davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Jockey Hildebrand Greeted
With Storm of Cheers Upon
Returning to Scale.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Driven to the
limit in the last few strides, the favor
tie. Irish Lad, won the $4,000 Advance
stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day, max
ing a new worlds record of 2:17 3-5
for the distance, one and three -eighths
miles. The best previous record, 2:1S%,
was made by Sabine in Chicago on
July 8. 1894. Ort Wells was second and
Bryn Mawr third. The crowd in at
tendance was equal to that of Sub
urban day.
The field that made up the Advance
stakes was one of the best that ever
faced the starter for this rich purse.
Irish Lad was quoted at the good price
of to 2. The Drake-Gates combina-
ton bet heavily on Ort Wells. which
closed at 3 to l. Bryn Mawr, winner
Of the Brooklyn Derby, was quoted at
to 2, while The Picket was held at
to 1. The horses were sent away to
a good start. Irish Lad was the first
to show, with Delhi second and Ort
Wells third. The Picket was off in
a good position, but in the rush for
the rail was interfered with, which
probably accounted for his bad race.
MILE Is COVERED IN 1885.
Passing the stand the first time,
Irish Lad was leading by a. head from
Delhi, while Ort Wells was third.
The quarter was covered in "a seconds.
Making the turn into the back stretch
and coming to the half-mile pole, Delhi
took the lead, with Irish Lad second,
a length back. The time to the half
was AS 2-5. Ort Wells was third, with
Bryn Mawr and Highball close up.
Delhi was still leading at the three
quarters. which was covered in 1:13,
Irish Lad being in second place and
going easily. Ort Wells was third, and
he, too, was going in a good, easy
stride. The mile was covered in 1913
fat, the fastest mile run in the East
this year.
Hildebrand on Irish Lad at this
point sent his mount to the 'front.' and
as he flashed past the one and quar-
ter pole in z:0S the game son of Candel-
mas-Arrow Grass was length ahead
of Ort Wells, which had moved up as
Delhi fell back.
1t was at this point the boys on the
leaders began to ride hard. Irish Lad
was ahead, but ONeill on Ort Wells
began to gain. He was, however, un-
able to head off Irish Lad, which pass
ed under the wire winner by short
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
MISS SUTTON
IS CHAMPION
California Girl 0utplays
Bessie Moore at Every
Stage of Tennis Finals
ELECTRIFIES THECROWD
Gains Big Lead at Outset
and Drives the Ball to :
Every Corner of the Court
Special Dispatch to me Call.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-AIiss
May Sutton OF Pasadena, Cal, won the
women's tennis championship Of the
United States at Wissahickon Heights
to-day by defeating Miss Bessie Moore
in straight sets, 6-1. So. There were
many people who thought the steadi-
ness for which Miss Moore is noted
might gradually wear down the Cali
fornian and enable the New York
player to retain her championship, but
1t was not to be.
AS in all her other matches, Miss
Sutton gained a pronounced lead at
the start and, continuing her powerful
drives throughout two sets, soon had
Miss Moore chasing to all corners OF
her side Of the court in a desperate at
tempt to return the ball over the
net.
Game after game went to the sturdy
Western girl and the only credit TO
which Miss Moore could lay claim at
the end was the fact that she won one
more game than any Of the others who
had opposed the new phenomenon.
Summary:
Ladies' singles-Championship round
Miss Sutton defeated Miss Moore. s-1.
So.
Mixed doubIes-Miss Moore and w.
c. Grant defeated Miss Sutton and T.
B. Dallas.
Women's doubles, final round-Miss
Sutton and Miss Hall Of Pasadena,
Cal, defeated Miss Moore OF New York
and Miss C. B. Neeley OF Chicago. 3-6.
6-S. 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Fail 10 Hold Election.

