davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
Mortgages Sale.

DY VIRTUE, and in execution, of power
ID Of sale contained in a mortgage from
Louis L. Sellman to Samuel s. Hays, dated
the 18th day Of February, in the year 1896,
recorded among the Land Records of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, in Liber A.,
No 81, folio Is, the subscriber (having duly
FLED his bond and caused the same 10 be APP
proved, according 10 lawl will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
IN or has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
ELIAS PRICE,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, on or
before the l6th day Of February, 1905; other
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit ofsaid estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this l6th day
OF August, 1904
MARY +. PRICE,
aug l9-4t Admipia,ratrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
Public Sale
OF
FINE DAIRY CATTLE,

FINE DAIRY CATTLE.
DEING obliged to discontinue the dairy
- business on account OF being bed. rid den
with rheumatism for the last three months,
and no prospects OF being able to run dairy,
| will offer for sale on my farm near Middle
brook. Md on
FRIDAY, September End. 1904.
at II O'clock sharp, my entire herd OF fine
Mich Cows, consisting of some
40 Head of Jerseys, Holsteins
and Durhams,
aud Q Durham Bulls, one thoroughbred,
second to none 10 Montgomery county. The
other is Il 2-year-old, ga Durham
Lot OF 8 and lO-gallon milk cans, home.
made milk wagon, built by T. A. Stevens, OF
New Market, and harness, both as good as
new; hand or power Omega Separator, No
4. CAPACITY one gallon and a quart per min
ute new Philadelphia SilO, just received
from the factory, made by y. +. Slychter, size
ls feet wide by 80 feet high. with capacity
OF l75 tons of feed.
TERMS OF SALE: Credit of six months
will be given on all sums over $40 on suns
under $40 the cash will be required. No prop
erty to be reno ed until terms Of sale are
complied with. All notes 10 bear interest
from day of sale, with approved security,
and made payable at the First National Bank
Of Gaithersburg, Md.
FREE LUNCH. Bus will meet trains
at Gaithersburg TO convey persons to and
from the sale.
J K. RABBIT.
T. J Owen l. Son, Auctioneers
aug 10 1t |. G. Warfeld, Jr Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
265s ACRES OF LAND

MORE OR LESS
About 80 acres Of said farm is in fine tim
Der and wood, and the residue is arabic and
very productive, having been thoroughly
lined and cultivated in husband-like man
uer. There 10 large three story
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26

AZ feet square, with not less than IL to is
rooms aud two pOrches, and the rooms II
papered, aud the flooring aud inside arrange
ments first class. There Is also large new
Barn, with Stable underneath, good Corn
Crib, new Tenant House, Dairy and numer-
Gus other Out-buildings. There are two fine
springs of water near the house, the water
from one of which is conducted through
piping into the dwelling house, dairy and
stable.
This land is well fenced aud enclosed, aud
in the midst OF very enterprising farme RS and
near TO post Offices, churches, stores and
schools Altogether il is one of the most
desirable farms in that section of the county
TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed by the
mortgage Cash on the day of sale.
Conveyancing at tho cost Of the purchaser
WIN vEIRS BoUIC,
Attorney named In mortgage to foreclose.
aug l2-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
o r D z r NIsI.

In the matter of the Deed Of Trust from Olivia
M. Evans aud Rudolph n. Evans, her hus-
band, TO A A. Wilson and John Il.
Mitchell
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 2ll Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-08-26
40 LOAN

aug 1857
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAY
TWO TOURNAMENT MATCHES
Hamilton and Eaton Defeat Mearns
and Mcknight In Fast Doubles
Contest

