davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND.
n. s. Nixson Performs Well at the
Two Hundred Yard Rife Range.

Forty-siX members of the Shell
Mound Pistol and Rife Club took part
in the bullseye shoot yesterday at the
Shell Mound Park ranges. They made
1913 bullseyes, an average of three to
man. The feature of the shooting
was the excellent score made by r.
S Nixson. Out of a possible 500 at a
two hundred yard range he scored
40. The days scores:
Monthly medal shoot of Independent Rifles
H. T. Baker 40 j. II. Kohlke 80, c. j. Doering
As, c. Schmidt "a, j. Wildermuth IA, X. Wich-
schnorg 49, H. Gaetjen 49, J. w. Nowdesha
2s. E. Rutland 20. Liutenant II. Gaetjen 33.
J. H. Behlmer 80. Sergeant L. Maer So, w.
3. Cook IL, r. Volkman IS. Sergeant c. Iver
son 81 H. Reinhardt a. Sergeant H. Feyje
90, J s. Jones y.
Company A, Veteran Reserves, weekly prac-
w Wallace 40 T. f. Covey 30. j. A. Tay-
lor 81, Corporal A. McKown 26, Lieutenant j.
van a. G. ". Chalmers "a, E. G. Carr 80.
Oakland Turner Rifles monthly bullseye and
graf, F. Mante,. S2e;. 3. Brunje. 29o; H Klein
enbrovich, 3l5; X. Schlueter. 300; A. c. Ahrens
296; p. 9TH, l25; Jacob ottnal. l13; Henry
bullseye. A. Schlueter.
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club shoot. Sec
ond champion class, geo yards-H. Keinen-
brovich 2Gl; d. l.. Hopkins, 2SS; A. NJ Poul-
sen 364; j. Colby. 362; W. W. Thompson,
3I2 w. w lndmeuller, 3JO, X. >. NiXSon, 40;
F. Mante 372: II. B. Nelson 3T2; w. A.
siebe 3es. Best first shot. a. NJ. Poulsen,
%; best last shot, IL. p. Nelson, 30. First
class-M I.Ytjen, 231; f. j. Farley 234; Lud-
wig siebe. 249; w Erickson PSI: II. Skinner,
PIG A. Thompson. $50; P. Paulson, 31s: Lewis
r. Murphy: SO; c. Prizes 277; ]. c. Ringen,
321 best first shot, p. Paulson, 90; best last
shot. ]. Ringen. 20. Second class-Dr L. "
Frates 2l2; w. A. Paulson, 294: w. Guild
SAG r. G. Honqust, 334; w, Patton. 1873: h
Kofod, PSI; H. Transberg, IA f. Trout. 2so;
H. Wobber. 300; H Lange. 224; i. j. Neil
sen 1856; S. Holmes. 147: w. a. Peterson. 129;
w. G. Crocker, POI; o. Poulsen, 2S9; J.
ogue. 341 first best shot, J. Logue. 20 last
bt st shot L. r. Murphy 81 Third class
p. Schullerts 344; George Skinner. 347; H. p
Kl nkner, AS; A. Krause. $50; H. c. Bruins.
292 W. Helms. 311: Fred Emery. 211 C.
jacobsen. 800; H. Poulsen 3s6: F. Stolte. 4oI; ;
+ Duplissea 36T Nixon, 241; G.. Althausen,
gil S Delavergne. $3.50; DR. c. f. Farman,
Felix Kester 324: ]. Gutenberge, 36T; H. p
Henningsen. 35S; A. kirkaldi. 1858; Frank
Paulson. 351: Albert Rowse. 1G2; John Kenney
3G5 best FIRST shot. H. Pousen. %; best last
shot {. Jacobsen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
HERRERA AND NELSON
READY TO DO BATTLE
Rival One Hundred Thirty Pound
Fighters Will Meet To-Day in
the Ring at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 4-When Aure-
lio Herrera and Battling Nelson clash
in the new arena of the Montana Ath-
letic Club tomorrow afternoon a bat
tie will occur which will bring to the
front a new contender for the light and
feather weight championships Of the
world. From a standpoint of class it
will be the greatest match ever decided
in Butte, and a record breaking crowd
will be at the amphitheater. The
matchmaker for the club expects the
attendance will be close to 10, 900.
In contrast to the excitement in town
is the calm of the training camps. Both
fighters took things easy to-day, and
from the general air of tranquility at
the quarters one would never Judge
that tomorrow afternoon would mark
crisis in their careers. Herrera did a
little work to-day. After his exercise
he just budged the scales at 12915
pounds.
The programme at the Nelson camp,
at Gregson Springs. was much the
same. Nelson is just at weight. He is
picture of health and ruggedness.
Herrera is still favorite here at to
5, while IL to 10 can be obtained on
Nelson. These odds are expected to
shift when the Salt Lake sports arrive.
The referee will be Dune Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
VETERAN SHOWS
MARKED SKILL
A. Rahwyler, Former Cham
pion, Makes High Scores
in California Club Event
MEET IN PISTOL MATCH
John Boiler Defeats A. Hen
nings by One Ring in
Deciding a Tie Score

The usual large number of marks
men were not present at Schuetzen
Park yesterday, although the day was
an ideal one for rifle shooting. A.
Rahwyler, an time champion and
one of the survivors of the California
Centennial team, proved to his COM
rades that he is still to be reckoned
with In the medal competition of the
California Schuetzen Club he made the
high scores of 224 and 216 in each Of
his 10-shot strings, making a total of
440 rings in his 20-shot score His
nearest competitor was A. c. Gehret
of the Grutli Club, who made 430 rings
in the Grutli contest and a score of 222
in the California Club. He in turn was
closely followed by Otto Bremen with
a score OF 217.
G. NJ. Barley was high man among
the pistol shooters with a score of 80
and 81 rings, his nearest competitor
being F. ]. Povey with "a. A friendly
match was shot on this target between
John Boiler and A. Hennings On ac-
count of the handicap the score proved
a tie. On the final trial j. Boiler proved
the victor by one ring.
Louis Bendel, the well-known mem
Der of the California Schuetzen Club
who is sojourning in Switzerland, won
many medals and trophies in addition
to a number of silver goblets at the
recent Federal shooting festival held at
ST Gallen, Switzerland. Only open
sight rifles, without handles, were al
lowed.
Following are the scores at Schuetgen
Park:
California Schuetzen Club, monthly medal
shoot first champion class-A. C. Gehret 3D.
222; O. A Bremer. 2l1, 294 Second champion
elass-John L. Utsehig. 205. 19S NJ. F. Blasse
215: T. j. Carroll 2O0, III: Chris Meyer, 90
2l3: George Tammeyer 205, 205; A. Rahmyler
22I PIG. First class-Max Kcander 200 100;
A. Utschig. 203. 154; ". F. Blasse. 204. 202;
Suter 1e4. 1d0: John Jones. FSs. 17S; NJ. F.
Hartler 197 fS9; a Studer 2G2, 1871; J. &.
Waller 1S3 1GO: A. Juneblut. 2OG. 1914 Third
class Charles Sagehorn, ia 166: William
Scheunert. 19S. l72; George Rischmuller Sr.
1870 1ss: Frank Flede. 49, 1856. Fourth class
& Sonninsseu. 1tG 81; Joe Gsssner, 1888: F.
Werlen fS;. 1CS: F. J. Povey. fS2, IFS; L.
WILLIE I79 14S: William McCracken. 164. 140
John Boiler. 15S. IFS; Adam Brehm, 1872 I'm
holdt. 1877 1856; T. Simmer. 206, 202; o. Imdorf.
166. 1872; A. Hennngs, 152. 49,; G. w. Max
we'll 209 203
Pistol anneX-G NJ Barley. 90. 81; F. ].
Povey 81. 60 w f. Blasse So: George Tam
meyer. 50. IS; Martin F. Blasse. 70; Chris
John Boiler, %. -; a. Hennings. e9, y; John
C. Waller, e. 40; A. Studer. 63. So
San Francisco Grutli Verein, monthly medal
shoot: First champion cass-A c. Gehret
Second champion clsss-Theodore simmer 394 ;
George r. Hauser. 3S4 l.. Hsuser. 352. First
cass-F Werlen. 3S2: Orr Indorf. 375. Second
class Charles Mueller. 31Ts Jacob Iten. 253. =,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
MASS IS SAID
DESPITE MOB
Threats of Angry Parish
toner's Have No Effect Oh
Plucky Allegheny Priest

PITTSBURG, Sept. AFTER hewing
his way into the church with an ak,
Rev. Father Bekavac of st. Nicholas
Grcatian Roman Catholic Church. AL
legheny. held early mass to-day while
a large number of his former congrega-
ton awaited him, outside and made
frantic efforts to attack him at the con-
clusiOn of the ceremony. He was
saved from violence only by the pro-
lection of fifty policemen.
When Father Bekavac reached the
church he found all the doors locked
and nailed fast Returning to his resi-
dence he secured an ak and applied it
to one Of the doors. while the police
aided him TO force it down with the
weight of their bodies. The excitement
by this time had reached a high pitch
in the mob of probably 500 men and
women who had gathered to prevent
services being held About fifty of
Father BekaVac's adherents attended
the mass.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the police awaited Father Bekavac to
escort him to the parish house. At this
stage the mob became bOlder and,
spurred on by one or two women lead
ers. ascended the stone steps to the
church door and as the priest appeared
shouted threats of vengeance, while
women and men alike called upon their
followers 10 attack him.
The police surrounded the priest and
with their maces fought back the
crowd finally landing their charge
safely in the parish house. Eight of
the mob leaders, three Of whom are
women. were taken to the central sta
ton in the patrol
St. Nicholas Church has been the
scene Of factiCnal disturbances for sew
eraI months and the dissenters de-
manded the removal of Father
Bekavac. charging misappropriation of
funds. Bishop Phelan upheld the priest
and ordered him to hold services to-
day in spite of the protests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

The in and out combination was ex-
ploded yesterday on the baseball dia :
mond. The Brownies had been handing
it to the Commuters every other game
up to that time, but the Oaklanders
passed them the double cross twice.
1t was easy at Oakland and easier
here. The scores were 8 to 1 in the
morning and to at the Eighth-street
lot.
The men under Dugdale's charge
were beaten on the square, even
though they helped out their own
downfall, while the small Sunday
throng rooted against them. They
managed to get in wrong during the
initial spasm and after that time they
never did get right They could not
hit and Mr.. Steelman absolutely re-
fused to peg to the bases, so Oakland
had to win whether it was its policy or
not
Mr.. Buchanan, as usual, was the big
Buffalo. Although the Brownies at
times waxed busy with their clubs. the
man from Texas had no fears. He was
the master and it went at that. He
eased up enough toward the latter part
of the game to let them get a run
and Mr.. Devereaux's generosity con-
tributed one more that should not
have been.
For a long time Mr.. Skelhgan Roach
has been due for walloping. He got
his yesterday, Not a thing in Skel s
collection was deceiver when the
Commuters had bats to swing. They
practically broke it all up ere the game
had started well and every inning or
so another run was annexed just to
show they were still ready to work
Francks opened up the jackpot for
the Oaklanders in the first with a hit.
Clynes did bush league trick by
throwing the ball away at first and
this advanced Buck. Ganley had lit
tie trouble in beating out bunt, but
Schlafiey and Dunleavy went out, max
ing it look good for the Brownies.
Roach, however. slumbered a bit too
long and while he was partaking of
the siesta Ganley stole second, Kru-
ger swung through and so did Dew
ereaux after Streib had been passed.
The total damage was four. 1t was
q good lead and the Brownies never
offered to overtake it, for they never
had a chance.
Oakland added three more to her
share in the succeeding innings, most
ly through banging the offerings of
Mr.. Roach where fielders did not romp.
Devereaux'S two successive misplays
III the fourth, coupled with Steelman s
drive TO right. let the Brownies get
one and base on balls and a couple
more hits allowed another in the
eighth
The game was full of good individual
work. Francks. pulled off few plays
that no other shOrtstop in this, league
could have accomplished. Ganley soused
safely four times out of four chances
with the timber. Jack O'Conneff UNI
pired his last game, for to-day he
will retire for the balance of the sea-
son on account of illness.
There will be two games to-day The
first will be called at Oakland at 1915
a. m. and the second at Recreation
Park at 2:45. so that the Portland
players may be enabled to catch the
owl train for Los Angeles. where they
will play this week. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
COURSNG FUTURY ONORS REST WITH YOUNG GREYHOUND BLAZE
CRONINS COURSER PROVES
BOTH GAME AND SPEEDY
Defeats Flower Girl in the A-Important Deciding Course
After Being Severely Tested in Two Long Trials in the
Stake at Union Park-Two Events for ughtS Kennels

I. j. Cronin, a veteran eoursing man
Of the old school, scored a popular
victory yesterday in the fifth renewal
Of the California Futurity, which he
captured with Blaze, a black and
white greyhound puppy by Rocker
Gallant Foe. p. F. Callan's Flower
Girl, one of the stake favorites, was
runner up.
Blaze showed great stamina, rum
ming one course of one hundred sec
onds and another of eighty without
the edge being taken off his speed.
He was at his best in the deciding
course. Owing 10 the late hour at
which this was run and TO the fog
which had settled on the field, spec
tators saw none Of il. Judge Reilly,
who followed the dogs up the field
said Blaze led Flower Girl four open
lengths 10 the hare. He then scored
three turns quickly, Flower Girl kill
ing.
Blaze defeated in turn R w, sun
ny Brook. Story's Sister, SecretiVe, The
Duke and Flower Girl. The winner
showed the effects of Mr.. Cronin's
training. He believec in working the
dogs in his kennel severely in condi-
tioning them and he feeds them as
literally as he works them. They are
always noted for their stamina and
il they have little natural speed they
are hard to beat. After trying for
many years this is the first of the clas-
sic stakes Mr.. CrOnin has won. The
stake was worth $500 to the win
ner.
The open stake. in which a lot of
clever performers started, was won
by w. T. Raught's FriendIess Boy,
which beat Pasha Pleasant in the de-
Gliding course by the close score of
three 10 two. The most pronounced
upset in this stake was the defeat of
Charter Member, a one to six choice
By Tralee Lass.
Mickey Free. also from the Kennel
of w. T. Raught won the Reserve
stake. Owing 10 severe running
Crawford Belle was Withdrawn in the
deciding course.
The hares gave the hounds a lively
touching up during the day, there be-
ing number of long trials. The at
tendance was large, the Futurity at
tracing many coursing men from the
country.
Rocked Asleep, a brother of Blaze,
was expected to win the stake. as he
seemed the class of the entries. his
public trials being of a satisfactory
kind. He was the stake favorite and
WAS looked upon as the ultimate win
ner until the fourth round. when he
seemed TO tire badly and was beaten
by The Duke. The latter was so little
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
CRAZY W0NAN
USES REVOLVER
Kills Policeman, Wounds
Another and Keeps an
Immense Crowd at Bay

BOSTON. Sept. An a sudden fit
of insanity to-day Mrs. Minnie McKen-
zie tried TO kill her husband at her
home on Falcon street, East Boston,
then shot and fatally wounded Patrol
man Alfred NJ. Sturdivant and finally
barricaded herself in the front room
of her tenement, where she remained
for more than five hours, standing off
Z squad of ten policemen. She was
finally captured by the use of germi-
eide injected through holes in the bar
ricaded door.
When overcome by the fumes she
was found to be armed with two large
revolvers and a large amount of am
munition. During the barricade she
fired more than fifty shots, imperiling
a crowd of 5000 that had gathered about
the house.
Mrs Mckenzie is "a yeaTs old and of
powerful frame She became violently
insane soon after the dinner hour and
obtaining a revolver of heavy caIiber
began shooting at her husband but
none of the shots took erect. McKen-
Zie notified the East Boston police sta
tion and four patrolmen were sent to
the house. When they arrived Mrs.
Mckenzie had retired to front room,
locked the door and barricaded it with
The officers succeeded in getting the
door partly open, when the woman
thrust the muzzle of revolver through
the opening and fired four shots, three
OF the bullets striking Sturdivant. He
died in a hospital tonight.
A hurry call was sent to police head
quarters and a squad of ten policemen
was sent to the house, with instructions
to capture the woman without injuring
her The police made repeated at
tempts, but every football in the hall
was the signal for a fusillade of shots
from the front room, the bullets passing
through the barricaded door. A bullet
struck Patrolman John Burke, but the
wound is not serious.
At intervals the woman threw open a
window and fired into the crowd on
the street, but so far as known none
OF the onloOkers was injured.
At o'clock tonight a quantity of
germicide was forced into the room and
a few seconds later the frenzied woman
was captured
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
81. IoTIs ENTRIES.

SIT. LOUIS Sept. 4.-The scene OF
cing viii change tomorrow TO Del
aI The days entries
'-rst rscr lour and a hair furlongs maid
,o,Cne Simpson ia. Plat ia. J. G.
lght ll4, Pharmacy III, Sonya III. We
ah III. Hello Giri H. Ethers Pride III.
ia tCr iij. John Randolph H. McJetta
lf BCIak 49,
-econd race six furlongs. selIing-Criss
So lrT, Frst chip JOS. Lady Idris 1U3. Ona-
-a lQ3, Flyer lo2 Skyfyer 1o2. Ben Lear
Insolthr.ft 100, Behocte IS, Algonquin %.
1ehhie May -
Third race. one mile and twenty yards. sell
John Doyle Jos. Jack Little Jos. Athena
~. Miss Betty 100 The Hebrew AGO, Tryon 95.
belinda I05.
Fourth rsce-Cne mile and seventy yards.
Pre- Labor Dar Handicap. three year-oids and
lr. 5000 a4lcI-Jack Young log. The Regent
POS. Iaby ICsa l0O. NeVersuch 90. Light Opera
f1. Boaster -. PourQuoi Pas s. Anne DAVIS
s7. Nafalda 50 (Mafalda and Davis Hayes
tntry. Neversuch and BOurcuOi Pas. Hughes
srfTy- Regent and ECaster. GolCblatt entry)
Eifth race. one and an eighth miles. ceiling
-7zs lG7. Mafnspring 1O3 Pathos 103, Burke
cochran 1O3, John NcGurk 100, Jerry Hunt
.00
sixth race. Eve and a half furiongs, purse
Red Leaf 1Os. TIN Hurst 100. DamerOn ~,
Fruit o. Ariena -.
Seventh raec. six furlonEs seling-Jake
Ward 107 sid silver 107. Whiszers 1o7, Miss
Manners -f03 one More 102. Rosec0urt 102.
Erty g f02 Caterpillar 1o2. Lustig %. Mai
flratrr q
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05

thought of that six to one was laid
against him in the ring.
The days results with Judge P. j.
Reilly's official scores follow:
California Futurity stake-Rusty Anchor
beat Panoche. 1875; Story's Sister beat Sky
Van, III; secretive beat Lampre Eel. 14-l1;
Blaze beat Sunny Brook, 2324; Rocked Asleep
beat Free Erin 14-6; Belle Marie beat La
23-9; Pasha King beat The Delta, 12-S; Conf
cent beat Fetterless 1872; The Rival beat Ina
Cissus 81; Fortunate Dawn beat d r, lis;
Young Nellie r a bye; Fearless Lad bye;
Flower Girl beat siroe 9-5.
Second round-Secretive beat Rusty Anchor.
I-3 Blaze beat Storys Sister, co; Rocked
Asleep beat Belle Marie, 81; The Duke beat
Pasha King, Go; The Rival beat Confident,
1915; Fortunate Dawn beat Young Mollie r.
l0-s; Flower Girl beat Fearless Lad, ST..
Third round-Baze beat Secretive 1853; The
Duke beat Rocked Asleep, 9-5; Flower Girl
Fourth round-Blaze beat The Duke. 20;
Fl9%er Sc,a, Girl beat beat Fgrt9te pawn t,, lod
er-Gallant Foe beat p. F. Callan's Flower
Girl dmp. Fetter Free-Mayhower). So
Open stake-Quita beat High Born 1910;
Rector beat McVey IA: Friendless Boy beat
Honest John 50; Racing Auto beat Lost
Chord. le-s; Gold Chain beat Eagle Bird.
40; Duhallow beat General Fremont, GO;
Fair Tralee. 60; Bright Fortune beat Rene
gade Apache, S-4; Frisl1y Barbara beat Lucy
Clair, o. Pasha Pleasant beat Sacramento
Boy. 14-4; Amondan beat Gambit, 1913: Royal
Friend beat Palo Alto, 22-4: Hudson beat
Black Coon 1O-S; Tralee Lass beat j e H,
5-3: Charter Member beat New Home Boy.
1872.
Second round-Rector beat Quita, OF: Friend
less Boy beat Racing Auto. rs; Duhallow beat
Gold Chain. Al: Tillie r beat Bright Fortune,
5-0: FrslSy Barbara beat Silver Heels. So;
Pasha Pleasant bear Amondan, SO: Hudson
beat Royal Friend, 40; Traee Lass beat
Charter Member, 24-10.
Thiro round - Friendless Boy beat Rector.
5-4 Duhancw beat Title r., 50; Pasha
Pleasant beat Frisky Barbara. A.; Hudson
A bye
Fourth round - Friendless Boy beat Duhal-
low, A.: Pasha Pleasant beat Hudson. 4-3.
Deciding course-W. T. Roughts Frfendless
Boy Getter Free-Dawn) beat L. NJ Connell s
Pasha Pleasant (Emin Pashae Mamie Pleasantly,
3l2.
J Reserve stake-Carlow Boy beat vina. 1912:
Sir Winton beat Frisky Boy, So Mickey Free
beat Rocker Arm. 81: Miss BrummeI beat I'm
perious 4-3: Gold Fortune a bye; Wild Norah
roy 81; In Time beat Tamora, 1872; Yellow
tail beat Runaway Actress. So
Second rOund-CarlOw Boy beat Sir Winton,
Al Mickey Free beat Miss Brummel 5-4: Gold
Torture beat Wild Norah. u.s. Crawford Belle
beat In Time, a. Yellowtail a bye.
Third round Mickey Free beat Carlow Boy.
6-5; YellCwtsil beat Golden Fortune, SO:
Crawford Belle a bye.
Fourth round-Crawford Belle beat Yellow
tail. 22-3: Mickey Free a bye.
Deciding courses. A. Smiths Crawford
Belle Crawford I.ad-Iowa GirD by de-
fault, Mickey Free withdrawn
There will be three days coursing
al Ingleside Park this week, COM
meneing with Friday. when a beaten
dog event will be runf
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
COMMODORE GOLFERS BOAT
WINS MODEL YACHT RACE
Takes Three Out of Four Contests In
the Competition on Spreck-
els Lake.

As many of the model yacht own
ers expected there would not be
enough wind to hold the usual Sun
day pennant races yesterday. the num-
Der of entries was small. Only six
boats competed. Despite the extreme
ly light wind the time in the first race
was good Commodore Golfers Fan
ME won the pennant, winning three
out of the four races sailed. Bren-
mans Alice won the second race. This
is Golfers third victory with the Fan
ME. She is now tied for first place
with the Santee and Roma.
In the first race the Fannie beat the
Cricket, Imp, Alice. Amelia and Thel-
ma; time. 1920. The Alice won the
second race: time, 4:19 They sailed
the third race in 1888 and the fourth
in 3:55
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
OAKLAND AND SAN JOSE
CYCLERS HOLD JOINT RUN
Garden City WheeImen Defeat Oak
land Wheelmen i'm Twenty
Five Mile Relay Race.

OAKLAND, Sept. "A joint club
run to Centerville was held to-day by
the Oakland Wheelmen and the Gar
den City Wheelmen, in which more
than fifty members of each club par
ticipated. On arriving at Centervitfe
the club teams contested in a twenty
five mile relay race. which was won
by the Garden City team by a close
margin.
including a five mile pursuit race.
which ended in a dead heat The
clubs were entertained by the citizens
of Centerville. The merchants Of the
town presented handsome trophy to
the winning team in the relay race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
Upton STILL HAS HOPES
OF LIFTING" THE CUP
Noted Irishman viii EndeavOr to In
duce George l.. Watson to De-
sign a New Challenger.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-In an interview
tonight Sir Thomas Upton appeared
to entertain some hope of inducing
George l.. Watson to change his mind
and design a new challenger for the
Americas cup, which the designer
yesterday decided not to do, giving i'll
health as the reason.
Sir Thomas said the difficulty had
arisen owing to the fact that Mr.. Wat
son was unable to undertake the jour
ney to the United States. He said
he told the designer he would be sate
isfied with any deputy he would NOM
mate to accompany the boat, but Mr..
Watson said he would never design a
boat unless he should be able to ac-
company il himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race - PIatt. SIcJatta. Ver-
ludaa-
second race-Ben Lear. Algonquin,
.adY IdFis.
Third race-Athena, john Doyle
Miss Betty.
Fourth race - GOIdbIatt's entry,
laby TOsa, Jack Young
spring.
Sixth race - Fruit. Arlena. Tim
burst
seventh race-Whiskers. Kitty @.
MAJ LOWery.
Condition Of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Claude. Toka-
et Gregor X Prince Silverwings,
Judge Hines. MCGEE and other fly
e..fs.will meet at Harlem tomorrow in
ne twentieth Century Handicap. The
entries.
tt raoe six furlones. purse Singing
tr a. General Steward 30, Gypzene SO,
d Mamie Hodge 80. Frontenac 9s.
Fs 5000 100. DelaEoa 100. Big Ben 100,
.afelrr ii
r--. race. Fhorf course teepicchaSe nafldl-
~, -iqnstls l2s Sch1sarzwsId rs. Domin-
Dt -. Lingo 132 Allegiance 130, John
~t 100 Cardigan i43 Hsndvice $50.
Tu-s-- one and three-sixteenth miles
B-.-.. century handicap. 5000 added
IA. - iNI Prince SilFerwinge 10Z. Huzzah
lo8. Miss Crawford 105 Tokalon