Delegates from the camps of various
cities of the State met last night at
the First Regiment Armory, Cough
and Page streets, for the purpose of
electing q State commander for the
Department of California, United
Spanish War Veterans. Colonel
Thomas F. O'Neil read a letter from
National Commander McGrue stating
that the muster had not been received
from all the California camps and
therefore no election could be held.
This was cause of disappointment to
many delegates who had come to San
Francisco to attend the convention.
After discussing the letter the meeting
adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
McNAUGHT BOWLS A STEADY
GAME AGAINST j. NJ. DUNCAN

1t was anything but pleasant on the
links at Golden Gate Park yesterday
afternoon, but a few of the more en-
thusfastic bowlers were on hand and
some good games were played.
Only one tournament match was de-
cided and in it Thomas McNaught won
rather easily from ]. NJ. Duncan. The
score was q to 13.
Nearly all of the practice games
played were won by a single point.
They resulted as follows:
d. Dalziel beat E. J. Clinton. 21 to
20; H. L. Tickner and ]. C. Moffatt
beat James Gray and DR.. Gum, 21 to
ID: e. C. Medeau and T. McNaught
beat j. Reid and Moffatt, 21 to 20; NJ.
l.. Grove and Medeau beat Joseph
Gray and ]. Reid. 21 to Z; M. L. Crow
and Medeau beat Gray and Reid, 2l
to 20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
SEATTLE DERBY is WON
BY SHERIDAN'S BLUE EYES
The Filly Breaks the Track Record
for the Distance Held by
Horatius.

SEATTLE, June 25.-BIue Eyes,
owned by H. Sheridan, won the Seat
tie Derby to-day, defeating both
George Berry and Gateway and break
ing the track record for the distance
one and a quarter miles. Her time was
2:0SA, which is four seconds faster
than that made by Horatius, which
won the stake last year. Gateway was
badly knocked about and weakly rid
den. Jockey H. Smith rode fine race
on the winner. Ten thousand persons
witnessed the running. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Young Pepper won. Box Elder
second, Louise Meining third. Time,
1:09h.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Bell Reed won, Nanon second, John
Boggs third. Time, 1:01A.
Third race. four furlongs. selling
Billy Mahon won, Queen T second,
Ulctma third. Time. AN.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Pat Morrissey won. Kitty Kel-
ly second, Phyz third. Time, 1:44A.
Fifth race. one and quarter miles,
Seattle Derby-Blue Eyes, los Oh.
SMITH, to l, won; Gateway. ia
(Crosswaite), even, second; George
Berry, 112 (H. Stuart). IL to 1, third
Time, 2;OSA.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Matt
Hogan won, Hindoo Princess second,
Hipponax third. Time, 1:14.
Seventh race, one mile, selling-Il-
liluon won, Patonius second, Forest
King third. Time, 1:4015.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BUCHANAN's GREAT WORK.
Oakland's Big TwirIer Pitches Team
to Victory Against Tigers.

TACOMA, June 25.-Buchanan led
his team TO victory for the first time
this week by his mastery work. Al
though the hits were even, the Oak
land pitcher was steady and effective
at critical times, while Keefe was
wild. two of his bases on balls de-
veloping into runs. After Schlafley
was passed o. Graham hit for two
sacks and after Nordyke missed a
grounder both scored.
In the fifth Ganley was given a
ticket to first, took second on a wild
pitch and Tailed when Schlahey
singled. Tacoma's run was earned on
Sheehan's two-bagger and Nordyke's
single. After that they could not hit
Buchanan TO advantage and he was
supported in faultless style. Oscar
Graham made a splendid catch in the
field, while Casey's work was nothing
short Of sensational, he spelling sew
eral drives which looked good for hits.
By good team work Tacoma cut off
two runs at the plate. Score:
Ool
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

.DURYEA COLT AND ORT WELLS ENGAGE
IN A SENSATIONAL STRETCH DUEL
head in 2:17 s-5. Ort Wells was five
lengths in front of Bryn Mawr.
MADDEN TAKES GREAT TRIAL.


1t was one of the greatest races and
one of the gamest finishes seen In many
day in the East. AS Hildebrand rode
Irish Lad back to the judges stand
great storm of cheers proclaimed the
popularity of his victory, while the
band struck up 1.-The Wearing OF the
Green" the colors of Irish Lad being
green, with white hoops on the sleeves
J. f. Maddens Flyback won the
$25, 900 Great Trial stakes. Coupled with
his stable companion, Councilman, they
were favorite in the betting. Council
man made the running to the fence,
when Flyback moved up and won driV-
ing by one and half lengths. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-slx furlongs; handicap for
three-year-olds and UP: =, r,.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. q En-
10 10 TO to Major Pelham. los 1Hildje 2 1lA2 5,
II to Auditor. 100 (Helgeson). 2 IA
wjnnsr Tms Ell 10 fboas saaFt BE- go0a by Ben Brush
La colonia- Coburg. King PEPPER, or5y n
Reliable, Pentagr;; Anee Ror' Esc1riaI' nsd W. D.
SECOND RAcE-About two and half
miles; the Beacon steeplechase Tor tour-year
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
8 to 2-Jud. Campbell. 133(Mara)d 20 Ia
% to to lGTaasr, Titans liS Is,
Time. sos. Start fair. Won driving, WIN
ner ]. w. Coles br. (. by Esher-Renection.
Fox Hunter also ran.
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs; the Great
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Fin.
to 5-F1ybsck, 122 CHildebrand(4 y l z
2 to Sparkling Star, 122I Mart)d "a
90 10 The Claimant. f22 tshaw)o 8 SZ
Winner. j. E. Madden's ch. C oy Hequltal-
Daisy Rose. Councilman, Simplicity; veto,
voladay. Right Royal. Agile. finished as
ramed.
FOURTH RACE = One and three-eighths
miles. the Advance. for three-year-olds and up ::
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. st. Fin.
13 to 5-Irish Lad. 126 (Hildbrnd) 22 In
to 1--ort Wells, Ill (o.Neip. 5 h 26
Time, 2:17 3-5 Start good. Won driving.
Winner. H B. Duryea's br. c. by Candlemas-
Arrowgrass. Highball. Delhi and The Picket
finished as named.
FIFTH RACE--Five and half furlongs;
two-year-olds; selling:
5 to 2evirgo. e5 dIiidebrand). 2 h II
3 to 1--Asterisk. 107 CO'NeiD. .... 2h
Time, / :Os as. start fair. Won driving:
Winner Oneck Stables br. (. by Prince OF
Monaco-V Virgie Johnson. Mon Amour Gotowln,
Recco. Annie Russell. Dance Music. Baroque,
Firebail Cloverhampton Cashier, Captain Sam.
Salt and Pepper, Flat and Halmera nnisheo as
named.
SIXTH RAcE-one and a sixteenth miles;
handicap; three-year-ol and up: :. ~
iS to 5@Ben MacDhui. III GMTtnl b55hh
16 to 5-Florham Queen, 100 QHlbd) 4 y
to Leader, 100 (o'NeiD o2 n
wl1mer Tme p 40 Ryans SrE 3 h. by Bend or.sierrs-
Madre Rosetint Gay Lothario. Garnish' irish
Witch and Illyria finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Charlie Hall Serves Up a
Variety of Curves Which
Fool All Heavy StickerS
GETS SUPERB SUPPORT
Youngster Pitches Himself
Out of Several Bad Holes
and Thereby Saves Game
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SEATTLE. June 25-CharlIe

SEATTLE. June 25.-Charlie Hall
pitched a great game this afternoon
against San Francisco and scored a
shut-out. All the luck was with the
youngster. Every time he got into a
hole, and he did that on several occa-
sions, he either worked out himself or
phenominal fielding did the trick for
him.
Knell was in good form and had the
sluggers guessing until the seventh in
ming, when they lined out two three
baggers, a double and a single. These
hits, combined with Knelrs muff of a
difficult pop fly, netted four runs and
cinched the game.
Van Haltren surprised the crowd by
throwing a man out at the home plate,
cutting off the run that seemed abso-
lutely safe for San Francisco. Tom
Browne continues to umpire fine ball.
Tommy Leahy is back in the game and
is doing well with the stick. His arm
is much better than it was. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
PACIFIC CRICKETERS WIN
FROM BRITISH SAILORS
Chaplain of Seamen's Institute,
PLAY Good Game,

A team of twelve men, representing
the Pacific Cricket Club, played an in
teresting match yesterday on the
grounds at Webster street, Alameda.
against a team of apprentices from
British vessels now in port. The Rev.
S. II. Wingfield-Digby, chaplain of the
Seamen's Institute, captained the sail
ors' team, which included the Rev. D
]. Evans, the rector of Grace Church.
The Pacific team went to the bat
first and when five wickets had fallen
for 135 runs, DR.. O. n. Taylor and
H. c. Cassidy being not out, the inning
was called. The sailors were put in,
but none except Macarthur CD and
the Rev. S. H. w. Digby (S6, not out)
made any stand and the inning ter
minated at about 6:25 p. m. for a total
of 81 runs. A fair number of spec
tators, among whom were several la
dies, watched the game. w. Jameson
was the most successful of the Pacific
bowlers, capturing 6 wickets for 8
runs. Each team consisted of twelve
men. The full details follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Falls Down Light Well.

Tim Scully, watchman in a build-
ing under construction at the corner
of Steiner and Fulton streets, fell down
a light well last night from the second
story into the basement of the struc-
ture. a distance Of thirty feet. Luckily
he escaped serious injury. He was re-
moved to the Central Emergency Hos
pital, where 1t was found that he had
sustained a dislocation of the right
hip and two lacerated wounds of the
scalp. Scully resides near Glen Park
and is over go years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
ENTERS DEFAULT JUDGMENT
AGAINST TRULY SHATTUCK
Justice Golden Decides Vaudeville
Artist Must Pay for Legal Ser
vices Rendered Her Mother.

Justice Of the Peace Golden yester-
day rendered a default judgment for
S299 SO against Truly Shattuck, the
vaudeville actress, who was sued by
Rauer's collection agency on a claim
for legal services assigned TO the
agency by Burnett G. Haskell, an at
torney. Haskell defended Truly's
mother when she was charged with
the murder Of Harry Poole thirteen
years ago. The original claim was
for s665. but was reduced to bring it
in the jurisdiction of the Justices
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Port Royal Leads Out FOn-
casta a Neck at Haw-
thOrne Track.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Despite heavy
showers this morning the track at
Hawthorne was in fair shape. The at
tendance was light. Port Royal won
the feature race in a drive from Fon-
casta. He was pounded down from
to 1 to 16 to 5. Ocean Dream led
to the paddock gate, where she took
the rail in the worst going. Port
Royal and Foncasta then hooked up
In the middle of the track and the two
fought it out to the wire, the Street
horse getting the verdict by short
neck. Beau Ormonde was a to 1
favorite, but the going was not to his
liking.
A mild killing was made on Rag
Tag in the second event. Opening at
to 2, so much money was poured into
the ring on him that 2 to 1 was soon
the best obtainable. Zibia opened IA
vorite at 2 to 1 and had considerable
backing, but at post time 13 to 5 could
be secured. Big BilT' Knapp rode
Rag Tag perfectly. getting off in
front, but allowing Zibia to set the
pace until well into the stretch. finally
winning after mild drive in the last
sixteenth. Three favorites won. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-seven furlongs; purse; three
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
TO New Mown Hay. 111(Gry) 5 SO IA
8 to 1-soufriere. 107 (Miller).. u 81
Time, 1880. Start good. Won driving. Win
Clover Edward Hale liz Exeamstion Hn iia
100. Lucy E S 1O7. Fair Allen 1o7. finished as
named.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs; selling four
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
y TO 5-Rag hEpa Tag; q 1o9 GKnapP) 2
Time. 114 As. Start good Won easily.
Winner. James Curls b. h. 90 by Margrave-
NJ 104. Shipping Port 103 Trentham 80,
finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-one mile; purse; three-year-
il to 5~Port Royal, III tMc1nty) 2h1n nix
to 1-oSean Dream. ar 1ofPeSij 1oa SotIsj n
Time, 1:43 Start good Won driving. Win
ner. s. W. Street Co.'S b.. g: (5l by KINGSTON
93, Volney e3 finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; four-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Y Fin.
to 2-yan Ness, 1Ol (oliphano / u II
to 1-Elhn King. 102 Gawrnce) 2 SO Oh
Time, liza 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, ]. W schorr's he br; g. 90 BY Loyalist;
Raven 1o4. Nervator 107. Money Muss log.
finished named.
FIFTH RACE-One and half miles; three
year-olds and up selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. q Fin.
70 Gus Straus, SO (Grenfeld) y In
3 TO 2-L Crawford. 1o2 CNicoD l 6s 22h
go - l-Valeat, 106 (Brown) B 15s3 Il
40 TO Is. Launcelot 1o3 CMcInty) 5 2 Al
Time 2:40. Start good. Won handfly
Winner E. Corrigan's br C. 90 by Riley
Sardonyx. Lady Chorister 101 Baronet 103
finished as named Disqualified for foul
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs
two-year-olds: selling:
sto 5-Kurtzmann, 11S tDomck) "a II
8 to 5-Handzarra, 107 (Hoffer). 16 21%
13 TO 5-Airship. 106 Lawrence). 54 31h
Time. :09 3-5. Start good. Won easily
Winner, f. Cooks ch. c. by The Commoner-
Marion c. Dixie Lad 107. II Dotore 106
Bologna 1o3, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
SUMMARY.

