davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-05-18
Serge Suits

Every mal likes a Serge
Suit; you can get the good
kind here; $3.50 to SIS in
Mems and Young Mems
sizes, S. to $i2. so in Boys IS
to 19 year sizes, $3.50 to S8
in Little Boys sizes. We sell
hundreds of Serge Suits every
Spring; there is nothing better
for wear, service and looks.
Odd Serge Coats, odd Serge
Trousers and separate Coats
and Trousers. Straw Hats
ready, Tan Shoes, Negligee
Shirts and Fancy Hose
Plenty of staple and regular
styles in every department.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market,
Wilmington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Dr. MoSkiman Keeps Tacoma
TOsSers From Scoring in
Every Round But One
COMMUTERS PLAY WE'LL
Oscar Graham Knocks Ball
Over the Fence, Bringing
Schlatiey Home Cleverly
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
CPaciio Coast League. }
Special Dispatch to The Can

TACOMA, June &c. - Moskiman's
fine pitching held the Tigers safely to-
day except in the third inning, when
Hogan and Thomas singled, the for
mer scoring on two infield outs Gan
ley's base on balls, stolen bases and
Sheehan's error of Doyle's throw after
Kruger singled gave the visitors their
hrst score. Sehlaney made a scratch
mt and Oscar Graham knocked the
pail over the fence. making a total of
three. Another came in the seventh
on Byrnes' double and Francks' single.
The last two scores in the eighth came
on Thomas error of a sacrifice, Dew
ereauXs twO-bagger and singles by
Byrnes and Moskiman.
A fast double cut off one chance of
the Tigers TO score, while a bad deci-
sion by Mcdonald at second spoiled a
likely inning. McLaughlin's running
catch and throw TO Nordyke for a
double play was the feature of the day
Sheehan and Francks knocked down a
number of difficult chances. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 26.-An unusual
ly heavy entry has been received for
tO-mOrrow's races al Sheepshead Bay.
The card fairly bristles with class.
The entries;
FIRST race. nve furlongs OF Futurity course,
MAIDEN tWo-E -0lcs-hOt Shot ll5, Dande-
slion ll3. Aerunaut ll5, Jerry c lis, Sir Bril-
l-3 lobasco 10 MaXimilaH ll5, Maggie
Stroup li2 La Puchelle IL. Courier 112. Pm
Eris 1l2, Torchello 112. Kfarnesha 1l2
Sparkling IL. Ascot Belle 112, Fairy Dance
ll2 Red Reynsrd us.
Second race, SIX turlonEs, main track, sell
lng-hn0bhampton 10. Prince Ching 1Io.
Iepee los, Bslkal 100. McMeekin lO3 Bardolph
lu@, koss-gnol los, The club lO3, Seymour 80,
Dr. Chaplin -, ST. Barnaby %. Toupee "a.
Queen Belle 81. Gay Ldzzette 90 General Rob-
] srts - Saseine s4' Dancing Bells 81 Hy-
third race. i've and half furionEs. Fu-
turity course, two-year-olds-St. Bsllane 119,
Dlamenu Flush il9, Waterside rs Invader
115, Tongorder lis, Amberjack lis, Dandeiion
I12, Hot Shot 112
Fourth race, one mile the Equality stakes
RoehamptOn us, Stolen Moments los, Grey
Friar Jos. High Chancellor III, MeltOnian III
savable 121. High Chancellor and Ssvable
Drake entry.
FIfth race one and an eighth miles. han
dicap--Shorthose III. Eugenia Burch 115
Mercury 100 P0tentste 99- River Pirate 9S
C0lonsaV 20 Brigand 90 Possession 90. Cas-
uuets S. Agnes y s.. Phaon %
sixth race one and sixteenth miles on
Il. Worry 110. Sen De Lear Jos. Aurumaster los.
Mutiny 1O3, Stepaway 1O3. Hatchet los,
Cirantsdaie IO3 Frank Somers 101, Nanquisher
100 OradeT 100. Sir ship 100 Conceit 81. Gay
Ijzzette a. 81. Gaiien 81. SalOra 1O1, Cataline
Weather clear; track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
CHAMPION PLAYS
IN POOR FORM
Grant Smith, the Tennis Ex-
pert, Is Defeated by Carl
Gardner in Practice Game
COMPETITION is KEEN
California and Park Courts
and Those at San Rafael
Are in Great Demand