Two tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers yester-
day, one in singles and one in doubles.
In the former ]. NJ. Duncan won
easily from w. r. Eaton. The score
was Fl to 12. The doubles match was
closer, but the winners had con-
siderable to spare. The contestants
were DR.. Hamilton and W. r. Eaton
and T. McNaught and James Mearns.
Eaton and Hamilton won by a score
of 21 to IA.
Several good practice matches were
played. The closest of the day was
that in which Judge Shaw and J..
McLachlan beat John Reid and J..
Earsman by single point. The score
was 21 to 90.
II. L. Tickner played an interesting
singles with Eaton. The latter bowled
well, but his opponent was too much
for him. Tickner won by a score of
81 TO Is.
E. c. Medau and ]. McLachlan did
some great bowling when they beat
j. G. Moffatt and w. Watson, 81 to t.
J. Mearns and Eaton beat E. ]. Clin-
ton and David Dalziel. 21 to IA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
HOUNDS PROVE
WELL MATCHED
Snappy Coursing and Short
Prices Are the Features
of Day at Ingleside Park
YOUNGsTER HAS SPEED
Piccadilly Runs All Around
AltOmaX and ElectrifieS
Crowd by His Good Work

The hounds in the reserve stake at
Ingleside CoursIng Park proved well
matched yesterday and some pretty
races resulted. The betting also was
about even up all the way, the only
notable long shots being May Tunni-
sen, who won from Lily Wright, and
Smiler, who defeated Naughty Helen.
Both dogs sold at to /.
Piccadilly, new hound out OF
Princess Of Fashion by Hex, showed a
lot Of speed and attracted the atten-
tion OF the spectators by the clever
way in which he outpointed Atlomax.
The youngster took the lead from the
start and was right after the hare all
the time. Lady Menlo and Lulu Girl
furnished the most exciting course of
the day. Following are the results,
with Judge Thomas Tierney's official
score:
Reserve stake. first round-Budding
Rose beat Master Washington, s-S;
Courtly Guest beat Gallant Glancer,
12-4; Maid OF the Glen beat Mountain
Poet. SIS; Jessie Dear beat Flower of
Kerry, 1873; Fiddler beat Bright Co
lumbia, 5-3; Young Fire beat Dart
away, 5-2; Shotgun beat Lady Russell,
81; Old Ironsides beat Pepper Jack,
40; Free Costa beat Hot Shot, 1874;
Humbug beat Bob r, 1873; Topsy
Turvy beat D r, 6-2; Rushaway beat
Grace Greenwood, 1876; Peter Mcintyre
beat Willie Boy, 6-5; Amorina beat
Black Lucy, 1910; Black Rex beat
Golden Links, 22-6; Magic Stuff beat
White Stockings, 26-5; Chile Mara
beat Laboring Boy, IA; Tom Hur-
lick beat Trotting Bob, 11-2; Sofala
beat Articulate, 1876; Regal Attire
beat klamath, S-4; Rich Array beat
Queen Of Victory, 9I5; May Tunnison
Ga bye); Fannie Hughie beat Our Myra,
81; Panochee beat Gold Lily, 1915;
Balendine beat Lucy Glitters, 9-5; Lit
tie Mercy beat Hadington, 1910; Pic
cadilly beat Altomax. S-3; Royal Spirit
beat r, 5-3; Smiler beat Naughty
Helen, 7-3; Gilmore beat Pacilacci,
SO; Mon Bells beat Belvedere, 14-3;
Pasha Pleasant beat Commercial
Traveller, 7-3; Real Duchess beat Roy
Hughie. 11-9; Young Johnny Rex
beat Colored Lady, 6-1; Little Plunger
beat General Dewet, SO; Aeolus beat
Margaret, 60; Pomona beat Dear Gas
ton, IA; Orsina beat Foxhunter, ga;
Lady Menlo beat Lulu Girl, 1876;
Queen of Isle beat Annie Ryan, 14-10;
Princess Savoy beat Una, 1873; Young
Klammath beat Sunny South, SIS;
Prometheus beat Liaho Boy, 11-S;
Fenn beat Tobasco Bob, SO; Merry
Go-Round beat Fortuna Angel, 1872;
Royal Friend beat Young Mountain
Bell. 14-7; Tralee Lass beat Runaway
Actress 15-6. WedOewood beat PAadx
Address, 40; Quita beat Golden For
tune, 11-2; Golden Feather beat Bright
Fortune. Al; Wattles beat Quida, 21-S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SPORTS WATCH
HANLON TRAIN
Bio Crowd From This City
Looks on While Little
Fellow Does His Stunts
NELSON GOES HUNTING
Tramps All Day With Train
ers, but Returns Without
Getting Glimpse of Deer

wrestling, rope skipping, bag punch
ing and a tramp on the road consti-
tuted Eddie HanIon's training work in
Alameda yesterday. He went out for
a spin on the highways in the morning
and in the afternoon put in two hours
st gymnasium stunts. Toby Irwin was
Eddie's opponent on the mat and the
pair tugged and pushed each other
over the canvas in a manner that was
strenuous to behold
Trainer Frank Mcdonald would not
permit Hanlon TO don the gloves and
the little fellow viii have to forego the
game Of give and take with the mitts
until his nose is covered with new
cuticle.
Hanlon, Irwin and Angel had many
visitors at Crolrs Gardens yesterday
and larger crowd from this side is
expected TO cross the bay to-day. The
fighters will commence their work in
the large gymnasium at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Visitors who went to Larkspur yes
terday with the expectation Of seeing
Battling Nelson work were sadly dis
appointed, as Nelson and his training
crew quit work for the day to go deer
hunting in the wilds Of Tamalpais. The
party started at sunrise and tramped
across country about twelve miles.
The boys met with i'll luck, as not a
deer was bagged. Nelson, however, got
a good one On his trainer. He was run
ming over a trail when he came upon
Murphy with a bunch Of grass in one
hand and a rope IN the other. He
imagined he possessed a box Of sweets
and a bunch Of violets and was trying
20 entice a deer to camp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Buchanan'S Mastery Pitch
ing and Townsend's Bad
Throw Aid the Commuters
TALLIES COME EASILY
Old Phil Knell TWirlS Like
a Big Lacquer, but Lacks
Luck and Field Support
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Commuters were just mean
enough to get busy and break up that
( proud record of the locals yesterday.
1t was not exactly the Commuters who
did the trick, but more properly Mr..
Buchanan, who pitched such superb
ball for them. and Mr.. Townsend,
+ who played such rotten ball for the
only Uncle Hank. Score, Oakland 8;
! San Francisco l.
/ Then again, the Eppinger jury was
! seen lockstepping through the gate a
] few minutes before hostilities began.
OF course this made ii look bad for
: somebody's ball team, for whenever
I the Eppinger jury blows around there
is sure to be doings. 1t so happened
that they all kept looking at Cy Town
send and it made Cy feel so bad to
think about it that he made one of
the widest kind of throws in the fifth
( inning and practically broke up the
contest.
| Old Phil Knell deserved a far bet
ter fate. In every round he was there
/ and very strong. The best the Com
muters got was four hits, and two of
these happened to be the rankest
kind of scratches. But Phil had no
! luck, for his team mates could neither
hit nor field behind him in his hour
/ of need.
AT that San Francisco was the first
/ to score. After two had been laid
away in the third spasm Meany bump
ed the ball against the right field
fence and pilfered second. Townsend
drove a sort of semi-Texas Lacquer
out to center field and it brought Pat
to the pan with the lone mark of the
day for San Francisco.
Oakland created a deadlock in the
fourth when Waldron dropped Dun
leavy's high fly and Schlaf1ey sent him
around to third with a hit to right
field. A sacrifice by Devereaux scored
Dun and Schlafiey got to third. He
was hailed, however, a moment later
while trying to execute a double steal
in company with DeEereaux.
The next round bnought the Com
muters two and settled the strife.
Byrnes partook of a passage to first
/ ana Buchanan dumped a bunt along
the first base line. Townsend got the
ball and threw it in the direction of
second base in an attempt to head off
! Byrnes, but the ball refused to go
where Cy intended that it should. In
stead it took a southwesterly course
and landed by the center field fence.
Byrnes kept on going, as likewise
did Buchanan. The former pulled up
at the plate and the latter at third.
Ganley, the next man up, placed a
long fly out to Waldron, and Buchan-
an easily beat the throw to the pan.
The score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
TENNIS CRACKS
OUT IN FORCE
Doctors Hill and Hardy Sc
cure Revenge by Beating
Their Two Medical Rivals
BOTH TEAMS PLAY FAST
Several Interesting Sets Of
Singles Are Furnished by
Veterans and Youngsters