Errors-Knell, Anderson. Mohler. R Hall.
Two-bsse bits-Van Haltren. Leahy Three
base hits-Brashear, Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Brashear, Irwin. Stolen bases-Mohler, Dele
hanty. Hit by pitched ball-By Knell 3.
Bases on balls-On c. Hall 2, off KneI /.
Passed ball-Wilson. Wild pitch-Kneil Left
on bases-Seattle 8. San Francisco 8. Time
OF game-1 40. Umpire-Browne
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

To-day there will be a match be-
tween married and single, the teams
being picked up on the grounds at Ala
media.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Totals 80 q 10 rotais.aI 3 IN
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Errors-Casey, Nordyke. c. Graham. Struck
out-By Keefe. 4; by Buchanan g. Bases on
balIs-By Keefe. Z; by Buchanan, 1. Hit Nby
pitcher-Eagan, Lynch, buchanan, Francks
Wild pitch-Keefe. Stolen base-Schia fey.
TwO-base hits-Sheehan (2) .Francks. o. Graham.
Tacoma :. Oakland 10. Time OF game-One
hours and fifty minutes. Umpires-McDonald
and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

No woman can ever really love an
other unless she believes she is a better
housekeeper than the other.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hit-Mccreedie. Errors-Raymond
Tonan, Cravath. Stolen bases-Elood, Ross
CD. brennan, Spies. Bases on balls-On But
Ter 4, of Baum 2 Struck out-By Butler 2
by Baum 2. Two-base hit--Francis. Left on
bases-Portland g. Los Angeles Z. First base
on errors-Portlsnd 1, Los Angeles /. Time
Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
CsCCnuaif
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
ANGELS BLANKED BY BROWNS.
Timely Batting and Costly Errors
Prove Downfall of SoutherneTS

PORTLAND, June 25.-Portland
won to-day's game from Los Angeles
by a streak of lucky batting. together
with couple Of costly errors by the
Los Angeles infield. Both Baum and
Butler pitched good ball, Butler hav-
ing a shade the better of it. Attend
ance $500. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
ADVERTISEMENTS

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bSES TO every requirement of the when in debiated
rundown condition. 1t contains strong minerals
pleasant vegetable
ny o eonn up the nerves and bringing refreshing, eu sleep
s. s. S. improves the
petite and digestion used 8 excel
promptly Seeing g.
dyspepsia indigestion
all stomach troubles,
does with OF merit on the part orS a. MARTIN
Portable fulness " oOS'''-N0'' "-'
breath
the Alternative purifying
health
the blood emdd by such remedy
petite bad digestion the miserable
blood nothing will blood good condition invgae
and tone the system and restore the health S. S.
zHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
aMARY OF Row1.INn

Runs at the fall of each wicket-One for g.
two for 49, three for 13, four for 13 five for
-. six for 81, seven for 25 eight for IS. nine
for rs, ten for 80 eleven for 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

NY fees are fair; my cures
are permanent. and you can
pay me when satisfied that you
are well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

SIXTH RAcE-Five and a half furlongs:
-year-olds: selling:
s<o 5-Kurtzmann, lis tDomck) "a II
o to 5-Handzarra, 107 (Hoffer). 16 21h
IL to 5-Airship 106 Gawrence). 54 3I1h
Time. | :09 3-5. Start good. Won easily
Winner, f. Cooks ch C. by The Commoner-
Marion G.. Dixie Lad 107 II Dotore 106
Bologna 103, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
FIFTH RACE-One and a half miles; three
oil lda nd nm. ra1linz.

year-olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. p Fin.
. 70 Gus Straus. SO CGrenfeld) u In
8 to 2-L. Crawford. 1o2 CNicoD L 6s 2 PA
go % l-VaIeat 106 CBrown) )..... s 15s3
40 TO Is. Launcelot 1o3 CMcInty) 2h n
Time 240. Start good. Won handiiy.
Winner Z. Corrigan's br C. CD by Riley
Sardonyx. Lady Chorister 101. Baronet 103.
finished as named. Disqualified for foul
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
pAcIF1c cRIcKEr cLUB.

PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
F. Levin. G. Han. b. watson. ........ 20
H n. Storrs C, subj b. Digby ............
]. J. Theobald b. Podmore.. %
w Balnayes c Watson b. Digby. 10
d. Jamieson b. Eubank nk.............. %
o. N Taylor not out Observation-Disclosures. IT
II. c. Cassidy not out. t.........-......... 81
B. NJ. Altman T. j. A. Tiedemann. II.
Roberts. +. II. Lannowe and A. w.
Wilding did not bat. .................-..
Byes Z, leg byes 8, wides 3................ 13
Total for FIVE wickets. 1875
Runs at the fall of each wickst-one for 6,
two for As three for SIS. four for 94 five for 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
: Eubank, Watson and Holland bowled
wide ball each.
prv G III w r1cpv,c TEAM

WIut DdlI edtI.
REV. S. H. w. DIGBYs TEAM.
j. Eubank b. Jameson ................. 5
w. H. Holland. C. Taylor, b. JAMESON. 1
Rev. ID. ]. Evans, l. b. W, b. Lannowe.. 6
a. w. Brock. /. b. w, b. Jameson. ..... 0
Rev. S. H. W. Digby, not out ........ SO
w. Podmore b. Lannowe .............., o
l.. Thompson, b. Levin .................. 3
j. Hall. c. Taylor. b. Cassidy. ............ 1
w. Thomas, b. Storrs ..................,.. 4
w. d. Macarthur, c. Cassidy, b. Jameson. IA
W. Swan, b. Jameson ...........t....... 0
Byes 4, leg byes 4....................... s
Total ............ .................... 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Ny colored Chart. explaining mems
diseases. Is helpful in making a home
diagnosis, and is free for the asking.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
DETROIT BATSNIEN SWING
HARD ON OWENS CURVES
New York Americans Beat the Bos-
tons Before Crowd of
10000 Fans.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Structure.

Neither cutting nor dilating, but a
painless treatment, by which the OBJ
structing tissue is dissolved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT. June 25.-Whie Mullin was puz-
zling the Chicago batters to-day the locals
We're hitting Owen in profitable bunches. Both
sides heded well. Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. Z.
Detroit ..+-....'.-.'-' ....-'''''''
chicago
Batteries-Mullin and Bueow: Owen and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

FOUFtI II FACE-sIX Iurlongs; four-year-
olds and up selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. q Fin.
TO 2-Van Ness, 101 (OliphanD 1 IL IL
0 70 Sad Sam. 1ol Isherwood); I 22 2S
TO 1-Elhn King 102 Uawrnce) 2 60 Oh
Time, 1:14 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, ]. w Schorr's br &. 90 by Loyalist-
Ada b. Orfeo 80, Burch Broom 105, Red
Raven 1o4. Nervator 1O7, Money Muss log.
finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

THIRD RACE-one mile; purse: three-year-
olds and up:
it to 5-Port Royal III CMcInty) a nix
to 2-Foncasta, 81 (Knapp)... as 21h
Time 43. Start good. Won driving Win
ner, s. w. Street Co. b. 6. (0 by Kingston
Maurine Beau Ormonde 116, Merry Pioneer
93, Volney 90, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
DIR. o. c. JoSLEN,
The Leading Sneciallsf.

To men whose years are being lived
IN physical imperfection as a result of
dissipation. whose lives are less than
full and perfect lives and who yearn
10 be the men that nature meant them
% be. ] extend an earnest and sympa-
thetic offer OF consultation and advice.
both Of which are absolutely free.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
rgen. UmpIre-Johnstone.

PITTSBURG, June 25.-After pitching an
excellent game up to the ninth inning. Lynch
lost the game by making a wild throw to
first trying to field Casey's bunt This al
lowed Slagel to and Casey scored on
Smiths wild throw, trying to catch Casey at
third. Attendance 1900. Score: