davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The last
meeting Of the season at Worth will
c8mmence tomorrow. The feature
VIII be the Fort Dearborn Handicap.
WITH $4,000 added money. The en-
fries-
First race six furlongs. purse-Ghats 1O3
Father Talent lof. Glad smile Jos, Chocka-
tntre Jos. Mm0n los Cynrieune Jos. Allista
80 Tam O'Shanter 100. Mary McCaferty 109
Four Lear l09. Faiernian III, Avenger III.
tristan shandy ll3. Jim Hale ia, The Fog
TlT. IaEUan 10
second race. Eve furlongs. purse-Lady Las
cs lai. Peggy Mine 104. Ia Sagitte lo4. Logi-
stella fnf. Dixie Andrews 10z Nildo lcf. Gar
tire I0- rhe Warrior 100. Palm Tree 107
Ho7s-rs-rcz 10T. Gold Enamel 1O7. MatadOr
l1o cutter 112. Jade l12 Watchguard 10.
'Tfr5 race one mile. the Fort Dearborn
s'aullcap $1,000 added-littIe Boy 90. F1axmsn
ft. ciearlighter &C. Gypzene 90. Luralighter
81 Eth-iene 100. kurtznann 100. Cheboygan
700 ShaWana lol. Huzzsh 102 FonSoluca 100
Magistrate lo5. Stroller lo5. Fossil los, Prince
- ~ iugs JOY. Greg0r X 107. Tribes hin 100,
Rtp Ben ia rolIalon lis. Bad News 100
shsRaga and Prince silverwfnEs, Talbot en-
siry- FlaGUan and Biz Ben Durnen entry.)
Fourth race SIX furlCngs, purse-Barrington
10I Julia 81 fOl. Edward Hale lO1. FiclCie
e -nt 1O4 Rankin 1O7. Coruscate 107. Big Ben
llf. Dsiagoa 49,
-rDufifuI a. Nalalon %, Merry Pioneer 90,
Singing Master 90 santa Teresa 100 Mamselle
100 Niaxus 100 O'HaFen 100 Louisville 100.
IA bunts 100 Easy Trade 100 Ben Chance JOB.
Miss Melton l04. Gloriosa 1O5. Chsntarelle los.
Firsteer lib
I.eWfs 100. Lampoon 101 Ahola 1o2. New
Nown Hay 1O3 Plautus 1O3, ". J. Deboe l0f,
TL.vd X 10s SIR Hugh 100. Burning Glass 1O6
Trepan lO7, Chamblee 100. Aden l12.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
Gates of GraveSend and Of
Norris Park viii Close
With the Coming Meetings
Rich STAKES OFFERED
star Field Is Expected to
Start for the Hindoo,
Which Is Valued at $4,000
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Gravesend's
rsI meeting viii end on Saturday, and
--r Monday the scene Of racing opera
ms VIII be transferred TO Morris Park,
us.ere twelve days sport viii be seen,
.-e meeting closing on Saturday, Octo-
r.- L. Brief though both these meet
ms VIII have been, the character Of
HE racing viii leave little to be desired.
On Tuesday the SIS 900 Hindoo stake.
a5out one mile and six furlongs, is the
chief race 10 be run at Gravesend
Rrmornstick Ormonde's Right, Stalwart
Grenade and st. Valentine are the most
likely starters. The Holly handicap
H.I be Wednesdays attraction. On
thursday the Ocean View VIII be the
ID ~ event. The Sea Breeze viii be
Frlday's principal race. and the meet
sic VIII close Saturday with the Pros
eeet and the Oriental handicaps.
81 Norris Park the Matron stakes,
r Tbe run ia two divisions. for colts
ana fuies. as well as the Jerome hand
i-an. VIII be the three stakes to be de-
r.5ei.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
FORM PLAYERS
have bad DAY
FavOrites Are Beaten With
Unusual Frequency in the
Two Stakes at Ingleside
TRIALS PROVE SHORT
Orsina Captures Class Stake
While HOnOrs in Reserve
Event Go to Fair Flying

