davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

After the Seals and the Commuters
had vainly striven for ten rounds to
entice the winning run over the pan
at Recreation Park yesterday the
shades Of night began softly TO de-
Hcend on the Eighth-street lot, and the
two teams were forced 10 make get
away without deciding whose game it
was. Oakland had it all ready to be
delivered in the last two rounds. but
could not make good. Score: 2 to 2.
No one will deny that the struggle
was as sensational and as erratic as
was ever pulled of at Recreation Park.
Fancy the Oakland team getting only
one hit and still being on the board
with a pair Of TALES. But that one
was called a homer by the umpire, and
il happened in the third round, when
the most dangerous of all the league
sluggers, oscar Graham, smote the
leather out TO deep center. The ques-
ton as to whether the ball went over
the fence or not was raised, and the
umpire said il did, so that was all.
COrbett was wild, but he pitched ele-
giant ball at that Outside of that third
was secured by the Oakland hatsmen.
Joe received perfect support till the
ninth inning, after two were out. Then
Gorton executed a wild throw and the
run that tied IT up was ushered in.
Two we're famed in the third when
Graham approached the plate and sent
the first ball pitched on a cruise out to
deep center. 1t hit either the house or
the fence and then bounded back. UNI
pire Mccarthy thought it was over the
fence and declared the hit a home run.
OF course the Seals did not agree with
The Indicator man and an awful row
followed, which lasted for several min
Utes.
The Seals could not break in with a
run till the seventh. Graham had man
aged 20 get rid of two men, when he
forthwith passed Anderson and Goch-
nauer. Gorton bit off a double that went
straight TO the left field fence and An
derson EallOped home. Brother Joe
sent Gochnauer in from third with a
long fly TO Kruger, putting the Seals
one 10 the good.
II looked good for them, for the Oak
landers could not hit. Dunleavy opened
up the ninth with dinky one to Cor
bett. Van Buren, failed to get the throw
and Dun was safe. He lost no time in
tearing down TO second and landed on
third when Schlafiey hunted. Then
Kruger laid down a good one to An
derson- The Swede kid gobbled it up
and threw to the pan perfectly, catch
ing Dun by a foot. Kruger stole sec
ond and started for third, when Cor
ton threw the ball away to left field.
Kruger ambled in and il was dead
lock
The Seals could not get a man on the
sacks in their half of the ninth. Dew
reaux, for the Commuters, drew a
pass. He Immediately went down
after Stark had fouled to Van Buren,.
GOrton tried to catch "Brick' stealing
and made another bad throw, sending
the Red" one to third. Graham was
also passed and he, too, partook of a
steal Canley was called out on strikes
and Francis ended the struggle with
q fiy TO Waldron. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
BRITT'S MONEY
IS Up AT LAST
James Deposits $500 With
Harry Corbett and Sports
Breathe a Little Easier
PERMIT YET IN DOUBT
Supervisors Will Meet To-
Day, When Fate of Shasta
Club Is to Be Decided

Jimmy Britt made a quiet journey to
the bank yesterday and took out $500,
which he placed in the hands of Harry
Corbett. the official stakeholder for the
Gans-Britt fight. This coin is the for
felt James threatened to post few
days ago to bind his coming match
with Joe Cans. Now that it is up no
one will worry on that score, and an
other stone is also laid to pave the way
for the battle.
NO permit was issued yesterday aft
ernoon by the Board of Supervisors,
for the reason that the Police Commit
tee did not meet, as was expected. They
have postponed their meeting until this
afternoon, when the matter will prob
ably be settled one way or another.
Just what is going to happen still re-
mains to be seen. Manager Coffroth is
as confident as ever, and the fact that
his $1,000 forfeit is in the hands of Harry
Corbett would indicate that he has
some kind of a line which promises
much. The Shasta Club people and all
others interested in the mill were san
guine Of the outcome last night and
said that there would be no trouble
about the permit.
If the permit is not issued the Shasta
Club promoters may attempt to hold
the fight at all hazards. They would
be successful If the police did not inter-
fere. Should the latter body decline to
mix with the club officials the Super
visors would be powerless to prevent
the bout and it would then take place
without their sanction. This is only idle
rumor, but such a thing is possible ana
strange incidents happen every day,
especially in the prizefight business.