The tennis players practiced both at
San Rafael and on the courts in this
city yesterday for the coming State
championship tournament The crack
players crossed the bay to accustom
themselves to the conditions at San
Rafael during the July tournament.
On the California Club courts Grant
Smith and Carl Gardner played two
post sets. Gardner played a clever
game and won both sets. Smith was
in Door form and seemed unable to
make a stroke. He will have to prac-
tice hard to play his best game on the
Fourth of July.
Chester Smith and Melville Long put
up fine game against Harry Rolfe
and Harry Butler. The match was
close, the first two sets going to Smith
and Long and the last to Butler and
of his class but did fully as well as
the other three.
Rolfe and Butler played an unfin-
ished set in which the honors were
even. each winning fourteen games.
Walter S. MacGavin showed a flash
of his old time form in his match with
H. E. Punnett. The veteran won two
sets from his opponent.
On the park courts George Baker and
L
best match. Foley won the first set
from the park champion, but the lat
ter won the next three. The fourth
set was exceedingly close, and Baker
had no easy time disposing of his
younger opponent
Another good match was that be-
tween Clarence Griffin and James A.
Code. Griffin won botn sets, but Code
was right on edge and came near win
NH In, fHa I,, IoI
of 90, but as usual fell down. Code
has improved considerably of late and
his club mates are finding him a hard
man to beat. He hits the ball much
harder than formerly.
On the Hotel Rafael courts Frank
Mitchell proved the best player. He
beat Herbert Long and ). c. Gayness.
Long secured three games in his set
with Mitchell, but Gayness failed to
get game.
In doubles George James and H. Long
played tie with A. II. Brabant and
Gayness, each winning three sets.
Long was the star Of the four, his
driving being the feature of the match.
The score follows:N
California CIub-W. S. MacGarvin beat H.
e. Punnett Ga 6-5; Chester Smith and Mel
GA. 4.6-4, 10: +. p Robbins beat Harry Spring
Ga. Sc. 6-2; Rolfe tied Butler 14-14; c. c.
sayre beat Ray Daniels e-3, ga; Carl Gardner
beat Grant Smith los; 6-3; Robbins beat w.
G. Knowlton Ga. rs; w. Murphy beat Spring
Ga 80 O..
Park Courts-George Baker beat Clarence
Foley 81, 6-1. 6-3, 1O-S; L. Howell and c. Fo-
ley beat j. NJ. Baker and g. Baker 6-3. Ga;
Foley beat Marvin 6-1. 6-2; j. B. Adams beat
j. F. Brady 60, 6-4; c. Griffin beat J. A.
Code Ga, 7-5
San Rafael-George James and Herbert Long
tied A H Brabant and s. G. Gayness three
sets all; Harry Gabriel beat Robert Drolla
TO 3-6 6-2; J. BlumenthI and Brabant beat
Drolla and Gabriel Ga; Frank Mitchell beat
Long 6-3 and Gayness go.
Entries for the State championship
tournament will close on Thursday at
at o'clock, and should be sent to DR..
Sumner Hardy, Stockton and Sutter
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
.CORINTHIA WINS
BASEBALLM MATCH
TiburOn Yachtsmen Give
Family Clubmen Bulls
head Luncheon at Paradise
HIGH TIDE" ON THE BAY
Annual Reunion of the Clubs
on Shores of Pretty Cove
Proves Brilliant Success

