what these parties were intent on
robbery. Finally they secured an old
mortar box which they used ali bat
tering ram and soon had the door open.
Battraw had resolved to use his old
muzzle-l loading, double barrelled gun,
which was loaded with bird shot, and
as soon as the door opene - fired
through the aperature at the bullseye
OF dark lantern which was flashing
, out Of the darkness. The men with
drew and Battraw saw them get into q
buggy shortly after and drive toward
jefferson.
At nearly o'clock Sunday morning
a man was discovered in an alley Ia
Sioux City suffering from gun shot
wound In the breast. He was removed
to the Samaritan hospital and cared
for and will in all probability recover
This man who gave the name OF Ed
Williams, said he was shot By an I'm
known man who came out of the alley
The police believe he is the man wht
was shot by Battraw. The buggy
which was traced in the dewy dus
from Battraw's to Jefferson and on to
| wards Sioux City, was rubber tire,
buggy. A rubber tired buggy was re
turned about this hour to liver.
stable near where the wounded maj
was found. The next day an old bulls
leye lantern was found near Babtraw'
with the top shot of and the surgeon
found In Williams wound bird sho
and pieces OF tin corresponding to til
lantern. Williams was arrested Mon
day on the charge OF attempted bur
Iglary and Is now In charge OF an Office
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-29

Adam Scott, That sturdy old pioneer
OF Virginia township, has been nomi.
mated by the republicans OF Union
county for member of the state legisla,
ture, 1t is not only good nomination
but an exceptionally strong one. Adam
Scott is one OF the plain people, incor.
ruptible, and In legislative matters will
vote Tor the interests Of his constituents
as ne sees them. II elected the corrup.
tion lobbyist had better give Adam
Scott . wide berth. Has0arden, TO-, Ia
dependent Dem.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-29

ACCORDING TO dispatch in the
Sioux City Journal Senator Grill said at
the Clear Lake democratic convention
the other day that he was a composite
democrat, sthe same kind of demo-
crat as Cows. Cummins, LaFollette,
Van SAINT and Coe /. Crawford are
This win certainly be news OF the most
startling nature to most Of the gentle
men named. Let us see all four are
enthusiastically supporting President
Roosevelt, while Mr.. Grill regards
him as neither safe nor sound" All
Hour believe la republican protection;
Mr.. Grill stands for democratic free
ltrade. All four advocate constitution
L al liberty and trade expansion at home
i and abroad; Mr.. Grill would suppress
or countenance the suppression of the
colored ballot at home, while insisting
i that 1t shall be extended to much more
Ignorant and unfit colored races
labroad. Hard work to make demo
crat out Of the component parts we
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-29
THE HAwARDRN CHRONICLE ON ADAM
SCOTT.

"The people OF Union county evident
ly expect TO cut considerable ice in the
legislature next winter, judging by the
nominations made by the republicans
last week. Prominent on the delega-
tion will be Adam Scott OF Sioux Val
ley (Virginia?l township, whose good
qualities could not be enumerated in a
thousand page edition OF the Chronicle.
Mr.. Scott came to Union county nearly
forty years ago In order to find room 70
work as much as he wanted to, and, II
he didn't dig the Sioux river, ne has
done more than any other one man to
make its valley the best In the world
Through the hardships OF pioneer days,
in storm, or grasshopper, or floods, his
good judgment always showed him the
way TO ultimate success, and SO the
prime of life finds him decidedly on
'seasy street" surrounded by q splen-
did crop OF the second generations, and
u farm for everyone Of them, besides q
| few to loan to the neighbors. From
| the start he has been handler OF live
stock, and was the very first to intro
duce the best grades In both cattle and
horses. until today o large part OF the
best blood in this section traces back
| to some OF Adam Scott's fine stock.
But the raising OF big crops, and line
horses and cattle, hasn't taken all OF
his time, for he has been close stu
dent OF public questions, and through
reading and thinking and actual ex-
perience, is one of the very best posted
men In the state on the present great
problems OF transportation and the use
OF public utilities. On these questions
| he has advanced ideas without any an
archistic tendencies. He Is fair and
honest, and knows that all will be best
served when each Is given fair treat
ment. Besides the splendid farms in
Union county, Mr.. Scott also has large
Hand interests in Brown county, where
large numbers of stock is cared Tor,
and made ready for the feed lots OF I'm
ion and Sioux counties. And in al
this accumulation of lands, one fact
stands out in bold relief, and that Il
that Adam Scott never took advantage
i OF any mans necessity to enrich him
self. On the contrary he has always
helped those less fortunate than him.
self to the utmost of his ability. /
South Dakota elects a legislature tina
will come anywhere near sizing up Il
the Adam Scott standard the state viii
be considered fully redeemed from al
past follies.