The tennis courts were well patron
lied yesterday afternoon. At the Cali
fornia Club nearly all Of the cracks
were present and INDUCED in some
lively practice matches.
One Of the fastest doubles matches
seen for months was played late in the
afternoon The contestants were DR..
Sumner Hardy and DR.. McChesney
on one side and DR.. Hill and DR.. Sam
Hardy on the other. It was IN the
nature Of a return match, as Hardy
and McChesney had beaten their op-
ponents several weeks ago. Hill and
Hardy turned the tables yesterday and
won two out Of the three sets played.
The first two sets were exceedingly
close. each winning one by 10 score.
In the last set Hardy and Hill played
a great game and their opponents
failed to get a game.
Hill has improved very much OF late
and is now rated ons Of the best
doubles players in the club. He IS
steady and his volleying is strong.
In singles Harry ROlfe and Sidney
Salisbury put up a good exhibition.
Salisbury was out of practice and
hardly got started until we'll along in
the second set. He won the third set,
but lost the first two, the score OF the
initial one being 60.
Harold Gabriel put up a good game
against Grant Smith. The youngster
is improving rapidly and has copied
Joe Daily's style. He has fine ser
vice and his only weakness IS in hand
ling lobs. Smith won both sets, but
his opponent made a good showing.
G. Pritchard and L. c. Bozarth
played two close sets. Bozarth had
not played for several weeks, but his
opponent had no easy time beating
him. The veteran, W. S. MacGavin,
showed that he can hold his own with
the rising stars. He broke even with
young Melville Long, each winning a
set.
The scores follow: r. Drolla beat A.
Kenyon 6-3, As, GA, 6-3; Grant
Smith beat H. Gabriel, 81, 7-5; B. G..
Nourse beat Werner Stauf, GA, SIS;
O'Hara beat w. G. Knowlton, SIS, 61S,
1910; R. DrOlla beat KnOwltOn, 81,
6-2, 6-S, ga; H. Gabriel beat KnowI-
ton, 6-3, As, 3-6, rs. Sc; Nourse and
Stauf beat z. Robbins and Kenyon,
6-1, 6-3, 6-2. 7-5; Pritchard beat
KnowltOn, 60, 6-1; Pritchard beat
Bozarth, Ga, 81; DroIla beat N. Long.
6-2, 6-3, 6-1; DR.. Sam Hardy and DR..
Hill beat DR.. Sumner Hardy and DR..
McChesney, Us, ST, 60; Harry
Rolfe beat Sidney Salisbury. so. 6-3,
ga; w. s. MacGavin tied NJ. Long,
Ga, ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
OAKLAND CREEK SAILORS
WIN IN CRICKET MATCH
Beat Team From the Seamen's Insti-
tute on Adams Ground, Across
the Bay.

An eleven of sailors from British
vessels lying at anchor in Alameda
Creek beat team from the Seamen's
Institute of this city in a cricket match
played yesterday afternoon on Adams
ground, Oakland. The Seamen's In
stitute team, one man short, went to
the wickets first. but were all out for
36 runs. the Rev. S. H. Wingfield-
Digby, chaplain of the institute and
captain of the team. scoring IL runs
and McInness 10. Watson took five
wickets and Podmore captured the
other four.
When the Oakland Creek sailors
went to the bat Thompson mastered
the bowling and ran up a score of 25
without losing his wicket. Macarthur
scored IL runs. and the innings closed
for 50 runs. the creek sailors winning
by a margin Of i46 runs.
Eight of the ten wickets of the
creek team were captured by Taliesin
Evans with underhand slows.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT
CLUBS ANNUAL REGATTA
Will Be Sailed To-Day Over a Tri.
angular Course of Eleven Nautf-
cal Miles