Glorious weather, abundant good
cheer and a big bunch of talent COM
bined to make the Corinthian Yacht
Clubs High Tide" at Paradise Cove
yesterday in honor of the Family Club
brilliant success.
Many of the yachts of the Corinthian
fleet cruised up to Paradise Cove on
Saturday night and others joined them
yesterday morning. MeNeilPs launch
Flyer conveyed several guests to the
rendezvous, and others went on board
the steamer Golden Gate. The cove
was filed with yachts Tying at anchor,
the flagship Speedwell and others being
decorated gayly with prize and signal
flags. Among the yachts were the yawls
Seven Bells, Acapulco and Frolic, the
schooner Lady Ada, the sIOops Josie,
Belle, Truant, Emile, Corinthian, Edna,
Genesta, Meteor. Neptune, Aloha, Dis
covery. Ruby, Espy, Freda, Thelma.
Presto, Vixen, Elsie, Beaver. PhOenicia
and Harpoon; the yawls Nereid and FL
Rayo of the CorinthIan fleet. The
schooner White Wings, the yawl Royal
and the sloop Ariel represented the San
Francisco Yacht Club.
On arriving at Paradise Cove, many
small boats were on hand to take the
visitors ashore where baseball match
was soon begun between teams repre-
senting the Family and Corinthian
Clubs. The Corinthian nine in four
innings scored Is to Z. "Keegan"
Schober covered himself with glory by
scoring home run.
After the baseball all hands ad-
journed to a bull's-head breakfast un-
derneath the trees. This was followed
by songs rendered by Signor Abramoff,
the Edna Quartet, Harry eastman,
J. Noyes and others. kid Nelson
rendered some songs excellently and
gave a fine imitation Of a barker" Of
a menagerie.
The Superior Court Of the city and
county was well represented in the
persons Of Judges John Hunt, F. H.
Kerrigan and w. P. Lawlor. The Cor
inthian baseball nine was made up Of
Schober, Follansbee. Johns. Sager.
Brickell. Marshall, Fay, Hammersmith
and Raymond.
The Family representatives were
Sweeney, Esberg, Lilienthal. DOtt,
Moroney, Cosgriff, Ford, Phlandt. Ros-
borough, Dunn and McWilliams. Frank
w. Thompson was announcer and UNI
pire.
About $3.50 p. m. the yachtsmen be-
gan to return to mOorings, which were
reached in good season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
GOLDEN FEATHER HAS SPEED.
Defeats Rock Island Minnie in Final
at IngIeside Coursing Park.

Golden Feather carried off the hon
ors in the open stake at Ingleside
Coursing Park yesterday. by defeat
ing Rock Island Minnie in the decid-
ing course. Golden Feather is from
the kennel of E. Janikie. The latter
nearly duplicated his performance of
last Sunday, when three of his repre-
sentatives divided the stakes. Eagle
Bird won third money yesterday, be-
ing defeated by Golden Feather. Rock
Island Minnie drew the bye, COM
pelling the hounds of the same owner
to meet.
In the Consolation stake Doreen, on
the short end at 3 to 2, defeated The
Fiddler after being led three lengths
to. the hare. The talent had the best
Of the day, the few short ends that
won selling at nearly even money. The
hares were unusually strong and gave
the coursers such hard runs that re-
lief dogs were brought on the field
on numerous instances. The follow
ing are the results in detail with Judge
Thomas Tierney's official scores:
Open stake, second round-Red Brick a bye
Commercial Traveller beat Frisly Boy, 12-5;
Eagle Bird beat Queen of Victory. ISL; Frank
Dunn beat Donnybrook. 12-4: Rocklin Boy a
bye: May Tunnison beat Runaway Actress
9-6; General Fremont beat Prometheus. 6-5;
Royal Friend beat Rolling Boer. 22-4: Conroy
a bye: Aggie w beat Topsy Turvy. 12-4;
Modest Beauty beat Dear CASTOR 16-3: I'm
perious bye; Ruby Sankey beat Mirage, 81;
Rock Island Minnie beat Roy HuKhie, s-5;
Golden Garter bye; Jack Doe bye; Golden
Feather beat Remisso Amino, 1O-1: Jerry
Wright beat Miss Brummel. 6-3; Annie Ryne
beat Peter Mcintyre. 26-6.
Third round-Commercial Traveller beat Red
Brick, So Eagle Bird beat Frank Dunn, IA 5;
Rocklin Boy beat May Tunnison. 11-9; Royal
Friend beat General Fremont 1871; Conroy
beat Young Mountain Belle, ST.: Aggie w
beat Modest Beauty, 3-2 Imperious beat Ruby
Garter, $50: Golden Feather beat Jack Doe,
1910; Annie Ryne beat Jerry Wright, S-4.
Fourth round-Eagle Bird beat Commercial
Traveller 40; Rocklin Boy beat Royal Friend,
Minnie beat Imperious 1916: Golden Feather
beat Annie Ryne, 5-3
Fifth round-Eagle Bird beat Rocklin Boy
169; Rock Island Minnie beat Conroy, SO;
Sixth round-GoIden Feather beat Eagle
Bird, 26-2; Rock Island Minnie a bye
Deciding course-Golden Feather beat Rock
Island Minnie, 1873
Consolation stake: Second round-Foxhunter
beat Jessie Dear, 10-5; Lily York beat Articu-
late. 10-1: Manru beat Advance Guard, 14-O;
The Fiddler beat My CRATER 100: IiIv
Wright beat Belfast. 9-6 Grace Greenwood
beat Yellow Tail 9-6; Courtly Guest beat Bal
endine so: Doreen beat Black Swan 1o-9.
Third round-Foxhunter beat Lily York
9-6: The Fiddler bye; Lily Wright beat
Grace Greenwood. 14-7 Doreen beat Colirtly
Guest, 1919: Sunny South beat Little Mercy,
SO
Fourth round-The Fiddler beat Foxhunter
20-6; Doreen beat Lily Wright. 1s-1; Sunny
South a bye.
Fifth round-The Fiddler beat Sunny South.
1871; Doreen a bye.
Deciding course-Doreen beat The Fiddler,
~
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
DERBY COLTS
TO MEET AGAIN
English Lad, MOharib, Prince
Silver Wings and Others
VIII Start at st. Louis
SOME ARE PENALIZED
Because of Recent Victories
They Must Carry More
Than Allotted Weight

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The ST. Louis
Derby 10 be decided at the fair grounds
next Saturday promises TO be the great
est derby ever run at st. Louis. Among
the horses that have earned penalties
ana VIII therefore carry more than
tnelr allotted weight are Moharib,
owned by John W. Schorr Of Memphis,
which won the Kansas City Derby and
finished third in the Worlds Fair han
dlcap; Ort Wells. the Eastern candi-
date. winner Of the Tidal stakes; Ell
wood. representing California, and win
ner Of the. Kentucky and Latonia der
bies
In addition such good colts as Eng
nsh Lad, Bearcatcher. Military Man,
Flower King, Prince Silverwings. Duti-
+ul, King Croker. RainIand. Bugler,
Montebank and Foresight will take
part.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST LOUIS. June 26.-The entries
for to-morrOw's races at the Fair
Grounds follow:
First race four and half furlongs. maidens.
sellng-Eruit 10 Erls Lee los. Luretta 1o4
Leila Hunter 103 Saliie McNeal 1S3 Cozzen
100. Fair Una 100, Red Leaf. 100 Lady Lou
~ Nakeful %. Pharmacy 95, Aspatia 95,
Souya IS.
Second race six furlongs. selling-Percy
Clark IL. Revenge Dare los St Vitas los,
MISS Manners 1uu, Rinsdove loS DR. Scharff
lla. Jake Weber 1O5, Santa Ventura lO3 Howl
ing Dervish lo3 Bensonhurst lOS Bombino 81,
Girl 90
Third race, four and half furlongs-Oceaner
llo. Hacrian 100, Black Art lO9. Saronola 109,
toward Vance io9 Woodlands lO9 Fred Horn
beck lue. Colonel White 1oS. Loretta n los
Limerick Girl JOG. Auroceiver 1O6.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Elsstic 121 Jim
along ll5, Ice Water III. Just SO 100 Clear the
Arena -. Matte Il qS
Firth race. one and an eighth miles. selling
Malnspring 1o2. Canyon ~. Charlie ThompsOn
-. Irish Jewel 9s. Ada \ 50, Bugler 81 Ellie
90. Mordella -
sixth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
-Thane l12. Trio Joe. Eocrys 1O9. Bessie Nc
Iar-hy los. orpheum los. Pettijohn 106 Brood
ier lo4. Lynch lo4 Lady Matchless 1O5. Com
ass l02 Trapsetter 9s. Preskness SO, Mildred
4 -. Overland -.
Weather rhres reufug track heavy
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
wATERBoY TO FACE STARTER.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Patrons of
the Coney Island Jockey Clubs spring
meeting will, barrings accident, see
Waterboy, the winner of the Suburban
renewal, the Brighton and Saratoga
handicaps and the Century stakes, and
the unquestioned champion of the
aged division last year, at Sheepshead
Bay this week. Waterboy has entire
ly recovered from his accident of last
fall, which prevented his appearing in
the Brighton cup against Hermis and
Major Daingerfield. Jack Joyner. his
trainer. believes he has him back to
his best form.
Joyner thinks he is in as good con-
dition to-day as he ever was, and after
he makes his debut the astute North
Carolina trainer Will have no excuses
to offer for him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
ANGELS BEAT THE BROWNS.
Score Four Runs in Second Inning
and Break Up the Game