Form players had a hard day pick
ing winners yesterday at Ingleside
Coursing Park. FavoriIes were beaten
with unusual frequency. Fair Flying,
the winner of the Reserve stake, treat
ed the talent harshly. They laid odds
against her in several trials only to find
their judgment was wrong. Orsina
captured the Class stake. He was the
outsider in the betting on two occa-
sions.
Ouida, winner Of a stake a week ago,
ran in excellent form, but succumbed
to Orsina in the final OF the Class
stake. Ouida had a hard trial during
the fifth round in a bye with Sacra-
mento Boy, which affected her chances
of capturing the flag in the final. Reck-
less Acrobat. after beating Sacramento
Boy decisively, was made favor1te over
Crsina in the third round. Orsina won
the course by a score Of s 10 l. The
rain seemed to take the speed out OF
the hares, as nearly all the courses
were short runs. Following are the re-
suits with Judge John Grace's official
scores:
Class stake. second round-Reckless Aero
bat beat Sacramento Boy. As; Orsima beat
Dear CASTOR SO: lone Hill beat Glaucus. 6-S.
Young Fearless beat Frisky Barbara. 1910;
Smiler a bye; May TunisOn beat Cosette -,
Sea Lion beat Runaway Actress. 81; Carlow
Boy beat Flower Girl, 3-2 Ouida beat Com
mercial Traveller, rs; Mellnwood bye;
Queens Motto beat Imperious 81; Balendine
beat Loretta. 81
Third round-Orsina beat Reckless Acrobat.
81: lone Hill beat Young Fearless. 81; Smtler
beat MAY Tunison, o. Sea Lion beat CaIloW
Boy Sc: Ouida beat MellinwOod. so Balen-
dine beat Queens Motto. So.
Fourth round-Orsina beat lone Hill. D.;
Sea Lion beat Smiler. so; Ouida beat Balen-
dine, 40.
Deciding course-w McGuire's Orsina CBoney
Boy-Lizzie DelD beat A. YOung's Ouida (Mose-
Nellie Bawn). so.
CIarice 26-1O: MoIlie Nc beat Free From
Flaw, 81: Rush Away beat Real Duchess.
81; Helen Hayes beat Rolling BOer. so; Good
as Gold beat Tom Hurlick. As; Forest FIRE
beat Wedgewood So; Aerodh beat Big Kla-
math, 80; PrOmptO beat jerry Wright, 100.
Modest Beauty beat Baby Byron. SO; Jimmy
Anthony beat Reckless Rose, so; Fair Flying
beat Hunter Raine 10; Bob beat Nickel,
40: Miss Lucille beat Fretterless, 80; Frank
Dunn beat Agitator. 81: Frisky Boy beat
Belle Lloyd. 2-1; Mount Lowe beat Little
Mercy S-3.
Rush Away beat Helen Hayes, 90; Good as
Gold beat Forest Fire, 81; AerOdh peat
Prompto A.; Jimmy Anthony beat Modest
Beauty, 80: Fair Flying beat Bob r. So
Frank Dunno beat Miss Lucille, Ill; risky
Boy beat Mount Lowe, 40.
Fourth round-Rush Away beat Freeport.
30: Aerodh beat Good as Gold. 50; Fair Fly
Fifth round-Aerodh beat Rush Away. 81;
Fair Flying beat Frank Dunno, IL
Deciding cOurse-G- Whalen's Fair flying
CFetter Free-POrt Costa Lass beat S. Logar-
mosno's Aerodh CHOt stuff Crawford Lass)'
81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
ATHLETICS AND DANCING
AT MISSION TURN HALL
Many Boys Win Prizes Tor Iher
Clever Work on Bars. Rings
and Ladders.

The School of Physical Culture of
the Mission Turn Verein gave a gym
nastic exhibition last night under the
direction of Instructor Robert H
Barth. The athletic exhibition was
followed by a dance and refreshments,
continuing until midnight.
Both the girls and boys of the
classes gave many interesting exhibit
tons of skill and strength in calls
themes and turning. At the conclu-
sion of the programme A. II. MEME
presented prizes and medals to the
following winners:
Mission Turn Verein. third prize in
the general tournament; William Has
seIbrock, first prize; AdOlph Weimer,
three prizes in the senior class; Albin
Genschel two prices in the second
class: Max Heide, middle-weight
wrestling; Theodore Gatzee, general
tournament. and w. P Book, shooting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
DUNLAP HAS TASK To- BEAT
HOWELL IN TENNIS MATCH
After Losing the First Two Sets He
Takes the Next Three Without
"A Break.

The rain interfered with the tennis
games yesterday and but few matches
were played. The courts did not dry
until almost noon, and only four
matches were completed in the first
bay counties championship tournament.
None of the best players participated
in these with the exception of Dunlap.
who almost met defeat at the hands of
a lower class man.
The match between Dunlap and L S.
Howell was the first played, and a big
surprise almost resulted. Dunlap took
matters easy at the start and was in
clined to underrate his opponent.
Howell won the first set easily, the
score being Go. He led at AZ in the
second set, and Dunlap made a des-
perate but unsuccessful effort to pull
out the set. Howell won by rs score.
In the last three sets Dunlap played his
best game and won easily. The score
was So, 81. 60. GO, ell
G. Guerin and Guy Lytton also fig
ured in a long five-set match. The
players were evenly matched and
Guerin won by small margin. The
score was 6-S, 3-6, 6-3, So, GO.
The three other matches played were
all one-sided. s. w. Guerin beat S.
Simon, 81, GO, 6-S. E. p. Finnegan
beat l.. Joseph, 60, 6-1, 6-3. Charles
Teller beat c. Quick. so, 60, 60.
A few of the cracks were out at the
California Club courts and one good
doubles match was played. ]. d. Mac
Gavin and Percy Murdoch. to the sur
prise of all, lost to w. B. Collier and
Carl Gardner. The score was GA, So,
GA.
George James and George Busch had
an easy time with E. P. Robbins and
II Sprine The score was 6-3 6-1
W. G. Knowlton and C. Pritchard
played three close sets. Knowlton was
at his best, and after losing the first
set won the next two. The score was
ST. SIS. GA.
Little and O'Hara won two sets out
of three from DR.. Noble and Lisser.
The score was 60, 1-6, Ga.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
GRAKESEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The fields
al EraVesend tomorrow are all large
end II marked class. The days en-
tries.
5-rst race. about six furlongs, two-year-olds.
0J stded-Austin Allen rs, Cairngorm 1I5,
-r Beattle 115 Blandy 115. Trapper 115,
B .striX 112. Dazzle 1o9 Hot shot l09 r. L.
johnson 100, BedouiE Jos, Burnt Hills LOG.
Desire 100 Butcher loo, IvanhOe 100,
zirc and Bed0uin, Duryea entry)
second race. two and s. half miles stee-
I.echase. handicap. three-year-olds and up
lg Buttress 1876 Headmaster $50. Amur
H.ssina -. Jim slick l3o, Nancy . 100
.lu-ur and Jim Slick. Coit entry. Paulaker and
+. s1ruaster story enrry.)
Third race, one and sixteenth miles. The
-l-4tlQl, three-y ear-olds and up, $500
.aG-LamCn l1l. ClOVerland III. De Reszke
f New York Jos. Proceeds 9S. Daisy Green
IS 8rooklyrile 81. Andrew Mack 81 Gay LO-
tr+-i0 % Seymour So.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles handi-
ls n suares. all ages $1,000 added-Gunfire 126,
Wink loo. Thistle Heather -. Stamping Ground
q. SSpshape 93. Toi san 90. Fleur de Marie
s1 Hydrangea 80. oGunfre and Mineola, Dur
5aa enug)
Firth race. one and an eighth miles selling.
--tee- ear -lles ana Up, 5000 addeo-CloVerlanc
L.H stolen Moments los. Cincinnatus los Sir
Roche JOG. Canteen 1C6. Pentaur lO5. Keynote
Job. FleEiOn JOS Eagle 1O2. The SoutherneI
80, Homestead lol, Stonewal lol, HoOdwink
gas Lord Melbourne IS Reuuiter 81 Glister
ee Reveille %. Silverfoot -.
sixth race. about six furlongs. handicap,
cree year-0lds. $1,000 added-Iady Amelia 135
leCtor Jessup 129. Mineola III. Major Pei
ham JIG, Auditor IT,. Ancestor 103 Dappls
aae 50, Funnyside %. Missing Link 90, Tide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
GANS-WALCOTT MATCH
IMPRESSI1S FIGHT FANS
Contest Between the Lightweight and
the WelteIweight Champion Should
Prove an Exciting One.


The followers of boxing are COM
mencing to take the Gans-Walcott
fight seriously. The sale of seats will
commence tomorrow. Manager Greg
gains has received advance orders
which indicate that big crowd will
witness the contest.
Each boxer is a champion in his
class and the man who would at
tempt to dope out a winner would
indeed be brave. While Cans has
done practically everything that has
been asked of him, he could never
think of meeting Russell and the
other giants which Walcott has faced
in the ring. Cans expects to win,
but he knows 1T will be difficult to
get a match at his own weight after
defeating so formidable fighting ma
chine as Walcott.
A glance over the records of the
men shows the match is one of the
most remarkable ever made.
Cans took a twelve-mile run yester-
day, returning to his quarters covered
with mud, but showing no fatigue.
In the afternoon he had on the gloves
for the first time, boxing six hard
rounds with Kid Sullivan. The latter
was quickly in distress and Cans could
have stopped him at any time. Cans
enjoyed the glove work so thoroughly
he will continue it until Wednesday.
A. big crowd visited Walcott's quar-
ters at Oakland and saw him do a big
DAVIS work He covered nearly fifteen
miles on the road in the morning for
a starter. In the afternoon he worked
on the apparatus for an hour. He
then had nine fast rounds of boxing,
taking on three different men. Wall
colts latest bulletin reads:
"You can just say that I'll be at
weight on the night of the fight, and
ri beat Mr.. Cans until he will want
to Jump out of the ring"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE ORDERED OUT
To PERFORM IN A DRIVING transform
Managers Thereby
Save Few Paltry
Dollars.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The magnates who manipulate the
Pacific Coast Baseball League have al
ways been known to grab all the coin
in sight, but nobody ever thought these
same big minded men would compel
eighteen ball players to wallow for
four innings on a muddy field just for
the sake of a few paltry dollars. But
they stopped this low yesterday and
ordered the members of the Oakland
and the Los Angeles team to risk life
and limb so that the spectators might
be beaten out of a few rain checks.
When the game was called in the sew
enth inning Los Ange1es was in the
lead, 1 to 0.
Such an outrageous thing has never
been heard of on any ball field in the
history of the national game. The
players were so dumfounded that they
hardly realized what had happened.
AS for the spectators, they hooted and
jeered and called for rain checks. After
the allotted five innings had been reeled
off and the crowd was not entitled TO
tickets for another game, the farce
was soon declared off.
The weather was threatening when
the game was called at 2:30 o'clock and
held out fairly well for three innings.
Then Umpire Buck Francis, who was
acting in McDonald's stead, announced
that the game would be called for
twenty minutes and if the weather
would permit action would be resumed
when the time limit had expired
But the rain never ceased. Instead
il came down harder Eugene Bert,
president of the league, had a confab
with Francks when the twenty minutes
was up, and then to the disgust of fans
and players alike, the game was re-
sumed.
The ball tossers objected strenuously
to trotting out on that sloppy diamond,
but the umpire had to 30 as he was
told and these unlucky mortals were
forced to run around in the rain and
mud so that the league might save a
few paltry dollars in ram checks.
AS long as the game was resumed
there was no excuse of calling 1t till
the nine innings had been played out
At any rate the umpire ordered hostili-
ties to cease with Doc Newton at the
bat for Los Angeles in the seventh inn
ing and one nan out. OF course, no
rain checks were handed out and a lit
tie money was saved.
The players were all disheartened.
Nearly all of them went out upon the
field with their coats on and each was
fearful that he might make a false
step and perhaps break a leg or an
arm. but nODONN Spl diy AoAA NAiSNiAS
and the league saved a little money.
The game itself was a farce and
should not count in the official aver
ages. The Angels got run in the
third round when Flood was safe on
Schlaf1ey's error and Brashear got a
dinky hit that would have been an
easy out on a good field. Cravath flew
to Byrnes. but Chase singled over sec
ond and brought Flood home with the
only run.
grand ball under the existing condi-
tions. The Commuters had men on
bases several times. but the curves of
the big fellow were too deep mystery
when run seemed due. The morning
game was declared off on account of a
sloppy field. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

ninth Overall singled. Sheehan drew
a pass and Nordyke's two-bagger
scored Overall.
The latter was effective also for
eight innings, but in the eighth the
Seals made more than enough
to win. Van Buren, was pass ;.
but was forced by Hildebrand.
He stole second and took third oh
Casey's error. Waldren and Meany
took bases on balls and Twins two
saeker brought in two. Anderson was
hit by the pitcher and Gochnauer
hunted safely Leahy and Corbett hit
safely in succession. Gochnauer was
caught at the plate on Van Buren's hit
to Casey. Hildebrands single brought
in Leahy and Corbett. In the fourth
and sixth innings the Seals had
chance to score, but fast fielding pre-
vented. Gorton retired in the second
inning after injuring a finger. The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
PITCHER HOGG INJURED.
Wrenches His Arm During the Sixth
Inning and RetireS.

SEATTLE, Sept 25.-Willie Hogg
pitched his first game for Portland this
afternoon and for six innings kept the
Siwashes from reaching the plate. 1t
was a fine exhibition of twirling. but
not a bit better than that of Nick Will
liams. Fogg wrenched his right arm
at the shoulder in the sixth inning. He
pitched the inning through, but then
retired and was taken to a physician.
The doctor thinks he will be all right
again in two weeks. Seattle broke the
goose egg row in the seventh and Port
land tied in the eighth on a tumble by
Hall and a bad throw by Blankenship.
followed by Hurley's hit. In the
eighth a hit by Hall, two bases on balls
and a hit by Blankenship gave Seattle
the game. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
FIRST OF MIDwEEK STAKES.
Forty Eight-DOg Event Will Be De-
cided on Wednesday.

The first of the midweek stakes will
be run at Union Coursing Park on
Wednesday. The running will COM
mence upon the arrival of the IL
o'clock train. The draw at the park
yesterday resulted as follows:
Maid of the Glen VS.. Frisco Lad; Hermit
VS. Secretive: Royal Spirit VS.. Fretter; Flaunt
VS. Golden Fortune: Paul Dunbar vs. Fannie
Hughie: Ian Cissus VS. Haddington: Nandal vs..
Jack Short; Rusty Anchor Wild Norah;
Storys Sister VS. Texas Betty; False Alarm
VS. Golden Garter; Rocklin Boy VS.. Texas Hoo
Hoo; Jigamaroo VS.. Rural Artist; Ruby
Sankey VS.. Aurelia; Fearless Lad VS..
Free From Flaw; Trevathan VS.. General de
Wet; Mi Amigo VS.. Frisky Boy; Cosette VS..
Yellow Tail; Apple Blossom Little klam-
ath; Tom Upton VS. Butte City: The Delta
Belfast: Remisso Amino VS.. Icellus; Sherman
vs. Ready Address, Emil Bey VS.. Confident;
Prometheus VS. Lulu Girl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
Bay City Club Fights.

The Bay City Athletic Club will
hold its regular monthly boxing show
tomorrow night at Mechanics Pa
viIion Annex. Six bouts are down for
decision, with Rough House" Nc
Donald and Tom McGreal in the main
event; Harry Tenny and Dick Muir
raw in the Special and four prelim-
inaries John Ding and Ed. Levin
will settle the 1O5-pound champion
ship Of North Beach. Henry Maine
will meet Chick Lawler and Billy Bat
tin will take on George Henderson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

- Jockey Club. a brown horse, four
years ole. by Brutus-SeraDhin and
owned by w. (Butch) Fisher, died
Yesterday at Oakland racetrack. He
was handy consistent performer
with high turn of speed and won
frequently. He was brought back
from the East recently. He did not
RIM I'D TO his form there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
Alumni's Annual Dance.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The annual dance of the Mission
High School Alumni Association will
be given at the Mission High School,
Eighteenth and Dolores streets, next
Thursday evening. Extensive prepa-
rations have been made for the event
and it promises to be a big success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
pespondent Man Takes Lie.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Ben
Hull, who arrived here a few months
ago from Chicago, committed suicide
some time last night in a sandhouse
in the railroad yards by shooting him
self through the head. He left a note
saying that on account of bad luck and
himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

Errors - Blankenship Delehanty. Murphy
Hall Earned run-Seattle /. Three-base hit
Williams Sacrifice hits-Blankenship. Will
Hams Stolen bases-Moher. Blankenship
Delehanty Smith Hit by pitched ball-Wil-
liams (by Hogg), Clynes. Struck out-By
Williams g. by Hoge 4. by Thielman l. Wild
pitch-Hogg. Hits-On Hogg 8 in five innings
I5ogg's opponents at bat-17 Time of game
Two hours and fifteen minutes Umpire-Mc
Carthy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.


Errors sn4ehan. Nnrsfyke, Casey Struck out
By Ovefall 8. ty C@rbett Eass on balls
Rv Oyeraff Z hy f'1sne1t - Atlfa pitches
Overall Corhett TX Is pitcher-fSy Overall 1,
by ,-orbeti e-g-caSa bits hOtdFte, Irwin,
Anderson sacFifce rits- bieslfy Gochnauer,
Corbett fgrst base au errOrE sar francisco 2.
Stolen basAa-NurdyRa EfiidtfHa1iH. Left on
bases--Ta orHa a. Sssn FrauQisco Double
play-Grahsm 20 Eaxa Tine gtme-One
hour and hfty-iiye a.santes Uraphe - Tom
Brown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Burnt Hills, Hot Shot.
Bl9ndN.
second race-Head Master. Amur.
FLYING BuUress.
. THIRD race-De Reszl1e, Seymour.
CIOEerland.
Fourth race-Dufyea entry. Out
come. Fleur de Marie.
Fifth race-The SOutherner. Stolen
Moments, Eagle.
Sixth Iace-Audit0r. Major Pelham.
LADY Amelia.
Condition Of the tTack-Fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
WOODEN TOTEM POLES
NO LONGER THE FASHION
Indians of Southeastern Alaska Pre-
fer Marble Shafts to the MOnu-
ments of Their FOrefathers.

TACOMA, Sept. 25.-The custom OF
Alaska Indians to erect wooden totem
poles to mark the last resting place OF
their chiefs has changed Many OF
the tribes of Southeastern Alaska have
adopted marble, and 1t is left to the
white man to carve the totem from a
model furnished by natives.
Two marble totems have been
carved by a local marble company for
the Chilkat Indians at Haines' Mis-
sion at cost of $3.50. One totem is
tall white shaft surmounted by a
whale killer. The body of the other to-
tenn represents bear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
WORTH SELECTIONS.
BY The chicago Inter ocean.

~ the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Tam O'Shanter, Chats,
Mary McCaferty.
Second race Cutter, Matador,
Nildo.
Third race-TOlxalOn, Bad News,
Cigariightcr.
Fourth race-Delagoa, Big Ben,
Rankin.
Singing Master.
Sixth race-AhOIa, Alden, PIautus.
Condition of the track-SIOppy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Dunleavy, Brashear, Chase.
Errors-Chase (2), Spies, Devereaux, Sehlafiey,
Rrashear Two-base hits-Brashear, Dunleavy.
Sacrifice hit-Buchanan. First base on errors
Oakland g. Los Angeles 1. First base on
called balls-On Buchanan ?, OF Newton 2.
Left on bases-Oakland 8. Los Angeles ..
Struck out-By Buchanan g. by Newton 4.
Double play-Byrnes to Schlahey. Time OF
game-All afternoon in the rain. Umpire
Trancks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
shake-Up on UncIe's Team.

A story came from Seattle last
night to the effect that Manager Parke
Wilson of the Seattle team has been
traded for Tommy Leahy and the
two will change places at once. The
deal is shrouded in mystery and was
probably put through by Theodore
Goodman, now in the north with the
Seals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race - McJetta, Stella NJ,
Trixie White.
Second race-Tom Rowe, Short
cake, Ben Lear.
Third race-Damcron. Red Leaf,
Fourth race - BarIxlyite, Dargin,
Scotch Dance.
Fifth race-Footlights' Fayorite,
Miss Doyle. Mafalda.
Sixth race-DoIinda, Behoove, Ex-
toll.
Condition of the track-Heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
SEVEN RUNS COME IN.
UncIe's Men Get Busy in the Eighth
Inning and Win.

TACOMA, Sept. 25.-Tacoma mar
rowIy escaped shutout to-day, due to
Joe Corbett's mastery pitching. In six
innings the locals retired in order.
They did not get hit until the eighth,
when Casey scratched drive. In the