davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25


III Ilieo
snts oses.' q = & s
ssses Is, - e : IS
I'M - .s.,s 81 49, &, :. sf ~
/ ADVANCE. Count SIX ufdr = ~ li1a
Nofhine accerted for les than
u
I, -. 14sS slv sst
Main street,
x
eE s.lS-7 ~ ~. NJ;
tcFney, rooms and 10 by .,l..ls
mar
~-5
~ located on A1aiI street.
Main street. leg
a
FtE ee =. s,!, -
81 oss Wese : re :.
....ss,>s-..s.-,-..,-9s,s-
For Sale-Nsw seven
house, gas, bath electric VIA.
cellar and al modern sony en-
4Oxs2. tsituated on Lee street ~ sss
Three minutes walk From sae
quire at the Telegram oiliees pslss,a 5ts,
80 1SoT ssIe-aI tie 10 eal
brown peiding, i've years old, 20 nele
HIGH. weight 350 pound Inquire AQs
Third street.
n s,snerienced collector for
r.,s,i.er,,rc $500 bond required
,,n;ro Mead BrotheTs 3 company, lO6 liz,
Main street. fumes
: - ooo c,sa-e5 as ner eent Ias yesFs
OF 4'ooo ele1l.sa ~ 81.
,y>~----.,eeS~oe-->.ee-----
10 IL! ---n ROM leSil3 5Ie
nished' win use ot "a " 80
Mechanic street.
improNed' mouse '.nu ~
ern tieie pel,,e.l, l.sa,t,, 5rsss
ls" = Altman n, Ne &, n. "a. iotds
77-?cess -
- silt 81, ,,,.n IS ,ser
aoi'i- poale 81 IA a.. e;t;eens a. IJnit
states. Of GOOD character and tempeFat
baiits. who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply 70 30
eruiting Officer, p. o. Buildings larks
bnro. ". Va. July lds1ae
s,-.,tf5.,sss
,., ~. room, With private family.
nv Il 10g West pike street. jun2sdtfe
< -. S,
Founa--f. y Sao5 og5,,sr
lllls'','s - 80 T., .ail;ng s, AIS of
| can Il{ABG 5AAAN ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25

Sweet Mel odY loBF
THE aavoft semen
viii tell yen all shout the daily
grams Big Profit Sharing Con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25

For diarrhoea use best NeS
Blackberry Brandy 70 Be l,.d
Family Liquor stores 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25

For Sale-$4GO0 gas range n perfect
condition with elevated oven and asroilsF
win be sold cheap il before Jnly
Call at Airs. Sherman, Point Comforts
city. julyl9sets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25

Wanted-For travelling, two men. Ap
ply to c. NJ. LeFevre, Boxwell boaEeAgg
house. next door to Young Mems Gllt5s'
tian Association. Position permanent
iaIy2l-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25

Wanted-9'o rent, nice seven ~ Ugh
room house with modeyn e0nveniene
near central part Of sctty AsgE
eBlnekberry," cnre telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25
FOLEYS KTDNTEYCURE

RanSos Kidneys and Bladder Highs
ror sAIe by stone q Mercer y. y
sturuI & Co.. and R J. Griss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-25

For Rent-A gooa otiice rom z
II located on A1aif street Inquire
Main street tAs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

that moment she was used to being snubbei
btcause she was pretty and poor; and her hus-
him; and she lores him and her children and
every woman's hand is against her because
men are the only tools she has TO carve out her
husbands way To fortune"
Mrs. RedenshaIl paused breathIess shame
faced but defiant
Il didn't think you were weak began the
Cousin.
Then she saw I was sorry" said Mrs REDEEM
shall, and she told ne everything; and Frank
came back, and she told him | angel,
and he said that was no news to him. and we
all had tea together; and, going home" (Mrs.
Redenshan looked down again. Frank thanked
little bit for giving Mr.. Gaythorne the Viennese
appointment; and he was hOrrifedp'
Mrs. Redenshalls voice rang out supcrbiy.
HE said his friendship with Mrs. Gaythorne
Frank is so honorable So II pleaded with
him
And he gave imp said the Cousin, cynicalIy
He gave in said Mrs. Redenshall. and
and-that's aIIp
Mrs. Redenshan crunohed her toast with
would-be carelessness but her eyes sought the
Cousin. He scTaped out the small remainder OF
the caviare in icy silence.
Suppose you think foOl2" said Mrs
Redenshall, with rather defiant little laugh
The Cousin raised his eyebrows ia polite ac-
ceptance of the statement.
Il can tell you this" said Mrs. RedcnshaH.
confidence.
'1f your reasoning faculties told YOU be-
gan the Cousin.
1T WAS my heart" said Mrs Redenshan
"If you going to talk sentiment be-
gan the Cousin.
\ sudden whirlwind Of violcts and furs enveI
ored him. u fearful. laughing little face touched
his.
Idiot, I'm so happy said Mrs Redonshan
why don't you get married. you cynical old
thing CThe Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

spite OF Redenshalrs requests" said the Cousin
"What?' blazed Mrs. RedenshaU
Then you Will proceed to envy her immunity
from social ties. which leaves her free to spend
long. lazy afternoons at home" said the Cousin;
and say YOU are sorry for her troubles and
want to do your best to help her if only you
mad little time. That will do to go on with
think and the Cousins smile was not wholly
removed from the malicious
Mrs. Eedenshalrs expression was a trifle
pensive.
IT'S just a little cruel isn't it," said Mrs
Redt lshaIL
Like the surgeons knife" said the Cousin
This is a case for drastic remedies. Besides.
has Mrs. Gaythorne ever considered you?'
Mo- said Mrs. Redenshal and she looked
a little treasured.
ITS pitched battle" said the Cousin. GO
in and win, AIS fair in women's war;
4 hear" said Mrs RedCnshalI and now her
eyes shone proudly.
she'll be parading Redenshall at the Bazaar
tomorrow" said the Cousin, and he tucked the
rug round Mrs Redenshsl
n know said Mrs. Redenshan sitting very
straight and stiff in ner victoria.
strike while the temper's hot" said the
4 VIII" said Mrs Redcnshall
u don't know how I'm gong to tell you"
said EIre EedeishaIL
The Cousin was finishing late and lengthy
trc7 Mast. Mrs Ee@cushaIl hcSitated in the
doorway. her eyes ashamed. her face half-smics.
half-Ienitcnt.
They were at the Bazaar together" said Mrs.
Eolcnsh5il and she approached the table and
cazcd down At a pot Of caviare. confusedly il
almost seemed. Il didn't wait for Frank to come
10 ne. / went up 10 them. H. said. would we
like some tea. and loft us
18th a ci-a- ieId2' said the Cousin
Yes" said Mrs. RcicnshaIt helping her
self 10 "a little clViarc- II began as you told
me. I said my husband had spoken OF her
troubles. and 1 said | was very sorry: and
she held ~ her head and looked at me. and
suddenly l was sorry, truly sorry. l saw in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

hoped to win the grand piano. which was tho
first prize.
"'Of course she babbled. 4 don't need a
grand piano. I've owned one ever since L can
remember. but one can sell these euchTe prizes
for tidy sum. even though you don't get what
they worth
Il threw several games. and did it rather
openly our opponents progressed. AS they left
the table she and gave me a whitening
glance
You look like n gentleman she said. and
/ will not say that you arc not one. but'-she
glarcd = second who plays vile
4 game OF euchre you do should be IN an
iubccile asylum
Another woman threatened to have her hus-
band thrash me. The most pushing pusher l
have run across this season told me that.
cordiug 10 all moral law, / owed her an auto
mobile. l viii admit that l did hit her rather
hard. causing her to lose the twentieth game.
but then she should not have been so intent on
prize getting Stiil another woman made a scene
when she found / was to be her partner. She
had played with me somewhere before and had
not forgotten"
Three sisters who live in a comfortable house.
Of their own between Central Park West and
the Boulevard OF the Eighty streets.
are not going TO any euchres this season. Last
season they went to every game for which they
could secure tickets and they won a housefui
OF prizes. With one OF the sisters prize getting
became a mania When she could not get prize
fairly she cheated. She was clever. and IN the
big games was never detected. Finally she tried
IL at n small party at the home OF friend, -
BEAUTIFUL vase attracting her cupidity. She was
discovered by 4 woman who had a grudge
AGAINST her This woman threw down her
cards and announced dramatically that she
would not play cards with a cheat pointing her
,i,c-cr at the unfortunate There was denial
possible. and every one in the room knew about
il The sisters withdrew from the game, and
.r. uovy dofn, perance as 'shut-ins' until peO-
PIE forget.
Here is an incident Of a Harlem euchr'. The
r,Iav was over and most of the prizes had been
dr,vD The great hall was about empty.
..yyiu the holders Of No. IL cards please come
forward for przcs?" shouted the ured man.
who had Strengthened out a! the tangies CON
nected with fifty prizes.
onI,, two holders Of the unucky number ap-
peared. a bright. pretty girl Of twenty and a
clean looking young man. Others had made
,birteen progressions. but seeirg the way the
,rizas dv.fnfIed and considering the number urE-
lucky anyway. they had gone home !c a., -,uo
.aThere is only prize left, SAID the prize
,o,, burriedlv Settle II between you. I'm
too dead tired to manage another drawing
He handed over n box. whlch hllsnt nav o1ii
,af,ed ANYTHING from revolver 10 a powder
puff. ~ :. II. ,,,o ,sf, ,vhx von take
it" said the young man generously -
No: YOU have just much right TO 1t.
..You take it," he insisted
"You'd better.
Gu. vas persuaded finally. tn let you
what you've missed" she said, and they sat
----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Continued from fifth page.


- 80 -. - -. ti,,-hi,,,
-
IN. 10. ,o,,i,,,,.s ,,utl tho ,,Iavcrs at a GER
..i- Ill t,.,.. ,,,,,.,a 81, many, sets Then
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-. RI ~, ,i,,,. ..,.,i- md tho ulav.rs
. IF 49,, ,,, s..,p,i Ian
,r,,. ,,-.s ,r.. ,,s,,,iIy stored in , scparate
- ~. -. -, ,,i.,. fr,,,, 90, ,u,or,obile
$3.50. ..,,. .,, .,,,,,.,,.- tyrap,,, five
90. -, - ,.,,, ,,,,r,,t -, ,r,,as II h
-. -, ..,is.,,, - b,,,. many prizas
10 attract IN. crowd in the FIRST place and to
ken them satisfied iu tho second. Usually sew
-, ~. -, a., .,,,,o
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- -. 1T. o,.,1s ,,,er
-. -. ,,.s,...,.,-, -. I..o,, mad.
In ss. ry,.ut- ruled hat number would repre-
49,, IN, lido 81 tho
80, -. - . ,.,,,t ~, .,,itIot IN
= - -, - 81, col, u,,tcb
=. ,......,.h 7, is
of Whatever 'i' n'S' p'i@' i'i'l - . - -
ei''''s lo5''''' '' q - -. -,
TWO OF 'i',' ''S'''9 ~. -.
p'"S ~ mo i'' 81 80 -, e.,
III VIM" ~ "'' 10y -. -.
'i'I'e nav w "'"" ' 49, -.
at eaeh oiher S"i''t'''i','' anu ''-' - 80 .
likely to Whisper m'iliI'''i'i'''7' 49,
TO charge cheating AT pay '"ii''' me oi 900i
ana the lhe' Inc l'S'I ~ '' -,
take Se'"Hu anu '.'''H - - nj,
Ii'iSe NUS WIZ 80 - a., ,,rf,o. :, IN.
10 II
"FH''.s at 'o'''0 -. -. =, a., on.
most interesting part Oh "ie c''''7 ~
locker in the gallery ana IL CONTINUES 10 'Is
very end. a greed 4 seIiL5iiiieSa' Il HSii'''-S "
seif-spirit Is sometimes Sho" So
than THAT "hlth inc bI'''ea' oi' ''.'i
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09

The bull terrier fancier is awaiting
with deep interest the appearance of
Mrs. Charles Francis Jac}Sson's Wood
cote Imp in the ring next week at the
San Francisco Kennel Club show. This
eighteen -month-oid son Of Woodcote
N-onder-Dot has never been exhibited.
bu. he possesses marked quality and
much is expected of him at the forth
con- ing show by experts on this breed
wh,. have had a chance TO look him
over.
With Charles X. Harley's fox terriers
Wandee Coastguard and Wandee Lu-
cretia at the head Of that class ana
Red Hills Doctor. an Irish terrier
owned by James Watson Of Hacken-
sack. y. J.. at the head of the Irish
men. the breeds will have classy iook.
Red Hills Doctor was at Brooklyn Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and New York In the
best company and he is expected to
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
Clever Work of stanford Athletes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 8.
The senior class athletes proved the
victors in the annual interclass field
day, held this afternoon on the varsity
track. The final score was: Seniors.
II; juniors. %; sophomores, 1S;
freshmen, 13. The results were en-
couraging and point to a Stanford
victory over California on the 18th
inst. While all the events were good,
the best performances were made in
the pole vault and the shotput. Hyde
'04 established a new Stanford record
in the latter event with a put of 4S
feet 3 inches, bettering his former
record one foot.
The breaking of a pole in the pole
vault probably prevented Norman
Dole '04 from placing the record in
that event considerably over twelve
feet. He had vaulted IL feet inches,
the Stanford record, and the bar was
raised to - feet PIG inches. In two at
tempts Dole all but cleared the height.
once striking the rod with his arm
after he had gone over it. On the
next trial the pole snapped when he
was in midair and he was compelled
to quit vaulting. He was not injured.
Dunn ran the quarter rmile in 81 35
seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
SCOTTISH BONLERS MEET
ONLY IN PRACTICE MATCHES
Continued Wet Weather Renders the
Golden Gate Park Green UNIT
for Tournament Play.

The members of the San Francisco
Scottish Bowling Club have been kept
from their favorite Dastime for many
weeks on account of the continued
wet weather. When the new green IS
opened for the year ii will be full 10
overfiowing. The opening of the green
has been set several times, but each
time the rain has made the sod so
loose as to make 1t impossible to bowl
without cutting up the green. 1t was
announced last Saturday that the new
green would not be opened until the
fore part of May. The green had not
thoroughly dried last Saturday, but
should be in condition to be played
upon before MAY. The hot weather
during the week win probably permit
of the green being opened sooner than
was expected.
Both the singles and doubles tour
nament were scheduled to begin last
saturday and all of the active MEM
bers of the club were on hand. eX-
pecting TO play The cracks were dis
appointed when the postponement
was announced Some good practice
matches were played. however, on the
old green. Many of the players were
out of practice, but a couple of weeks
viii see them at their best.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09

score his championship yictory here.
His only losses have been TO the Rev.
Father O'Gorman's great dog Cham
pion Celtic Badger. There will be
forty-seven fox terriers in the show
and twelve Irish terriers. There Will
also be two Airdale terriers.
The English setter class will be a
strong one. In this are entered such
good ones as Champion Buckwa; Cato
Jr, which won everything last year
Wig Wag. a son of Champion Mohawk
ana Fairland Duke. owned by w. j.
Baughn OF Ridgeville. Ind. The latter
was winner at Chicago.
Judge Mortimer is due here on Tues
day night
George 5. Thomas has offered a
trophy for the best dog in the show.
r. imam Oelrichs offers a handsome
silver cup for the best dog owned by a
lady.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
DECISION GOES
TO JOHNSON ON
CLEAN POINTS
He Knocks Attell Down in
the Sixth, the Eighth
and the Twelfth Rounds
LOSER BARELY LASTS
End of the Contest Finds
Him Hanging On to Avoid
Being Put Out Entirely
LOSER BARELY LAS