PORTLAND, June 26.-There were
but three innings in the game to-day
in which any scoring was done, but
those three chapters gave Los Angeles
the game by a score of 5 to 2. The
Angels picked up an easy one in the
the bleachers, scoring Toman. In the
decisive second inning Cravath and
Spies made singles. Toman was pre-
sented with base on balls and three
infield errors netted four runs for the
visitors.
Newton blew up in the seventh
inning and forced in Portland's first
run. Floods error gave the locals
their second and last canter to the
home cushion. Hall finished the game
for the visitors and Twisted the life
out Portland's hopes. The day was
warm and the attendance large. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
TALAGOOS MAINTAIN TITLE
OF LACROSSE CHAMPIONS
All San Francisco Team Goes Down
to Defeat by Score of 13 to 6
at San MateO.

10 Dclcdl ny cCOfc Ol 10 10
at San Mateo.
SAN MATEO, June 26.-The Talagoos
again defeated the All San Francisco
team here to-day in the second league
game of lacrosse of the season by a
score of 13 to 6. BY this victory the
Talagoos become the undisputed cham
pions of California. The only hope now
left for San Francisco to wrest the
pennant from them is to first defeat
the picked team of Southern California
players before they will again be elf
gible to meet the Talagoos in an Off
cial match.
The feature of to-day's game was the
extraordinary playing of Scanlan of
San Francisco, who scored five of the
six goals for his side. His activity and
endurance won the admiration of the
spectators, who cheered him repeated
ly. Couts of San Mateo made a star
play by sscoring with a backward
stroke over his shoulder on a reversal
to avoid double interference. The
crowd was the largest of the season,
with several hundred San Franciscans
present. The teams were made up as
follows:
Talagoo - Damara, Degan, Tobin, Martin
Lyons. Pease, Sisson, Gilligan. Couts. Brown,
Lynch J. J. Lyons. Mike Lyons.
san Francisco-Blackwell Burden Petersen
Dunn, Hughes. Renwick E. Taylor Judge
Minto McAteer Darrah. Scanlan
Referee-R. r. lHommedieu
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
UNION GUN CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL PICNIC AND SHOOT
Some Good Scores Are Made on Live
Birds in Three Events at Ingle-
side Traps.

Slue traps.
The annual picnic and live bird
shoot of the Union Gun Club was
yesterday held at the club grounds at
Ingleside. There were three events.
The first was a six-bird race, the
money divided between high guns.
The second event was a siX-bir shoot
under the Rose system. In the last
event, twelve-bird shoot, contestants
who scored eleven and twelve birds
divided the pool.
c. l. Bird of Marysville, the arm
less wonder, gave an exhibition. His
arms are gone above the elbows and
the gun is harneSsed to him. His skill
in bringing down birds is amazing.
Some notable visitors who partici-
pated in the shoot were c.. Rockford
of the Butte Rod and Gun Club of
Butte, Mont, ID. Herschele of Vallejo,
c. c. Gill and +. A. Hodkapp of Mar
tinez and Peter Walsh of Black Point,
Marin County. John Potter shot in
excellent form, making clean scores
in two events. The following scores
were made:
First event. six blrds-Potter 8, p Walsh
;. f. Knick a. c; l; Bird 4, H. P. Jacobsen
Pitres 4. H. Bielawsli g. DR.. j. A. Hutton 3.
w. Cuneo 2. J. S. Hunt /. C. Kerrison 8, 3.
Patrick ., Otto Feudner 8. George Sylvester
Creyk 4.
Second event. s5 added, six birds-Jacobsen
5. Hodapp 8, Gill 3, Walsh g. Hutton 8, Derby
4, Kerrison 3. Braderick g. Bielawsh 2 Pot
ter g. Muller 9, Patrick T. Creyk 3, Hunt 8,
Pisani 4, Pitresi 4. Cuneo 2, Feudner s, Bird
5. Lewis 3. lockwood A, Sylvester 8, Knick
4, Iverson 6, d. Burfend 4, c. Frankel 3. DIR.
Gross 8.
Third event, twelve birds-Hodapp II, Gill
IL, Sylvester H. Bielawsh 10. Hutton TO-
PItres o, Derby IL. Rockford Z. Braderick Il, ,
Gross 9, Hunt 10. Cuneo withdrew. Iverson
IL. Muller II, Lewis TO- Jacobsen 10. Walsh
10. Patrick 8, Kerson z Withdrew. Murdock
withdrew, Knick II, Baird (withdrew),
Chevalier 10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
BENEDlCTS BEAT
BACHELOR BATS
Eleven Married Cricketers
Prove Superior to Single
Men on the Alameda Field
LANNOWE PLAYS FINELY
Jameson Makes Large Score
for Unmarried, but Cannot
Turn Defeat Into Victory

In the cricket match, married versus
single, played yesterday on the ground
at Alameda, the benedicts proved de-
cidedly superior to the bachelors,
whom they defeated by SO runs. The
victory of the benedicts was mainly
due to the fine scores of Lannowe (89)
and of T. j. A Tiedemann $50 not ou).
The total of the married team was 248.
For the single men d. Jameson played
a fine innings, scoring 92 runs not out.
H. Z. Boulton assisted with so, but the
total of the bachelors was only 159.
The full details follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

III sAf-EOs June Lb--lne enul~
for the races tomorrow at Hawthorne
follow:
First race four and a half furlongs, naidens
Lot Merrill 103, Cutter 1O3. Aunt katharine
lc5. Butweu lO5. Bert Osra 106 Diamond
Betty lCT, Lord Dixon los, Tennyburn 1IO,
The Trider 10 Pawtucket 1l2. Bryan I12
Belsaranno ia Roscoe 116. Naxnar 1l6
Bowling Bridge us.
Second race, SIX furlonEs. sellfnE-Lida I,eib
%. TTompeuse 85 Silent Water 40 nv Alice
90 3eigerson 100. Harfang 100 Canteen 100
Woods Perry l02. Telephone 102 New Mown
Hay. i02. Emperor Of India 102 H L Prank
1e2 Grand l05. Foresight 1O7. Banquero JOY
Third race. Eteepiechase short course-Snovv-
drift 125. Donami 126. Creolin I29 Sweet Jane
I30. Cardigan 143, Jack Boyd 147 John r.
owens 153 Montanic 159
Fourth race one miie-Schoolnnate 81 Volnev
20. Foncasta 30. Apple So Fred Leppert 97.
Mansard lo2 Cardinal Wolsey 102 Jake Green
berg 1o5 Action los. Fonsoluca Jos, McGee
40 Bad News I'D.
Fifth race. mile and . sixteenth selling
Namsrile %. Bluemint 9s. Louisville IS Ross
mond -. Frank Nc 100. BIZ Massie 100 Glass
fui 102 North Wind 1O3 Sockdolanger 1O4
Bummer II 100. Major Mansir 1ns HainauIt
IC5 Bcllsrio 1Cs Tancred 100 Gilfsin III
sixth race, five furlongs Rainevitch los
Florentine III. Gold Enamel Ill. Flaxman Ill
Iyuzarfon 113.
weather cloudy track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
CITY OFFICIALS MAY CLOSE
THE PORTLAND BALL GROUNDS
Plumbing Inspector Says Park Is Un-
sanitary and Asks for Arrest
of Directors.

PORTLAND, June 26.-All games
at the grounds of the Portland Base
ball Association are in danger of be-
ing stopped. City Plumbing Inspector
Thomas E. Hulme has made a request
of Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald for
warrants for the arrest of the direct
ors of the association. charging that
they have permitted the grounds to
become unsanitary. He asks that the
grounds be closed immediately. Mr..
Fitzgerald has the matter under ad-
visement and stated to-day that in all
probability warrants will be issued.
Plumbing Inspector Hulme charges
that the grounds are a menace to pub
lie health in their present condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
KENNIFF BROTHERS EXCEL
IN FIY-CASTING EVENTS
Divide the HOnors in the COmpeti-
ton on the Waters of Stow Lake
i'm Golden Gate Park.

The Kenniff brothers monopolized
the honors in the fy-casting contests
yesterday on Stow Lake. Golden Gate
Park. winning the four events on the
programme. The best performance of
the day was that of J. B. Kenniff in
the long-distance event, in which he
cast 123 feet. H. c. Golcher was sec
ond, with 119 feet. G. r. Kenniff
made 115 feet, while Horace B. Sperry
cast 104 feet, an excellent perform
ance for the short time he has been
competing. The days official scores
follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
81. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Erla Lee, Wakeful,
SOnya.
Second race-Santa Ventura, Jake
Weber. Dr. Scharff.
Third race-COIOneI White, Wood
lands. Limerick Girl.
Fourth race-Just So, Ice Water,
Elastic.
Fifth race-Charlie Thompson, Ellie,
Irish Jewel.
Sixth race-Bessie Mccarthy, Petit
John, Thane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Britisher, Hot Shot,
Jerry c.
Second race-St. Barnaby, Seymour,
TOupee.
Third race-TOngorder, Waterside,
Invader.
Fourth race-St. Valentine, Bel
dame, Drake Entry.
Fifth Face-Grey FriaT, CoIOnsay,
Eugenia Burch.
Sixth race-Aurumaster, Cataline,
Mic DOngEOrth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Totals 35 . 10 q 10 Totals IS 3
sThIalman hattad for Erancis
STMMARY

ETrors = Beck C2). steelman (2). Roach,
Flood. Smith, Hall. Bases on balls - of
Roach 1, of Newton 6. Struck out-By Roach
. by Newton >. by Hall J. Two-base hit
Spies Three base hit Flood. Hits - OF
Newton s. on Hall 2. Double plays-Cravath
10 Flood Newton to Spies to Chase Castro to
Beck Left on bases-Portland 12 Los Angeles
Z Hit by pitcher-By Newton First base on
errors-Portland 1, Los Angeles 3. Time OF
game-Two hours and ten minutes Umpire
CgConnell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
HITS ARE NUMEROUS.

SEATTLE, June 26.-Both sides hit
the ball to-day hard and often. The
San Franciscos punched theirs and
won, while Seattle, which incidentally
had a little hard luck, lost. Hall and
Mohler did some remarkable fielding,
while Anderson put UP a brilliant game
at short. Score: