davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-To-morrows entries
First race seven furlongs. csp-Pulsus
1876 Rapid Water 1913 Adriutha 113 Mineola
115. Orthodox no Dick Bernard los Andrew
Mack 107, Divination 107, Sir Lynnewood 1C6
Witchcraft 100, Monet 1O4. Marjoram 99
Thistle Heather &c. Silver Foot So, Toi San 90
Second race mile, three -year-olds and
up maiden jockeys. sellng-Sais log, Bardolph
log Montebank 106 Canajoharie 103 Irish
Witch 102 Homestead 101 Courtmaid 101, De-
murrer 101. Stevedore %, Charter 30, Briar-
thorpe 90. Gold Spot 81, Southampton 81 The
Globe SIS.
Third race five and half furlongs. two
year-old maidens-Galice 49, Goodbye 112
Charadella 112, Linda Rosa 112, Princess Ru-
pert 112. Artful 49, Intrigue 112, Mirthless
112. Salt and Pepper 112.
Fourth race, and an eighth miles, Mer-
chants and Citizens handicap-Africander
123. Lord of the Vale 122 Major Dangerfield
119, Molly Brant lit. Broomstick 112 Dainty
1O9, Flying Ship 106. Reservation 104 Gold
Money 100 Jocund 100. High Chancellor 90
Fifth race. six furlongs, two-year-olds-
Waterside III. Jack Lory 112, Blue Bird 11O,
Austin Allen 10, Amberjack 10, DandeIion
10 Iota 107 Allumeur 105, Artful 102.
Sixth race, one and eighth miles, three
year-olds and up on the turf, selling-Court-
maid 1O4. Keynote 103. James F 103. Sentry
1O1, Easy Street 101. Allan 9s, Brooklynite 9S.
Caulihower 9S. Conkling &c. Judge 96. Lady
Potentate o. Bar lie Due SO. Cole Dome 100,
Glisten 95. Bobadil 80
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
GARDNER LANDS
WINNING BLOW
Swings Right to the Jaw
of Jim Jeffords and Puts
Big Californian to Sleep
BATTLE IS ONE SIDED
Lowell Man Has Easy Time
With Husky Opponent and
Ends Fight in Third Round

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 15.-George
Gardner tonight defeated Jim Jeffords
in the third round, knocking him out
with a right swing to the jaw that
sent the Californian reeling and spin
ming to the floor. Jeffords lay like one
dead for several moment before he
was able to comprehend anything.
JeffOrds was no match against the
Lowell mans cleverness, Gardner re-
peatedly jabbing his left and right into
Jeffords' face. Jeffords would swing at
Gardner with terrific force. though the
blows almost invariably would go wild
or be ducked by Gardner.
Jeffords was a disappointment to the
fight followers here. his fOotwork ap-
pearing clumsy against that OF the
clever man against him
1t was announced from the r1ngside
by Manager Nolan Of the Montana
Athletic Club that Aurelio Herrera and
Battling" Nelson had agreed to a
match in Butte in September, and ar
ticles and transportation had been
wired the two fighters.
Jerry Mccarthy Of Salt Lake de-
feated Nose Lafontise in a ten-round
preliminary of fierce fighting, winning
on a decision.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-To-morrow's entries:
First raoe-Nine- -sixteenths OF a mile, maid
ers, selling-Korea 110. Thursie 110. Fallona
11O. McJetta 105. Miss Mamie L 105. Bessie
Me 1OJ Elenika les. Zuleika dor 1O5, Flying
Fire 105 Nepenthe 10j. Pharmacy 100. Anna
bclle Lee 100 Lady Sellers 100, Aspatia 90
Second race. seven furlongs, sellng-Gen-
eral Prig 122 Colonel Ballantyne 122, Con-
undrum 119. st. Simonian 119 Jerry Hunt
119, Bah III, Suave III. Extol III. Sid Silver
H. Worthington 114, Flyer ia, Miss Manners
112 Onanetta 112.
Third race mile and seventy yards. selling
Sting 1O5 Varro o. Fenian 81 Varna FOnso
80 Misanthrope o. Alcom r SO. Short Cake 81,
Amberita 81, Regina d 81 Lynch 1O4 Decora-
tion 102 Athelrose 100. Trinity Bell 90, Wissen-
dine 81.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap-Lucky
Charm no Argcsy 105. Fruit 10S Princess
Orna 100. The Cook o. Miss Powell 50, PIque
81. Edith May "a. princess Orna and Argosy.
Hayes entry)
Fifth race, six furlongs. sellng-Bensonhurst
1O5 Dolly Gray 103 Joe Goss 102. Tally H 1OO.
Howling Dervish 100 Mamselle 100. ]. W.
O. Neil 90. Santa Ventura 90, Foies BergereS
o. Atlas o. Erema 9S.
Sixth race, one and eighth miles, selling
-Iras 102. Salve 101. Broodler 1O1. semper
Vivax 90 Pierce J %. Caithnsss %, Pathos 81,
Miss Eon 81. Brooklyn 97. Pyrrho 96 John
McGurk 06 Lady Chorister "a, ScalDer 90,
Mildred i 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
M'COY BOXES
WITH MUNROE
Clever fastener Says That
the Miner Has Improved
Wonderfully in Fighting
WILL WORK FOB SPEED
Daily Lessons Will Be Given
to the Challenger in the
Fine Points of the Game