However, the whole thing will probably
be settled for once and all when the
Police Committee of the Supervisors
get together this afternoon and take
definite action.
Manager Willie Britt announced last
night that James would leave his coun-
try seat at San Mateo tomorrow and
take to the Seal Rock House to begin
his task of getting into condition. Willie
is afraid Jimmy will go stale If he does
too much work, and therefore the
champ will not overwork himself. He
has been doing some light training at
San Mateo and can round into form at
short notice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
TWO FAVORITES BREAK
AND ARE BEATEN OUT

LEXINGTON, Oct. 13.-Lady May
and Patchen Maid, heavily played IA
yorites for the All pace and the
2:12 trot, respectively. lost their op-
portunities to-day by breaking at crit
icaI periods. Lady May had the first
and second heats won by the time
she reached the half-mile. but broke
badly and finished almost last in each
heat. She received bad start in the
third heat. but finished second. She
had the fourth heat won until within
a hundred yards Of the distance flag,
when she broke, finishing a head be-
hind Funston at the wire.
Patchen Maid was another bad
actor. In the fourth heat Kirkwood
Jr. led all around the track by about
a length, but his position was endan-
gered in the stretch. Aerolite and
Patchen Maid were closing the dis
lance rapidly. Both broke and went
under the wire running.
Grace Bond easily captured the
Kentucky stake. for three-year-old
trotters. Summary:
Kentucky stakes, for four-year-oId trotters,
5000 best two in three heats-Grace Bond
won two straight heats in 2:1o1a and 2:10A.
Benyon and Princess Athel also started
2:I7 class, pace purse $1,000, three In five
Funston won the second. third and fourth
heats in 2:OSH 2:09H and 2:OS1z- Edgar Boy
won the first heat and was distanced In the
second Montauk. Lady May. Billings, Bert
Logan Donnybrook and Glad Bells also
started.
PIP class trotting. purse 5000. two In
three-Kirkwood Jr. won the third and fourth
heats in 2:10 and 2:1O15. Aerolite won the
second heat in 2:C9z. Patchen Maid won the
first heat in 2:001z- Euxenile. The Questor
AK Delight. Calcine. Van Zande, Diadem and
Invader also started
2:22 trot purse $1,000 three IN hve-Main-
land won the second. third and fourth heats
in 2:12 2:12 and 2:1315. Miss Jeanette won
the first heat IN 2:12- Ozone. Emily Lechter
Harry Simmons. Poindexter. Go Away, Sunny
Jim. Onertory and, Helen Miller also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
HEAVY TRACK UPSETS THE RACING FORM
OF HORSES AT MORRIS PARK
Good Cheer Wins at Liberal
Odds Mt the Worth
Track.
SCORES AT WIRE
BY A SHORT HEAD
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Canadians
put over a good thing in the third
race. at one mile. at Worth. this after
noon. when Good Cheer landed at
to 1. Columbia Girl, at % to 1, set
the early pace, closely pressed by
Good Cheer. At the far turn Good
Cheer went to the front. Turning for
home Copperfeld was second, and
from there to the wire the result was
between them, Good Cheer barely
winning by a head. Ananias, the IA
vorite, was beaten four lengths for
third place.
The track was fast. the weather
ideal and the attendance one of the
largest of the week. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; thres-year-oid
flles: selling:
20 to Glad Smiles, 90 Foy).- l o
q to 5-MImon 90 (Shaver) 49,
to 1-Trossachs, 90 (Lannon). II
Winner, H. McCarren Jr.'s br. T. by Dr. NC
Bride-Grace Lee Miss Anthony 1O4. St Mer-
Oaks 80, Bernice &c. TapiOla 100, Ethel AoDott
1O7, Mandy Lee &c. Fly Lady 1O4, Janet tonso
1O4. Belle Dodson 1O4. finished as named
SECOND RAcE-one and an eighth miles;
three year-olds and uD; selling;
Is to 5-Roy. Pirate. 80 CHarris) 3
to 1--Jingler, 81 (Shaver). 49,. q
to Santa Teresa,97 (Jenkns) z IN
Time. 1856 10 Start good. Won easily.
Winner. W. NJ. Walkers ch. g. 90 by Pirate
of Penzance- Bette Wilson. Prosader NO.
AvenKer 9S Miss Melton 90. pepper %, wing
Dance 1O2. Rabunta 9S. finished as named
THIRD RACE-MiIe; three-year-olds: purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. FIN
5 to Good Cheer. eS CRmnellD 4 l
IL TO 2-Copperield. 1O5 Crroxler) "a
IA to 5-K Ellsworth. 1O7 CNicoD 4 h 4
Time 1: Al 2-5. Start good. Won driving
Winner. George Hendrie's ch. T. by FonSo-
Katie Powers 81, finished named.
FOURTH RACE-one and an eighth miles;
three-year-oIds and up; selling:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. St Fin
! to 2-FaIernian. 5s tMcIntyre) q dS
to Idle 81 CFoyl ..-.--.'.
Time, 1853 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner j. Arthur's CHI C. 81 by .Fonso-Falerna.
Major Mansr III, Little Wally 81, Sioux Chief
81, finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-one mile; two-year-olds;
purse:
to Judge Sauhey,9S (Smstr) s 1
10 to Dixie Ladies (McIntyre) 1 2h
IL to Palm Tree, % (HerberD 8 "a
Time. 1 AZ 2-5 Start good. Won handily
Aureole. Allen Avon 1O7. Big Beach o. Ivan
the Terrible 9S. Matador 9s, finished as named
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs: three-year-
olds ana up: purse:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
Z to 2-Rusk, 100 CRomanellD..... Sa II
8 to 2-Golden Rule 104 CNicoD..- h h
Time. 100 SIS. Start fair. Won cantering
seIl-Muska Don Domo 100. Pendergast 90, St
Blue 90. Ran Gallant 104, finished as named
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
SULLIVAN PUTS ATTELL
OUT IN FIFTH ROUND
Abe Receives Punch I'm Stomach and
Claims Foul. Which Is Not
Allowed.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-In fight here
tonight at the feather-weight limit
Tommy Sullivan Of Brooklyn was Civ
en- the decision over Abe Attell of San
Francisco in the fifth round OF what
was to have been twenty-round con-
test. Attell went out with low left
uppercut to the stomach. He dropped
to the floor, falling in apparent agony
and claiming a foul. The decision of
the referee was withheld for five min
utes until an examination had been
made by three physicians. As the
doctors found no sign of a foul the
decision was given to Sullivan.
The fight was fine exhibition of
science, in which neither man re-
ceived much punishment. In the first
few rounds Attell seemed to have
slightly the better of the bout
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
FENToN TO CAPTAIN CARDINAL.
Quarterback VIII Direct the Work of
Freshmen on Saturday

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. "a
X. l.. Fenton, the quarterback. was
elected captain tonight of the Stanford
freshman football team, which plays
the eleventh annual intercollegiate
game on Saturday with the 1908 eleven
from the University of California. Fen
toms only competitor for the honor was
Cadwalader, left halfback, who comes
from Pomona. Fenton comes from
Portland. Or, where he was quarter
back and half on the strong Multnomah
Club team of that city. Gritty and full
OF nght, Fenton has good head on
his shoulders and will be capable of
running his team to the best advan-
tage. He will act as field captain also.
giving the signals.
Assistant Coach c. D. Hauverman
announced the names of the freshmen
who will play against the University
of California at Berkeley Saturday aft
ernoon. The men and their positions
are as follows:
so Left end END. H. s Wilson. from Harvard
School. Los Angeles; left tackle H l. Hor-
ton, from Ukiah; left guard L. r. Gay. from
kedlands; center, G. c. Coe from Belmont:
right guard W. A. Summer. from Denver;
right tackle. A. Tomasini. from PaIo Alto: right
end, B. Overman from Nation Ill quarter
back K. L. Fenton, from Portland left half
N. A Cadwalader, from Pomona; right half
T. Vandervoort, from Palo Alto; fuiiback A
III Moody, from Belmont substitutes-Center
A z. Meyer: guards G. L. Cox r. T. Myers:
tackles. n. p. Bryan, William Koerner; ends.
Z. d. Cole. r. c. Ramsey, S. NJ Vail: quar-
ter Dack, A. L. keane; halfbacks A. I.
koeher A. II. Doig. j. r. Hanna; fullback.
]. r. Pemberton.
IT. The officials Of the game will be: c. M.
Fickert. Stanford '9s. referee; Percy Hail II
c. umpire j. T. Nourse, Stanford 700 and
L. X. Mini L. C., linesmen; D. E. Brown
Stanford '9s. and w. NJ. Powell, U. c., time
keepers.
The freshmen have been resting since
they defeated the second eleven Tues
day and signal work has been
the order of the practice 1t is Coach
Hauverman's intention to send a team
on the field that is perfect in team
work and trust the rest to the strength
of the individual players. The men will
go to Berkeley on Saturday morning,
accompanied by a large delegation of
Stanford rooters.
The final rally and send-off to the
freshman team was held in the chapel
last night. Five hundred of the car
dinaPs best rooters INDUCED in an hour
Of prolonged yelling and singing. Pro-
lessor c. Searles, Rev. D. c. Gardner
and c. c. Seeley, left guard for Stan
ford in 1900 and now a member of the
visiting Multnomah team, were the
speakers of the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
DELOLAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-The entries
for the races tomorrow at Delmar
track follow:
First race. six furIongs. seIIinx-Felix
Mozzes ITO. Rachel Ward 1O7. Potter los Al
gonquin 1O4. Atlas 1O2, Pilgrim Girl 100 Tor,
Mankins 1O2. Tattenham 1O2, Tender Crest a.
Second race, one mile, selling-Feronia fO9
sam Stevens 1O5, St. Paris los, Bradley RiIi
100, Fred Lazarus 1O5 Trogon los, Shortcake
1O5, Escanaba 100. Snow Cap 100 Loo<avVsv
100. Renaissance "a. LiddOn So
Third race, six furlOngs. seIline-JunxIa INN.
Jog. Colonel White 1O6 Eduardo 1O3 F,scoboss
1O1s Anadarco 1O1, Cameron 1O1 Byplav no
judge Brady 90, Lady Sellers 81, Terms ROD
SO. Gasconne 96.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling-King
Rose 1Os sam Craig 106. Miss Manners los
Evening Star 1O4, Or. Burns 1O2, Novveta 100
Mindora 100. One More %. Laura Hunter 97
IngOlthrift 81. Amberita o.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Judge CantriH
ia. Nellie Bawn ia. Caelana ZOE. Tangibls
100, Jake Weber 100. Nath Woodcock 100 DR.
Riley 1O9 TurrandO 100, Fenian 100 Regina
ID 100, The Eye 50, Courant 70
sixth race, one and an eighth miles SELL
ing-Wissendine 102. Oudenarde 1O2 Shipping
port %. Birdwood 81. Compass 81. Sister Lii
lian 81. Bisuka o. Murrnur 90. Mint He'd %
Dawson %, Hucena %. JoIlier So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
FTFTY-SIX HOUNDS DRAWN
FOR STAKE AT INGLESIDE
Two Unfinished Events VIII Also Be
Decided After First Round
on Sunday

Fifty-six feet. greyhounds were
drawn last night for the open stake,
to be run on Sunday at Ingleside
Coursing Park. Besides the open
stake the twelve hounds remaining in
the two unfinished events of last Sun
day Will also try for honors. These
trials will be held after the first round
of the open stake has been run down.
Coursing will begin at 1890 a. m.
Following is the result of the last
nights draw:
Open stake. Sc entries-Fretter VS. Silver
Cloud; Cubanola VS.. Idaho Boy Courtley Guest
VS.. Annie Ryne; Smiler VS.. Pure Pearl; Bright
Columbia We. Lady Menlo; Frisky Boy IS
Water Maid; Red Brick VS.. Equator Young
Fearless VS.. Little Prince: Dear CASTOR VS.
Fair Trsee; Rolling Beer vs.. Tennyson
Golden Fortune We. Croix ID; Prometheus VS.
Thetis; Manru vs. Musk Ike: Real Duchess vs.
Cascade; Sad Sam VS. May Tunison; Free
From Flaw Clover Blossom: Tom HurIick
vs.. Laboring Boy; Aerodh We. Haddingtoh;
Butte City vs. Don Pedro; Jerry Wright vs.
Piker; Gambler VS.. Frank Dunn; Icelus VS.
Flanagan; Chu Choo VS.. Concord Boy; Gold
Lily VS.. Fairy Belle; Good as Geld vs. LORD
Melbourne: Humboldt Young Johnny Rex;
Reckless Acrobat vs. Molly Nc: Belfast We.
Rocklin Boy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
LICK AND "PoLY" MEET TO-DAY
High School Teams Will Settle the
Sub-League Championship.


The football teams of Lick and of
Polytechnic high schools will meet this
afternoon on the Preside athletic
grounds. 1t will be the most important
and the most interesting game played
on the gridiron in this city during the
season. The game will settle the ques-
ton of supremacy among the elevens
of the San Francisco sub-league of the
Acadamic Athletic League.
Neither team has lost league game.
When they met last month neither side
scored. The game was played on a
sloppy field and was unsatisfactory. 1t
was poor football and disappointment
to the spectators. The field is in good
condition now and a hard-fought game
is anticipated by the coaches of the
teams.
The rivalry between the teams is
greater than ever owing to the Lick
protest which was not sustained.
AS to the chances of the rival elevens
it seems Polytechnic will be victorious.
The players of the latter eleven have
been practicing hard and the team is
in no way crippled. The same eleven
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Morris Park
follow:
First race, six and half furlongs of With
mile, selling, three-year-olds and up-Con-
sideration los, Knight of Rhodes los, Olaf los,
Courtmaid 105 TOT San los, April Shower los.
Early Eve los, Memphis 102. South Trimble
loo, Ishlana "a, Balycastle a. Qshlana and
South Trimble Drake entry.)
Second race, six and half furlongs Of With
ers mile, selling two-year- ods-Black Bird
106. Salt and Pepper 103. Bank 101 Thirty
Third 100, Ike 100, Monacorder 80, Wild
Irishman 81. Sufferance 96, r. L. johnson 90,
Calmness IS.
Third race, one and a half miles OF Withers
course, handicap-Caughanawa 126. Major
Daingerfield los, Thistle Heather 95, Midship-
man 90, Moon Daisy 81
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling Withers
mile-Rawhide 10S. Daisy Green los, Right and
True lO6 Bonner 10S Rightful 100, Rob Roy
90 Belle of Milford 81, Unmasked 81, Clear
the Arena "a, Palette "a.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, Fordham high
weight handcap-Collector Jessup 121, Mineola
1O7 Monet 104, Castalian 100, Wotan 81. New
York 80. Graceful 80. Adlos IS. Lady Uncas
S. (Adcs and Lady Uncas, Watt entry)
Sixth race. Withers mile, maidens-School-
master 120, Tom Lawson 100. Sir Ship 100.
Bartender l04 Phaser 104, Rudebek 101, Water
Pansy 101 Panidue 1Ol.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
Alden, After Being Injured
at Post, Beats a Good
Field.
COMMODORE TIRES
UNDER HIS IMP0ST

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Aden, which
was kicked at the post and was bleed
ing badly. ran a great race to-day at
Delmar, beating a fine field of handi-
cap horses Commodore tired under
heavy impOst. Surprise developed
IN the first, second. third and fourth
events. The weather was clear and
the track fast. Attendance. 1000.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Fivs and half turIonss;
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey St. q Fin.
to Edith May. 1O5 Dickson) 1 IS IL
50 TO I-is.s1 1oS 100 Agst iR9 ~
Tine :GSA- Start good. Won easily. Win
neT. =. e Burnett & Co.'S br. T. by Insoldsby-
100. Edna Sandman los Makaina 100. Mr..
Barnaby leo. Trourers 1O3. John H Kirby los.
Lady Gift LOO. finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs; tour-year-
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St y Fin
s to 1-subador. los Post) ..--.. u II
3 to lake Ward. 100 Dugan)-- s 20 2115
Time. rs. start good. Won driving Win
Louise. Maverick 1o2. Fitzbriilar los. Frank
First Chip los. Kindred 1O7. finished as named.
two-year-olds and I'd:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin
10 TO 1-McJetta. 50 q. DcksOn) MS
to 1-Ethel's Pride 50 (Rice). 8 3h 2h
II to IL Churchill. los (Emlm) I % 81
Time, 1:OSA. start fair. Won easily. Win
Good Friend. Mayor Carpenter 103, Marchson-
esS lOS, Winifrede los. Bob Curt 1O3, Miss
Powell 50, Apple Sweet les. Onanetta los, Only
Jimmie 9S. Rejoice 11S finished as named
FOURTH RAcE-Three-year-olds and up;
seven furlongs; handicap:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. st. q Fin
10 to Alden, 112 (Cheatham) 8 AZ IL
to 1-CommOdore. 123 CYoung) 111522
10 to 1-Lustig, 93 CDickson) 80. 2 % 81
Time. 1:2TA. Start good. Won easily
Winner. ". D. Stringer's b. n. (5) by Athel-
ing Ulsie. Just So 40, Pretension 106 Miss
Doyle 106 Rainland 10. finished named
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and up; one
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St. q Fin
Even-WOrthington. 115 CDugn) IS II
10 to ii. Cantrir lis (Austin) I 20 %
to 1-Glendon. lis (Munro). Oh 81
Time. / :43. Start fair. Won driving. Winner
Glenn BehOOve 10, Dr. Kler rs. Drummond
no. Ivernia lis. r. Q. Smith no. st. Sirnonian
115. Secundus 10. Avoid lis, finished as
named.
SIXTH E-Three-year-olds and up: one
and eighth miles:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to Canyon. III CYoung).... 3 rs 1
to 1-Pathos. 104 (Austin)..... . ms . rs
4 to Triple Silver. % CDickson) 1 IS 81
Time. 1854. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. c. NJ. Barrows en-. az by Cayuga-Sls-
Goo Goo 1O4 Miss Eon 96. St. Agnes II 90.
Hickory Corners 96. finished named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
TOtals.Ss s IL p ID
4oldlsoO II - l.
'Eagar batted for Ross in the ninth.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Errors-Mohler. Leahy. Hughes CD, Flood
Stolen baseszFrisk, c; Smith. J. Smith 90.
Cravath %. Two-base hit-Frisk. Three-bas
hit-c Smith. Double pIays-Brashear Gun
assisted. Carlos Smith to Leahy. Bases on
bals-On Hughes !. off Hickey l. off w
Hall ? Hit by pitched ball-R Hail. Spies
Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Bernard, Ross Spies
Struck out-By Hughes 3. by Hickey 2 by
of Hickey Q off w Hall 10 off Newton i
Innings pitched-By Hughes Z, by Hickey 2
by W. Hall 6. Full innings and into the sew
enth until three hits had been made with none
out-Newton i, and part OF one more opponent
at bat; Hughes %; Hickey, 8; W Hall, 20:
Newton, Z. Wild pitch-Hughes Time of
same-one hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
Racing at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-Elm Ridge sum-
mary:
First race, six Acknowledgements won, Sir
Andrew second, Agnes Brennan third Time,
libby.
Second race, five furlongs-Tyrolean won.
Adare second Swedish Lad third. Time. 1:00Z
Third race, mile and quarter-Harbor won,
Ellie second, Colonel Ballantyne third. Time.
2:1TH.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Alma Du-
1:52A.
Fifth race, seven furIongs-Flo Bob won
Otto Stifel second. William Wright third. Time,
1 :26
Sixth race, mile-Telephone won. Easy Street
second, Rough and Tumble third. Time, 1:401a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Knight of Rhodes, Ish-
lana, April Shower.
Second race = Thirty Third, r. l..
johnson, Calmness.
Third race - Caughnawaga, Major
Daingerfield, Thistle Heather.
Fourth race-Unmasked, Rawhide,
Rob Roy.
Italian.
Sixth race-Water Pansy, Panique,
Tom Lawson.
Condition of the track-Heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
DEIOfAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Algonquin, Felix MOI
ZeS, Potter.
Second race-ShOrtcake, Trogon,
Renaissance.
Third race-Eduardo, Cameron.
Colonel White.
Fourth race-King Rose, Evening
Star, MindOra.
Fifth race-Regina ID, Courant, DIR.
Riley.
Sixth race-Mint Bed, Dawson, GU
denarde.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-14
Hayes Valley Club Bouts.

The Hayes Valley Athletic Clubs
regular boxing show will take place
tonight at WoOdward's Pavilion. A
double main event besides i've other
bouts make I'D the card George Pc
terson will try out Rough House Billy
Mcdonald at 142 pounds. Another
pair Of welters. Willie Wolfe OF the
Ariel Rowing Club and Bob Cairns OF
the Olympic Club. will also meet.