Bobby Johnson secured the decision
over Monte Attell in fifteen-round
boxing contest last night at the Sequoia
Club, Oakland. The boys made a fast
affair of the bout, but Johnson was so
much better at the punching game that
Attell had no chance to win. In fact
Bobby should have scored knockout
with his terrific jolts to the head and
stomach, but in some way Monte man
aged to hold himself together at critical
times and to save himself from the
finishing touch.
Attell tried hard, but most of his
blows were smothered or blocked. His
right gave out toward the end and
none of his punches proved effective.
He did some clever ducking. The wise
ones all said Johnson waited too long
in his effort to put in knockout punch.
He had Attell groggy in the SIXTH the
eighth and the twelfth rounds, putting
him to the floor in each round. The last
round found Monte all in, but still try
ing to do something.
johnson scored a knockdown in the
first round, jumping in with vicious
straight rights and lefts that caught
Attel clean on the head Attell led
through the second, but Johnson
blocked. Monte ducked cleverly in the
third. escaping some hard swings
Bobby put Attell to the floor in the
fourth with a heavy left to the stomach
and shook Monte UP considerably in the
fifth.
Attell took a terrific stomach punch
and went down in the sixth, and some
heavy ones followed to the head They
were fighting hard in Attells corner
when Monte got himself together. In
the eighth Monte stayed down for
count of nine under a heavy one to the
head AS the bell rang he was stag
gered with hot right to the jaw John
son cut in with heavy jolts to the head
and followed with corkers to the head
and stomach, but Attell took the pun
ishment gamely. They slugged in the
tenth. The last five rounds showed
Attell fighting but ineffectively. John
son went out of the fight with a
strained left wrist Arthur Eckart was
referee.
The veteran Charles Tye of the old
OLYMPIC Club of Oakland was knocked
out in the sixth round by Jack Burke,
whose youth and strength were too
much for the older man. Jim Brown
and Arthur Williams. negroes, fought
four rounds to a draw.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
HANDBALL EXPERT DEPARTS
FOR HIS HOME IN THE EAST
alderman Dunno of New York
Terminates an Enjoyable Pilgrim
age 10 This Coast.

Ex-Alderman James Dunno of
Brooklyn, y. Y, the ex-champion
handball player, who came here with
Mike Egan, the present champion. left
for New York on Tuesday. AL Hamp-
ton, ]. c. Nealon and other Olympic
Club men saw the visitor off.
Before leaying Mr.. Hampton in
duced Mr.. Dunno to allow Egan to
give eX-Champion Fitzgerald S100 as
a losers end to the guaranteed purse
Of $500 that Egan and Fitzgerald
played for This Mr.. Dunno quickly
agreed to and Fitzgerald was made
happy. Egan and Hampton will play
Mcguire and Fitzgerald an exhibition
game tomorrow AT the Olympic club
for the members OF the club and their
friends
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
CHAMPIONS PLAY GOOD BALL.
Beat the Seattle Team HandiIy After
Solving Schock's Curves.

Los ANGELES. April SIT took
the champions four innings TO solve
Schock's delivery and the lombard
ment that followed was pleasing to
the fans. who have been yearning for
some batting that would give the field
ers chance. Seattle could, not hit
Baum consecutively and their eight
scattered bingles did not net a single
run. Their only tally was made by
'Baum's spell Of wildness in the sixth,
when he forced IN Delehanty with
Two out and then struck out the next
batter. he pitched a fine game and
hatted the bah hard every time he
came Up, getting "A single and a
double. The champions played an
errorless. game in the field. Attend
ance. 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
Racing at Memphis.

MEMPHIS Tenn April ) Montgomery
First race. iour and halt furiongs selling
Magic won Lady Fashion second. Green
Gown third Time. "a
Second race. six furlongs-H Henry Bert won.
lrere Lindsey second Skillfu third Time.
1:l3.
Thirc race. mile and sixteenth wlful
won. Audience second, coruscate third. Time.
:4Sat
Fourth race. seven ard d half rurones-
McGee Won The Ccnqueror second, Foxy Kane
third Time. l:3Ga,
Figth race. -FOUR furlongs Cbarsey's Aunt
won. Miss Inez second. Voltrce third. Time,
:50ai
sixth race, one nlile-Falkland won. Louis
WASHINGTON. April S.-Bennings results:
First race six furlcnss-Fustian won Ora :
zell,. recond Stroller third, Time :i6.
Second race four furlopgs - Film won.
Makeymore second Court Plaster third. Time,
SO %.
Third race four furlongs-Preen won. The
Claimant second Jack McKeen third. Time.
.5iA.
Fourth race. seven furlongs Honolulu won.
Mrs Frank Foster second. Trapezist third.
Time. 80.
Spring Brook second, Arachue third. Time.
/ .31.
Roughrider second. Redcomyn third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09

The Portland baseball team is a joke
When Mr.. Ely gathered that notable
collection Of twinklers he never intend
ed, apparently. that they should win
ball games. This was shown yesterday
when they refused to score on several
occasions and allowed Peters Oakland
ers TO get away with another easy one.
Score 5 20 o.
'Tw2s a shameful exhibition: one Of
the worst the spectators have been
forced TO witness. The Portlanders
say they lost because Jerry Sullivan,
tho 6fninutive comedian at the Califor-
MIA theater. garbed in a quaint base
bah rCbe. appeared on their bench and
also practiced before the game. This
is a mistake. Jerry showed himself
2 better ball player than most Of the
Portland crowd. If he were on the
team ne would al least put some gin
ser into the game.
Oakland showed runs over the plate
whenever they pleased. 1t was no
effort-simply amusement. Runs came
without the aid Of base hits. Many
times did Portland get men on the
bases. but nothing doing. The star
batters always tried TO swing their
heads of and always produced large
and juicy pop flies.
Mr.. Beck showed what a brilliant
base runner he is during the progress
Of the seventh inning. He had singled
and McCreedie tore of a good one
20 short right field Beck loafed on
the way down 20 second and was forced
ont by several feet A man who does
p thing ike that has no license TO
play bah in this league.
Buchanan and Butler each pitched
good bah. but the rival pitchers were
supported in a vastly different way.
There was no life or snap 10 the game.
although II was rushed through in an
hour and a half The heat was so
great that the fans were too busy seek
fng shady. spots to think about baseball
The score;
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
Chicago Turf war May Be Avcrted

CHICAGO. April S.-The indications
tonight are that the threatened turf
war in Chicago will be averted and
that the Worth track Will open for
racing early in May. Negotiations
were begun to-day which. it is be-
lieved, will result in satisfactory ad-
justment of the controversy. The Of
ficials of the Worth track, it is said,
have agreed to accept the dates
awarded them by the Western jockey
Club, if the Worth track is allowed
twenty-five days of racing in May,
1905. This proposition. it is claimed,
will be accepted by the officials of the
other tracks in Chicago. A meeting
of all the interested parties will be
held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
Boxer Neary Defeats Briggs.

MILWAUKEE,, April S.-Charley
Neary of Milwaukee was given the de-
cision over Jimmy Briggs OF Chelsea,
Mass, after six rounds before the
Badger Athletic Club tonight. Neary
knocked Briggs down in the third
round and had him nearly out Neary
inflicted severe punishment in the last
round and got in a right and left to
the jaw, having his man groggy, but
did not succeed in landing a knock
out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
chess PIarers i'm Match Games.

Champion Pillsbury, the noted
chess expert. played sixteen members
OF the san Franisco Whist Club last
night. The game attracted a large
crowd to the clubrooms. A party Of
students also engaged in a
game of chess at the Mechan-
ics' Institute last night
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
college onrsmcn VIII Race.

Beginning at 2:SO O'Clock this after
noon intercIass races will be held on
Oakland Creek by [ University OF
California Boating Association. Ar
rangements have been made TO ae-
commodate large number or spec
tators at the university boathouse on
Sessions Basin. There will be no
charge for admission and launch
will be provided to convey visitors TO
a ship moored in the estuary, so that
they may obtain good view of the
whole course and of the finish
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
Baseball at the Prcsidio.

The champion Presidio amateur
ball team will line uD against the
crack San Jose aggregation at the
Preside athletic grounds this after
noon at 2:S0. Emerson and Kent will
be the battery for the visitors, while
FORSYTH and Conrad will officiate for
the BOYS in blue. The game gives
promise of being one of the best anna
teur struggles Of the year.