davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
FIFTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The feature
event tomorrow at Brighton Beach
will be the Holiday Stakes at five and
half furlongs for two-year-o -olds. The
caGs entries:
First race, six furlongs-Toi San es Jack
McKeon 100. The Captain 1O2 King Pepper
los Cloten los. The Musketeer 113 Stalwa rt
12O. Damon I'D. Ingold 123
Second race, steeplechase. short course
Perion 132, East Kelston 132, Wooden 1885,
Royella 14O, Gortnagalon 143 Walter CIeary
153 Philma Paxton 145. Cock Robin 155, Black
Death Ie0.
Third race, one and sixteen miles-Bob
Murphy 50, Conkling 81 Brooklynite S4 Palm
Reader 80. Gold Dome 80, The Bowery o.
Baikal 103. Agnes d 103, Lord Melbourne IO3
Unnasked 1O3. Atwood 1O4, April Shower IO6
Numeral 106. Old England S. Duke Of Kendall
Ill Buckleya 1o4.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs, the
Holiday stakes-Gold Ten 90 Raiment 90
Dance Music 99 Dazzle 102. Martha German
104 Merry Lark 107, Voladay 1O7 St BelIane
100 Tongorder 112. Brush Up 90. (St BeIlane
and Noleday Thomas entry.)
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles-W B.
Fasig 81, Illyria 100 Hydrangea 102 Posses
sion 106 Duke of Kendall 49, Rosetint 121
Eugenia Burch 12G
Sixth race six furlongs-Miller's Daughter
90. Spar 80. Colossal 102 Trapper 102 Black
Prince 102 Light Note 1O2 Jetsam 1O2 Cedar
strome 102. Amber Jack 1OT Austin Allen III
Buttling III (Austin Allen and Buttlng Nc
Ginnis entry.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
PLUNGER JOHN j. RYAN
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS
Four Indictments Are Found Against
the Big Turfman by st. Louis
Grand Jury.

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-New indict-
ments have been found against John
J. Ryan, operator of an alleged get
rich-quick" race concern, and l.. A.
Gill, manager of the Arnold Company,
by the Grand Jury which has recently
heard considerable evidence against
the men in question. Ryan has been
arrested.
There are seven of the new indict-
ments. Four are against Ryan. three
charging grand larceny and one
charging embezzlement, and three
against Gill, two charging grand lar
ceny and one charging embezzlement.
1t is stated that the charges are
similar to those returned some months
ago and thrown out of court on a de-
murrer. 1t was then held by the
court that Ryan, the only defendant
who was tried, was acting as trustee
for the depositors and not subject to
indictment for embezZlement. When
this ruling was made the cases against
Gill and Arnold were discontinued.
Since then Mr.. Folk and his assist
ants have been conducting a systemat-
ic and thorough search of the statutes
for a means by which an Indictment
could be drawn that would withstand
the technical objections Of the defense
and they believe that they have found
the way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SIXTH RAcE-one and sixteenth miles
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The entries
for the races at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow follow:
First race, five furlongs, maidens-The Only
Way los, His Worship los, The Cook los. Ana
darco 105 Trixie White 1O5 Mamie Thorpe 1O5,
Sweet swaar 105, Darthua lo5. Dave stahl
105 Alice Platt 105 Hello Girl 100
Second race, six furlongs selling-Floridor
no. Tristan Shandy 1O7, Phiora 107, Kilo 1oT,
Oudon 105 Mohave los. Metlakatla 105 Wal
term 105. Potter 105. Dallas los, W. H.
Palmer 102 Bandillo 1O2. Baggerly 1o2, Lady
Ray 100.
Third race four and half furongs. selling
Arch Oldham 112 linda 109, Auroceiver 10l.
Angleta 30 Harlequin 0S Loyal Street 95,
Arlena 90. Edith May 90. Fay Templeton 90.
Hilona 90.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles.
handicap-Sambo 1o7 The Regent 100. Falk-
land 100, Ancke 81 Byron Rose a3, Orient 50.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards-Gas
Lighter Ill Irby Bennett no. DR.. kier los,
Sting 10S Caithness los Ivernia 107, Buccleuth
107, DR.. Hart 1o4, Lee King 1o4. Baby Hall
102 Ada n 1o2. Ray 107.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Operator
113, Hilee Ill. Evening Star 1O7 Tally H 107.
Dolly Gray los, Stumptown los, Jimalong 102.
King Rose 100. Erema 100. Harfang 90. Lady
Vashti 9s, Blissful 9s Atlas So. Bensonhurst
1O7
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
After Uncle Ties Up Score
in Eighth, Sluggers Get
Winning Run Over Plate
THREE MIsPLAYS HELP
HiIdebrand Lets Two Escape
in Left and Anderson Is
There With a Bad Rumble
srAssv1xo OF TEE CLUBS
p.-,s-co.s+ r.,rsel

There ware more turns and twists
and changes fn.the ball game at Oak
land yesterday than can be found IN a
dozen ordinary diamond mixupA For
a long time Sen Francisco led. Then
the Sswsshes beat them 10 # by run
After which the home team again pa
raded 70 the front But seAttle got
hers IN the last round finally and that's
the tine IL counts most. Score, 4 to 3.
Il was the first game OF The second
hslf OF the season and naturally both
rnanaRsrs were anxious 70 get It So
anxious were they that they infused
some Of their anxiety into the breasts
of the tossers themselves. II was so
stroug with them that the nervous
strain turned several easy chances in
70 errors and these plays changed the
entire aspect of the fight
Both Whalsn and Hughes put forth
their best IN an endeavor 70 DO the big
chief with che Management They
tw1rled that kind Of ball. thst figures
about a run q game. Whalen started
Ell ike loser IN a round, but after he
pulled out OF bad hole. IN the first
iEnning he had the northern sluggers on
his sts6 until the last two innings.
San Francisco eased a run through in
the second spasm- Cy Townsend raped
70 the center field fence. for 8 three
cUshioneT. He lelumbered on the sack
while Miller was being disposed of,
short 60 first. II looked a trifie du-
bious. but Anderson stole fn a scratchy
one that bRrely.escaped Hall and so Cy
Was there with the taIlv
The game progressed rapidly till the
eighth, when Seattle landed for. two.
Mohler bsnged safely over third, but
Frisk forced him. Williams let go a
short pop TO left and as Hildebrand
was dashing in after the ball he stub
bed his toe and just barely let the
sphere get away from him. Frisk went
around TO third and Williams promptly
stole second, both arriving when Smith
banged one out to left that Hildebrand
allowed TO go through him this time
san Francisco forged into the lead
again in their half Of the eighth. Leahy
beat out an infeld hit and arrived
when Waldron smashed the leather to
the right field fence for three. Meany
slapped a warm one to AIohler, but
Hall dropped the throw and Waldron
arrived on the play. Captain Irwin
in store by hitting 10 Van Haltren, who
doubled A1eany at second.
With one gone in the ninth, Wilson
bingled to left and Hughes followed
suit. Van Haltren drove a simple one
At Anderson, who fumbied, and every
one was safe. Mohler drew a four
spot. forcing Wilson in, and Hughes
easily spiked the pan on long fly to
left field by Delehanty-' Score;
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
"WHITE HAT DAN MCCARTHY
WANTS HIS FORFEIT BACK
Repudiates Bet and Now Sues John
@. kirkpatrick for Return of
Money Posted.

money POStcO.
White Hat" Dan McCarty has re-
pudiated a bet made with F. H. Jer-
myn of Scranton, Pa, .,and is suing
John c. Kirkpatrick for the recovery of
$1,000 placed with him as a forfeit on
April 26 last, when the wager was
made. According to the copy of the
agreement attached to McCarty's COM
plant filed yesterday in the Superior
Court, Jermyn agreed to wager S2500
that McCarty's sorrel mare, Lillian
Palmer, would not make a record of
2:10 in race on a public track dur
ing the year 1904.
Both parties to the wager were to
put up $1,000 forfeit with Kirkpatrick
and the remaining $500 was to be put
up before the first of July. McCarty
alleges that on June 80 he repudiated
the bet and demanded a return of his
forfeit from Kirkpatrick, who declined
to surrender the money. 1t is not re-
lated in the complaint that white
Hat" lost faith in the mares speed or
that she met with any setback which
would make it impossible for her to
get the fast mark he had set for her
early in the springtime. His attorney
is James H. Creely
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
PENNANT FLOATS DER TACOMA.
Tigers Are Inspired by the Sight and
Play Good Ball.

TACOMA, July 26.-The sight Of the
pennant for the first half of the season
floating over the park put new life into
the Tigers to-day and they played a
splendid game, backing up Thomas
well The latter was at his best.
Mayor Wright opened the game
by pitching the first ball. Only two
Of Dugdale's men saw third base, Shea
being caught at the plate. Butler
pitched well but was found easy I'm
the eighth, when three runs came n
on hits by Casey, Graham, Thomas,
Doyle and Mclaughlin. Casey scored
the first run on his single. Hogan's
sacrifice and a safe one by Thomas.
Nordyke is still out Of the game with
his injured hand. Graham covered
the first bag. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
FOR ADMISSION DAY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
The Native Sons Committee Wants a
Better Rate to st. Louis
and Return.

ana
The Grand Parlor committee Of the
Native Sons of the Golden West that
has In hand the matter of arranging
for an excursion of Native Sons of the
Golden West to go to st. Louis to take
part in the celebration of California's
Admission day held a protracted meet
ing in the grand secretary's Office yes
terday and had present by special in
vitation Past Grand Presidents Con-
rad and Tillmann and Grand Secretary
Frakes of the Native Daughters and
Ed Head of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Charles H. Mclaughlin, grand pres
ident, occupied the chair and Judge
r. H. McNoble. past grand president,
was the secretary.
The representatives of the Native
Daughters were informed that it was
desired to have a representation of
members of that order at the st. Louis
celebration and it was suggested that
action be taken along the line of
carrying out the plan.
1t is said that the Fraternal Order
of Eagles will undoubtedly go to St.
Louis in time to be at the fair on
Admission day. and it is thought that
If the three orders can secure good
representation of each arrangements
can be made for several special trains
to convey the excursionists.
The representatives of the several
railroads were present and they were
consulted as to rates, with the idea
of securing lower one than $67 for
going and returning. That rate is now
charged for excursioniSts to the
Worlds Fair.
This was fully discussed. but no con-
clusion was reached. The committee
will shortly send circular to all the
parlors to interest them in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The entries for
tomorrow races at Hawthorne track
follow:
First race six furlongs, seiling-Dod An
derson 1O2, Nannan 102, Mona w 1o2 Fair
Alien 1O2. Alice Commoner 1O7, Artifce 107.
Bernice 107, Seven Oaks 1o7. Maud Moser 107,
Shower 1O7. Ny Gem 112, My Alice H., Free
sias l12, Annora 112, Lady Blair III.
Second race. short course, steeplechase, ham
dcap-Allegiance 125. Alma Girl 130, Sweet
Jane 130 Donami 1877, Weird 13S, Golden
Way 100.
Third race, one and an eighth miles. handI-
cap-Jerry Lynch 100, Huzzah l05, Judge
Hines ILL., Bragg 116.
Fourth race four furlongs-Useful Lady 104,
Hustled 104. Broadway Girl 104. Bologna 1G4.
WatchEuard 1O4. Mum 1O4. Happy Jack 1o7,
RAMS Horn 107, John Smulsh 10I, Ell Otros
107. West Brookfeld 10T. Prince Brutus 107,
Doc Wallace 107.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Maud Muller "a, Ethel Wheat %. Glo-
ROSA 9s, Rabunta 9s, Biu Masse 9s, Mi Reins
90. hummer II 101, Firing Line 101 FTivol
1O3 Celebration 1O3, Federal 103, o Hagen 103,
Long More los. Ben Chance 106.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Fleetwood 103, Clydeo 103. Tennyburn los.
Gleeman 1Os. Capitanazo 1os Frances Dillon
no. No Trumper 113, Costigan lib, Albert Fir
49, Monte 113. The Belle 115.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Floral Wreath Beats Frank
Bell and RebO at
st. Louis.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Floral Wreath
found the mud to her liking in the fea-
ture event at the Fair Grounds to-day
Rebo.
Only one favorite won, rain early In
the afternoon upsetting form. The
weather was rainy and the track slop-
py. Attendance 5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; two-year- esdSs
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
: to les g &SssIS s
to 1-Covena, 1o7 C4endersonl ne
1 Time l;o2A Start good m Won sg pdId,a driyins 9;
Penzance-Start Joe Graham 100. Tartan 1O3,
King Wibla 104. Colonel Preston 108. Corsieana
100. Jack Moran 1o5, orma ] e5. Walpole loS.
Fred Priesmeyer 104. Lovin 112, Glencreith
10S finished as named
SECOND RACE-six furiongs; four-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
10 to 1-Athelrose. 95 q. Conway b2 n
10 to 1-Elean. Howard. Ill DEAN IN
to 1-Fugurths. 102 (GulletO.. 3 "a 10
Winner. c. S, schwacker's b. m. % By Athsl- t,
Number e5, Feby Blue Io4. Lady Felix 100.
Hazel H 10e, Kate Cromwell 1o4, Tribes 1o9.
La Rouge Ill, Rejoice 100, Susie Letcher Ill,
Marchioness 104 finished named.
THIRD RACE-Flve and half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
= 4 70 Red Leaf 1GS tTroxlsrl; ! "a il
20 to Fruit, 100 Gaynor) 49,. 11z3 II
Time, 1:1o Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, {. Struss Co.'S ch. (. (2) by Hermence-
Readina Besterling 103. Colonel White liz,
saranola I0e finished as named.
FOURTH RAcE-six furlonEs; three-year-
olds and M:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. y Fin.
to 2-F: Wreath. l03 (Lindsy). IL
. TO Frank Bell, 10T (Rice). l 1 a
to 9-Rebo. 81 (HowelD ...... 1913
Time 1851 Start bad. Won easily. Win
ner. j. F. Dockery's br m. "a by Falsetto-
Laurel Wreath Simon Kent 90. Otto Stifel 90.
Commodore 80, finished named.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards;
hree-yesr-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 1-Buccaneer I02 (D.Astn) l n
to 1-Imboden. 102 CIV. Davis 3
Time, 1:49. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner Chinn & Forsythes en-. c. CD by St.
George-Ethel Thomas. Loniana 70. Stagner II
101, La Toila 81 finished named
Lord Haven. SO. stumbled at start and boy
fell Off.
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
four-year-ods and uD:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. Y Fin.
to 1-Conundrum lO2 CHwD. 1 1 . 1 10
20 to Avoid. 100 (Wolf) 49,. 1872 ms
to Is. Lillian, 93 (Sedar).. u
Time, 1853 Start good. Won easily. Win
Charade-Lydia Belle. Kingstelle 100. Murmur
90. Decoration 102. Varna Fonso 93 Golden
Light 1O2 Leenja 95, Iverna 102, Irby Bennett
los, finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
AFTER THE BOOKNIAkERS
Orders Sheriff Barrett to Begin a
Campaign for the Suppression
of Track Gambling.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Grand Jury,
after indicting twenty-four bookmakers
this afternoon, ordered Sheriff Bar
rett to begin a campaign for the sup
preston Of race track gambling in
Cook County. Just how soon the Sher-
ifs deputies are to swoop down upon
the bookmakers and their patrons he
did not intimate, but as he left the
Grand Jury room after an uncomforta-
BILE interview with the inquistors he
remarked: I VIII do as they have re-
quested.'
Their request" was presented to the
Sheriff in the form of a resolution that
had been deferred until to-day for ac-
ton, when all interests represented in
the effort to check gambling at tracks
near this city were on hand prepared
10 show down"
Indicted bookmakers include all those
now operating at Hawthorne
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SeattIe Race Results.

sENTLE. Wash, July 2e.-Summary at
the Meadows:
First race, four furlongs, selling-Rattler
won, Sunday second, Meteora third. Time, AS.
Second race, four furlongs, selling-Swift
Queen won, Anita Knight second, Lou Otstot
third Time, :49A.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Vaughan
won, Gaucho second j. Flanagan third. Time,
1:15%.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Leash won. Invictus second. Budd Wade
third Time. 1:44L.
Firth race six furlongs, selling-Charey
Schweizer won. Penzance second, DR.. Sherman
third Time. 1:1b.
Sixth race seven furlongs, selling-Sipper
won, Lady Rice second Anvil third Time,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Literary Thief ONT on Bail.

Constant Marchant. the old French
man who was arrested for abstracting
lurid literature from a letter box, was
before United States Commissioners
Heacock yesterday. Though there was
no witnesses to Marchant's theft, the
OLD fellow admitted his guilt. Judge
Heacock permitted him to 60 on his
own recognizance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS
BY the New York Morning Telegraph.

o3 IIIt -NEW TUX NIOIHIHB IeIegTaph.
First race-The Musketcer, King
Pepper, Jack McKeon.
Second race-COck Robin, Walter
CleaPy, Philma Paxton.
Third race-Duke OF Kendall,
COnkiing, Unmasked.
Fourth race-Thomas entry (St.
Bellane and Voladay), Martha Cor
man. Gold Ten.
Fifth race-PossessiOn, Duke of
Kendall, Rosetint.
Sixth race-Amber Jack, Trapper,
McGinnis entry.
Condition of tracE-Heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
STANLEY DILLON
PROVES SPEEDY
Fulfills Predictions of Adj
mirerS by Taking Detroit
Classic in Straight Heats
GELDING NOT EXTENDED
The Product of Santa Rosa
Stock Farm Is FavOrite
Throughout the Wagering

DETROIT, Mich, July 2s.-Befors
1900 people at the Crosse Ppdnta
track to-day Stanley Dillon, owned BY
J. H. Brown Of Detroit. and driven by
Ed Geers, won the classic Merchants
and Manufacturers' stake for 2:24 class
trotters in three straight heatz Stanley
Dillon was not driven out in any heat
Stanley Dillon was faNorite for the big
stake, bringing 5000 IN the morning
pools, with Miss Gay st sos and ths
rest Of the field bringing S105. In ths
later pools Dillon sold for 800 with ths
field at $3.50.
Twelve horses scored for tAe first
heat. They came down to the Judges
stand five times before they were sent
away and then the start was the poor
est of the afternoon. Itah& had th9
pole. but broke on the back stretSh and
Baraja led to the three-quarters. Geers
took Dulon into the lead at the head
of the stretch and won easily by aaf
a length. Ruth c, a gray mare owned
by Senator Chisholm. finished second
Stanley Dillon led all the way in the
second heat. with Ruth 4 and Bachelor
fighting for second place 'all the way
around. the gray mare finishing next
to Dillon after a hard drive. Stanley
Dillon again led all the way in the
third heat, In which Ruth took sec
thorn. Summary:
2:1s pacs. purse $500 three IN i've heats-
Benny three straight heats iS 3.104s
2:121k, 2:11A. Vice Regal Jaffa. BourbSn O
2:2f trot. % Merchants @ asd. Hanafaetursrs'
stake. $4,000 three IN. dye heats-stanley
Dillon won three straight heats IN 2:12ats
2:1115. PIP Ruth c. BlackthOrn. JollS Bach
elOr. Miss Rosedale. Miss Jeanette, Emma
HOyt. Allie J. Bessie Bireh.wpOd. Italia. BarajA
and Miss Gay also started
2:13 pace. purse S1500-Bub o. Rel won the
second and third heatA in 2C9&t. zoe Black
Hal won the first heat IN 2O:4A- Bob Hazel
patch. King Moore. .NyzOls. Ella Ola and
EnglewoOd also started.
2:12 trot purse S2QOO-consuia won two
straight heats in -2:11L. 2:lOSs. Billy Foster
Lady Patch and Kent also started.
Stanley Dillon was bred at Santa
Rosa Stock Farm. being BY Sidney Dill
Ion out of Athenian. a'Steinway. mare
He was sold TO ]. H. Brown Of Detroit
at the Cleveland Blueribbon sale last
year for $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Alleged Burglar Caught.

John Elwood. bellboy, has been ar
rested in Los Angeles at the request OF
the San Francisco police. He is wanted
for robberies committed at the Royal
House and will be brought back. De-
tective Wren is working on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Brashear, Schlahey, Kruger
Errors-Bernard. Brashear, Cravath, Wheeler
4, OF Gray 8, of Baum 1. Three base hit
Bernard Two-base hits - Smith Francks
Brashear. Ganley, Flood. DunIeavy. Wheeler
Sacrifice hit-Wheeler. First base on errors
Los Angeles g. Oakland 2. Left on bases-Ios
Angeles 8. Oakland 5. Base balls-By Hall
Baum ?. Double plays-Wheeler to Flood to
Brashear; Ganley 20 Francis. Time Of Tame-
Two hours. Umptre-AcDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
oAKLAND's WEIRD EXHIBITION
Commuters Lose to the Angels. ,
Schmidt Is Batted Hard.

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-The first
game Of the second part Of the cham
pionship. season was wild, weird ex-
hf5ition. which went to the locals by
the score Of to 4, because Schmidt
was batted hard and because of nu-
merous errors. The game was full of
al sorts Of misplays. constant kicking
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.

First race-AIice CommOner. My
Alice, My Gem.
Second race-Golden Way, Weird,
Allegiance.
Third race-Bragg, Jerry Lynch,
Huzzah.
Fourth race-John Smulsld, Useful
Lady, Mum.
Fifth race-Celebration, Frivol, Mi
Reina.
Sixth race-The Belle, Monte, Ten
nyburn.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Darthula, The Cook,
Trixie White.
Second race-Potter, Baggerly, Lady
Ray.
Third race-Arch Oldham. linda,
Arlena.
Fourth race-Ancke, Falkland,
Orient.
Fifth race-Gaslighter, DIR. Kier,
Sting.
Sixth race-Operator, Bensonhurst,
Atlas.
Condition of the track-Heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Seattle
SUMMARY

Errors - Hildebrsnd %, Anderson. Hall,
1fohIer. Stolen bases-Mohler %. Williams
Miller. Hall. Three-base hits - Townsend
Waldron- First base errors-Ssn Francisco
T. Seattle >. First base on called balls-Of
Whslen. 3: OF Hughes. . Left bases-San
Francisco 8. Seattle s. Struck out-By Whs-
len s; by Hughes, 5. Hit by piteher-Frisk
Hoebrand. Double play-Nan Haltren to
Nohler Time Of game-One hour and forty
i've minutes. Umpire-McCarthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Automobiles Reach Alhanr

ALBANY, n. Y, July 2s.-The au-
tomobiles which are making the run
from New York to St. Louis arrived
mere this afternoon. They remained
here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

RUNS AND HITS BY
SUMMARY

ErrorS-Casey, Beck. Struck out--Bv Thomas 9
4. by Butler 9. Bases on balls-On Thomas 2
a Butler ?. Hit by pitcher-Thielman Passed
ball-Hogsn. stolen bases Mel .aughlin (2l
Lynch, Shea Ivo-base hlts-C5rahsr Nc
Creedie. First base on errors-Tacorns To-s
land J. Earned runs-Tscoma T. Sacrifice hits
Hogan f2). Steelmsn. Double plav-Nc
Creedie 10 Beck. Left on bases-Tacoma q
Portiarc G. Tine Of game-One hour and thir
~ minutes. Umpires-O' Connell and Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Cricket Match a Draw

LONDON, July 2s.-The cricket
match begun to-day between Repton
School and Haverford (Philadelphia1
resulted in a draw.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Killisn and Woods; Bender
Plank, Powers and Schreck.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Washington
Cleveland game was postponed on account OF
wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

Chemists say arsenic Is present in
eggs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

Totals. .33 9 II 27 16 Totals 3s 4 8 "a ~
Graham batted for Schmidt in ninth