KID Mccoy has become a fixture to
Munroe's training staff, and from now
on he will drill the miner through the
finer points In boxing. He boxed three
rounds with the miner yesterday after
noon at the beach training quarters.
They went to 1t very lightly, but before
many days the pace will increase
The crowd that wanted to see the
big fellow train was more than could
be handled and a number Of them were
refused admittance. About two hun
dred secured admittance to see Munroe
go through his various training stunts.
In the morning he travelled eight
miles on the road with his sparring
partner. Chester, and on his return he
punched the bag for half a dozen
rounds.
He opened the afternoon session with
q two-round bout with Chester. Gal
lagher followed next He was in
structed to make a fast pace, so as to
give Mccoy an idea of what he could
do. They went at it in great style.
which impressed Mccoy and the audi
ence.
Mccoy then took the miner in hand
and showed him the different ways to
deliver certain blows and how he could
improve his footwork. They then
donned the gloves and boxed cleverly
for three rounds.
Mccoy was much impressed with
Munroe. He said the big fellow has
improved wonderfully since his bout
with Sharkey and that Jeffries will
have to exert himself in the coming
battle.
Tim McGrath viii continue to map
out the work for the miner and he
will supervise the condition part of
the work Mccoy viii devote himself
exclusively in helping the challenger
to improve his boxing and attain as
much speed as he possibly can for his
battle.
Munroe has a protege whom he calls
the Saginaw Kid" He says this lit
tie fellow is a conner, and has secured
him a preliminary to the big fight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
LUCKY HITS OF PLAYERS
WIN GAME FOR BROOKLYN
Exposition City Nine Loses Out After
Carrying High Score Up to
Ninth Inning.

NEW YORK Aug. 15-Ths visitors had
the game well in hand when hits by Dillon.
Dobbs and Sheckard turned the tide and gave
Brooklyn the victory in the ninth inning.
Score: Brooklyn 8. St Louis ?.
Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Taylor and
Mclean.
Ginnity caused Cincinnatis defeat to-day.
Score: Cincinnati l. New York T.
Batteries-Hahn and schlei; McGinnity and
BOwerman.
BOSTON. Aug, 15-Bostons more frequent
errors offset a slight superiority in batting
in to-days game Score: Pittsburg 2. BOs-
ton l.
Batteries-Phnlippi. Lever and Cariseh;
McNichols and Moran
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 15-PhiIadeIphia
players were unable to hit Lundgren at op
perfume times Score: Chicago ,. Philadel-
phia ..
Batteries--Lundsren and o'Nefl: Fraser.
suthoff and Roth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 15-Chesbro's clever pitch
ing completely baffed the st. Louis club He
allowed st. Louis only five hits and struck
out seven OF them. Score: st. Louis 1. New
Batteries-Pelty and Kahoe: chesbro.
Kleinow and Mcclure.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug 15.-La Joie
hit by pitched ball, stole second and scored
on BTadleys single. Score; Cleveland /,
Batteries-Moore and Buelow; Townsend and
Kittred.e.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-ro-day's game was
hard-fought pitchers battle but Chicago
ing two OF their runs. and error was re-
sponsible for the third Score: Chicago 3,
Boston 2
Batteries-smith and Mcfarland; Dineen and
Criger.
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 15-Detroit could
not hit Wadden when men were on bases.
Score: Philadelphia ?, Detroit 0.
oNeiIl
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
nd Buelow; Townsend and
GAMBLERS ARE REAPING
HARVEST AT SARATOGA A
Patrons of One OF the Large Hotels
Lose Thousands of Dollars
at Roulette

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-Saratoga is
agog tonight with stories of immense
losses of money by men who have been
induced to gamble in a private room
in one Of the big hotels. Professional
gamblers have made their headquarters
in Saratoga for many seasons. and il is
as impossible to keep them out of the
hotels here as 1t is to prevent them tax
ing passage on the great ocean liners
Poker games in Saratoga hotels are as
likely to be started by shortcard men
as are games on the transatlantic
ships, and the victims are less likely to
come forward with complaints.
Within the last few days the proprie-
tors of several gambling-houses here
have learned with surprise that several
Of their regular patrons have lost large
sums in a roulette game in one Of the
hotels, where many leading families are
quartered for the season. While IL was
known that professional poker could
not be suppressed, the gamblers were
surprised that any of their confreres
could run a wheel, with the incidental
noise, within the limits of a big hotel
According to stories circulating on
the piazza of the hotel the losses Of
some of the players have run far into
the thousands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
HEALTH BOARD
VISITS DIARIES
Finds Most of Santa Clara
Milk Establishments in
Good Sanitary Condition
OGIER FARM UNCLEAN
ProprietOrs Agree to Comply
With Regulations of the
San Francisco Officials

Remembering that cleanliness is next
TO godliness, Health officer DR.. ID. r
Ragan and Chief Inspector W. z.
Hassler put In last Sunday visit
ing the Santa Clara dairies that
supply milk to San Francisco The
sanitary condition OF the establish
ments. Of the cows and the pastures
were closely observed to see IL the reg
ulations OF the San Francisco Board
Of Health, enacted into an ordinances
by the Supervisors. were being fol-
lowed. II such rules are not complied
with in every instance 1t is the inten-
ton Of the board to quarantine ths
milk coming from places found un-
heaIthful. Although most OF the dai-
ries were found to be in good condl-
tion, there were others that fell under
the disapproval Of the official visitors
and alterations were ordered
The ADrenla Dairy, situated about
two miles north Of the city OF santa
Clara, was visited and found TO De IA
q satisfactory condition, except IN ths-
matter Of the sanitary state OF the
barn, which can be greatly improved.
The proprietor promised TO comply
with the specific regulations submitted
by the San Francisco health officers
The ventilation of the buildings 1S
good, but the milk room and shed need
more general cleanliness.
The new dairy Of James Rea, two
miles west Of the Aprenia place, was
found to be in a very satisfactory con-
dition. Here cement flooring in the
milk shed, louvre ventilation and wa
ter under pressure, so that floors and
walls can be flushed daily.
Health officer Ragan next visited tbs
Cottle Dairy which sells milk in San
Francisco. The conditions OF the es-
tablishment were found to be Satisfac-
tory, except that the milk room is
closer to the milk shed than the
requiremtnts Of the Board OF Health
allow and the construction Of the
can room is not in accordance with
the rules Of the board. At the expira-
tiOn Of the present lease, which will be
in three months, the dairy viii be re-
moved to another ranch, where the
new buildings will be made more sat
isfactory.
The dairy OF NJ. Ogier was found IN a
bad sanitary condition On the 100
acres of ground there are pastured 165
COWS. No milk is being shipped from
this place to San Francisco at present.
so the visiting board concluded not to
submit an elaborate report Of the many
deficiencies Of the Ogier dairy. The
milk from this stablishmnt would not
be admitted to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Aug 15.-To-morrow' entries;
First race. six furlongs selling Away
Right lo2, Artifce 1O2. bod Anderson 1o2
Fair Alien 102. Alice Commoner 1O7, Bernice
107. Trossachs 1o7. Annora ] 100.
Second race. six furlongs = Eleata 100,
Soufrlere 100 New Mown Hay 100. Robin
Hood 102. Myron Dale 102 MonastIc 105
White Plume 105, Katie Powers 105, Don
Domo 107.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Rain-
witch 103. Al Casey 1OS. Lady Fashion 103,
Clydeo LOG, Petit Due 100, Dundall 106, No
Trumper 1O6 Garvice 1O6, Retort 1O6
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards. selling
Blue Mint % ID. L. Moore 9S Gloriosa 100
Bob Franklin 100. Benson Caldwell 102. Frivol
102. Carat 1O3. Fancy Man 1O4. Celebration
100. Harvey no. Inventor Ill.
Fifth race. one mile. pslrse-Luralighter 100.
wainamoinen 1O2 The lady 1O2. Ahola 1O3.
Princess Tulane 1O5 DR.. Stephens 1OT Farmer
Jim los. Warte Nicht los.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. selling
Mr.. Farnum o. Maud Muller 95. Royal Pirate
81. Hudson 100 O'Hagen 100. Handley Cross
102, Hainsult 1O2. Baronet 1O2. Tom Hall 1O3.
Wing Dance 100. Badger 1o5.
Seventh race five and half furlonzs-
Mary Eleanor 102. Intense 103, Green Gown
103. Allen Avon 107, Belle Kinney 107. Tom
Shelly 107 Monte 113. Albert Fir 113.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
MANY OILERS
ROAM STREETS
Trouble With the Builders
in Gotham Throws Thirty
Thousand Men Out of Work
EMPLOYERS ARE FIRM
VIII Insist Upon the "Open
Shop" Policy or Respect
for Arbitration Agreement

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Between 600
and 500 men employed by the George
A Fuller Construction Company to-day
Joined the ranks OF the striking building
trade workers. There are now about
5000 men out of work. including skilled
mechanics and laborers, SIS the result
of the present difficulty.
There are about 60, ,oOo0 skilled work
men 4n the building trades in this city
who WouId be affected by q general
st<slls or lockout In addition TO these,
II iE estimated that 5000 helpers and
laborers and 1900 employees Of mate
rialmen would be thrown out OF work,
making q total OF 120. 900. Their loss
In wages would amount in round dg-
ures 70 80, ,00o.O 900 a month. in addition
70 which the capital OF the 1000 mem
bers OF the Building Trades Employers
Association and the millions Of dollars
invested n property undergoing i'm
provement would be tied UP.
The employees declare they are deter
mined that the arbitration agreement
adopted a year ago shall be respected
with the open shop policy as the alter
native.
At q meeting Of the Building Trades
Alliance to-day the Elevator and Mill
workers Union was suspended because
OF its action in returning to work on
the Trinity building after the alliance
had ordered q strike. The Carpenters
Union to-day made arrangements for
the raising Of at least $4,000 a week
as q strike fund.
R J. AnsloW, business agent of the
Stone Cutters Union, said within a
week the stone cutters undoubtedly
would strike on at least a dozen or
more buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Carriage Driver Assaulted.

A fight occurred last evening about
o'clock in front of the Kingston
House. 315 O'Farrell street, between
Frank Roscetti, a driver for the
United Carriage Company, and party
of sympathizers of the striking hack
men. Rosceth was hit on the head,
his scalp lacerated with slunsshot,
his carriage was damaged and his
harness was cut to pieces.
The trouble began by some person
sending call from 315 O'Farrell
street for Roscetti and his carriage.
When he arrived at that place he
could not learn who wanted him. He
accused a number of men in the
neighborhood of decoying him there
and the fight soon began. Missiles
were thrown at the driver and sew
eral large windows in the houses near
and the glass in the carriage were
broken. During the fight the harness
on Roscetti's horses was cut, though
he patched it up sufficiently to drive
home.
A meeting of carriage drivers was
held later at 80 O'Farrell street for
the purpose of learning who sent the
call that decoyed Roscetti to the place.
No arrests were made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
RATHER THAN BE CALLED
TRAITOR He ENDS LIFE
. Irish Soldier OF Fortune. Who Fought
for the BOers. Commits Suicide
in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.=Brooding
over undeserved disgrace due to
treachery during the South African
war. James Curran. a silversmith and
a veteran Of the South African war,
formerly with the Boer army. to-day
committed suicide in his Brooklyn
lodgings.
Curran was a native of Ireland
When the war between Great Britain
and the Beers broke out he was at
work in the Kimberley mines He
had saved a small competence and
contributing this to the Boer cause
raised a company Of scouts, of which
he became captain. This company
was successful for a time, but in a
sllrmish before Ladysmith the whole
company was destroyed, all of the
members being either Killed or cap
tered by the British.
Captain Curran was made a
prisoner. but within a week he escaped
and returned to the Boer army. There
he was accused Of having led his men
into a trap. He was found guilty and
was sentenced 10 be shot, but escaped
two days before the proposed execu-
ton Making his way to Cape Town,
he took a ship for America and Sc
cured employment.
A few weeks ago Curran gave away
his sword, remarking to a friend that
he could not bear the sight of il
longer. as II continually reminded him
CT undeserved disgrace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
OLYMPIC CLUB WILL SEND
ATHLETES TO ST LOUIS
Swimmers and Boxers Will Leave Fri
day Evening to Compete in the
Worlds Fair Events

hOflO tdlT EVcnIS.
The Olympic Club will send four of
its athletes to compete in athletic
events which will take place at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair. The men Sc
lected are Fred Galley and Scott
Leary, swimmers, and Sam Berger
and George w. Finnigan, boxers. They
will be accompanied by Professor Eu-
gene Van Court, who will attend to
their interests.
The men will leave Friday evening
on the o'clock overland and will go
right through. The swimming events
will begin on September and con-
tinue for three days. The boxing con-
tests take place on September 10.
AS a swimmer Leary is we'll known
In the East. He took part in several
swimming contests a year or so ago
and returned here with honors.
Berger had hopes that he might
meet his conqueror, William Roden-
bach, in the boxing tournament, but ii
is hardly likely that he will. Roden-
bach will enter the middleweight
class. He claims there are men en-
tered from Canada and the East in the
heavy weight division who are much
too large for him and he refuses to try
for honors in two classes.
Finnigan is the Olympic Club ban
tam, who succeeded in knocking
three men out inside of three minutes
in the recent tournament held at the
club. The club expects him to bring
back the championship of his class.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
DAIRYNIEN'S ASSOCIATION
is BEING ORGANIZED
Those Interested in the Business
Throughout the State Are In
VifPd TO Join

A State Dairymen's Association Is
being formed by dairymen from all
over the State. The work OF organiza-
ton is in the hands of Edward F.
Schulz, secretary Of the Dairymen's
Association Of San Francisco.
Prominent dairymen throughout the
State have been communicated with
and will be in attendance at the con-
vention which is to be held at the
Sacramento State Fair on August 80.
A number Of bills Will be drafted
relative to cattle and dairying inter
ests. with a view TO presenting them
at the coming State Legislature. Dali
rymen all over the State are invited
to attend the Convention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
AT RACES IN BUFFALO
Barney OldfeId and Other Crack Au-
tomobilisfs Make Fast Time
With Motor Cars.
PIrEE N

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The
races of the Buffalo Automobile Rae
ing Association to-day at .Kenilworth
Park developed two new worlds rec
ords for motor cars on an oval course.
Charles Schmidt in a light car COW
cred twenty-five miles in 1882 1-5.
Barney Oldfield covered the same dis
tance in 26:42, a new mark for ma
chimes of the heavy class. Oldheld's 8
last mile was covered in SO 4-5 sec
onds.
In the ffteen-mile free for all COM
ers from 1892 to 2204 pounds Barney
Oldfield defeated George Graham. The
time for the event was 1928 80. Only
two started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Races at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.-The re-
suits at Irvington to-day were as fol-
lows:
First race, five and a half furlongs. selling
Lord Eldred won, Caroburn second. Paul E.
Jones third. Time, 10.
Second race, FIVE furongs. sellng-Scorcher
won, Judge Napton second, Quest third. Time
1:C2i5.
Third race, five furiongs. selling-Handsome
Florry won Karabel second. Black Cloud
third. Time 1:o1A.
Fourth race. furlongs. seling-El
Picto won, ]. " Kirby second, Platonius
third. Time. :2S.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling
Charley Schweizer won Young Pepper second
Frivolous third. Time, 1:2112.
Sixth race one mile and twenty yards. SELL
ing-Invictus won Isabellta second, Harry
Thatcher third. Time. 1:44%.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
DIR. STRONG DEFEATED
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
FavOrite Fails TO Win Sea Breeze
Stake, the Event of
the Day.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Grand
Circuit meeting at Brighton Beach be-
gan to-day under the most favorable
auspices. The $4,000 Sea Breeze stake,
the event of the day, resulted in the
defeat of the favorite, DR.. Strong.
Summary:
The Sea Breeze stake for 2:1o trotters
$1,000. mile heats. two in three-Consuela S
won first and third heats. Time, 2:O9L 2:IO.
Dr. Strong won the second heat I'm 2:OSat
Jchn Taylor Norrye. Metallis Prince Green
lander, George ard Kent also started
2:30 trot, three-year-olds, purse $1,000, mile
'heats-Princess Athel won both heats Time.
2:14 2:153l Witonett, Major GuerthIein
Pleasant Thought David Rossi and The Her
nit also started
2:Is trot. purse $500. one and an eighth
mile cash-Alexander Campbell in 2:30A
Ruth second, Leonora third. Traveless o,
Conhenza and Victor Jr. also started
2:17 pace purse S600 alf-mile dash-Gor-
don Prince won in :011z. Lookout Hal sec
ond. Dewey third. Winnie King, Big Boy and
Mark Hendricks also started.
2:13 trot purse 5000. and an eighth mile
dash-Joymaker in 2:29A. Single X sec
ond Anna Little third. Halle Hardin, Black
thorne, Birney Six and Moon also started
2:O5 pace. purse $780, one-mile dash-Helyg
won in 2:O4A. Frank Yoakum second. Lo-
canda third Nathan Strauss, Joe Pointer.
Little Sauaw and Shadow Chimes also started