The preparatory signal for the an
nual regatta of the San Francisco
Yacht Club will be a gun from the
club wharf at Sausalito at 10:45
o'clock this morning. The signal for
the yachts to cross the starting line
will be fired from the wharf at IL
! o'clock. Two minutes will be allowed
for yachts to get across the line, the
time being taken as they cross. At
1902 a. m. two guns will be fired and
yachts crossing the starting line after
this time will be reckoned as having
started at 1902, The course is tri-
angular one and the yachts will be in
full view from the clubhouse during
the whole race. The starting line is an
imaginary one drawn between the
southeasterly corner of the wharf and
a stakeboat anchored about 800 yards
out, the stakeboat to be left on the
port hand. Thence the yachts sail to
and round Goat Island Shoal buoy,
leaving it on the starboard hand;
thence to and around Preside Shoal
buoy, leaving it on the starboard hand;
thence to and across the finishing line
(Which is the same as the starting
line) leaving the stakeboat on the
starboard hand.
The regatta committee has assigned
arbitrary handicaps as follows to the
yachts in the fleet: Schooners Aggi'
and Chispa, yawl Tramontana and sloo
Challenger scratch; sloops Sappho al
Annie and schooner White Wings
minutes; schooners Martha and vi
ginia, 9 minutes; sloop Minnetonk
formerly Angela), IL minutes; sloop
Ariel and Thetis and schooner Chal-
lenge, 13 minutes; sloops Juanita and
Curlew and yawl Royal. II minutes;
sloop Surprise and yawls Wave and
Ripple, Is minutes; sloop Mistral, %
minutes; yawl Witch and sloop Alice,
% minutes; sloops Violet and Zada,
S5 minutes.
These handicaps will be deducted
from the sailing time of each yacht to
| determine the corrected time. The
course is estimated as eleven nautical
miles. Prizes will be awarded to the
yachts that finish first, second and
third. The event is in charge of the
regatta committee, consisting of r. S.
Bridgman, c. M. Gum and Roy C.
Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Motor Cyclists, Blind Run. :,

There will be a blind rum by the
Pacific Coast Motocyclists to-day,
leaving for the other side Of the bay
on the . o'clock creek boat. The run
will be a pleasant one. over good
roads, and all motor bicycle riders are
invited to join.
The 1OO-mile reliability run OF the
Pacific Coast MotocycHsts around the
bay on July 81 will be participated in
by four riders from Sacramento, who
will join the club. The officers will
ride over the course on Sunday next
and will establish the controls"
One hundred-mile reliability race
is scheduled to take place on July 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Results at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 16.-Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-Military
won, Master second, Scorcher third. Time,
1:11K.
Second race. seven furlongs-Cloche d Or
won. Conger second. Pilot third. Time, 1904
Third race, six furlongs-The st. Vardes won,
Colonel Van second Red Tip third Time, 1 IA.
Fourth race mile-Canejo won. Hipponax
second Mordent third. Time, 1;46A
Fifth race, four furlongs, handicap-Ulctma
won Agnes Mack second. Judge Thomas third.
Time, .49A
sixth race. one mile and 100 yards-Chick-
adee won. Postmaster second. Invictus third.
Time, :52A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
GunbOat Annapolis at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, July 16.-The United
States gunboat Annapolis arrived al
the navy yard this evening after sew
eral years service in Asiatic waters.
The Annapolis is a composite gun
boat of 1000 tons and has in her bat
terry six guns. She comes to Mare
Island for extensive repairs. AS the
Annapolis came into the harbor she
saluted Rear Admiral McCaIIa's fae
and was saluted in turn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Three Long Shots Are First
Under the Wire at Fair
Grounds.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS. July 16.-The track was
still in bad condition to-day and three
long-priced horses-Yada and Tally H
at Is to 1, and Tickful at 25 to l.
galloped home at the front of their
fields. The feature of the afternoon at
the Fair grounds was the Midsummer
handicap at one mile and seventy
yards. First Mason, carrying top
weight, made a show of his field, win
ming by five lengths in a gallop.
Neversuch. as good as to 1 for the
place. beat out Old Stone for second
honors. Results:
FIRST RACE-One mile and seventy yards;
three -year-oldS and up.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin.
s to 1-Dr. Kier, 105 (Blaeklcko. Is Is
IS to 1-Carley's DIN. 1o7 (Sclly).S 30 26
Time. :51. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. H NJ Ciyiils br. h. q by Lamplight@er- ter
Beana 10T Miss Con 100 Hinsdale no. Fa-
cade 100, Lady Matchless los, The Hebrew o..
finished named.
SECOND RACE-F4vs furlonss. two-year-
15 to f-Yarda. los q. Wiisonj. s Il IS
Z TO Pay Templtn. 1Oo(Foly). 81 2n
Time 1:O4A. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. S. P. Hildreths b. C. C2) by Odd Fellow
Nellie Mack. MelWoOd lO3. WillOWdene 100
Loyal Street 100 Infamma6ls s6. finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. three-year-
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. Y Fin.
to 4lIss 99ss 44aRas5. 4aEas@ 9s - 7its 9Asfs t9
to 1-Conundrum. los CHowelD 81 az
wIansa ms joy m,la% ssaFt EoGs os Won sssily Y
Longfiight-Maud, L. Rapport 80, Foghorn o.
Dan McCue 100. Edna Daniels e5 Algonquin
arpbf Inn Tod Ifck
finished as named.
yards; three-year-olds and up: midsummer
handicap.
Is to 1-Neversuch. 90 CWilson). "A 2S
to 1-Oldstone, 9S CHowelD... % 81
ner Oats Bros ch. h. a. by First Mate-Man-
ma Mason. Jack Young 1o4. Forehand "a. Jor-
dan i05. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-seven furIongs; three-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey st. q Fin.
to . @nisht opera, aSa vi iO4 Pdfs Ho9elD a1kas
Time. 81. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, S V. Abel & Cos. ch. m. a. by Loco
hatchee-Harlem. DR.. Bob. 100. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards
three -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. Y Fin.
25 to 1-TickfuI 104 CSedar) IL IT
- to 5-Pourquoi Pas 1oOCw Fis) 2S27
Is to 1-Amberita, 90 (Elblan)... 43 3S
Time 1:49. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. L. G. Tate & Co.'S ch. g. 90 by Ecuador
Sewing Girl: Missile 112. Aranium los. Mis-
anthrope 103. Regina D 9s Varna Fonso 100
Pompey 104, Kings Charm 9s Worthington
ITO. finished as named
SEVENTH RACE-six furlongs three-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 to Tally H 103 (Sedar). )..... Al liz
Even. w. O'Neill, 96 (StovalD 2 B2II
10 to Jerry Hunt, 10S(D. .Austin) 1 3 y az
Time LII. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. "; n Tryer & Cos ch. &. go by Ran
cocas-Myrt. Sol Smith o5, Atlas 96 OIcom r
1o7, Goody Two Shoes 104 Metlakatia 1o3. Joe
Goss los, Matte H 90. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Travis Wins Mt Golf.

RYE, N. Y, July 16.-Walter
Travis, amateur golf champion of the
United States and Great Britain, beat
Findlay S. Douglass of the Nassau
Country Club, American champion of
1899, in the final round to-day for the
Appawammis Club tournament by two
up and one to play.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Oakland
San Francisco
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Townsend. Meany waldron
Errors-kneu, Moskiman, WaIdron Townsend
Anderson Sacrifice hits-Buchanan 2 Dever.
eaux. First base on errors-San Francisco
oakland .. First base on called balIs-Of
Francisco z Oakland 5. Struck out-Rv
Buchanan Hit by pitcher-Knell. Gorton.
Double play-knell to Anderson to Townsend
Time Of game hour and 90 minutes. I'm
pire-Brown-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
sempervirens Club Stops at Santa Cru,

SANTA CRUZ, July 16.-The Sem
pervirens Club has arrived at Boulder
Creek en- route to the Big Basin. The
San Francisco delegation is headed
by Mrs. Lowell White, Mrs. ]. Buck
nall, Mrs. DR.. Bowen, Miss Gorham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Baptist Conference at Twin Lakes,

SANTA CRUZ, July 16.-The Ban
tist resort. Twin Lakes, is crowded
with delegates who are attending the
missionary conference. The confer
ence opened to-day with devotional
services led by Rev. A. w. Rider of
Oakland.