davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-03
CARS FASTER IN THE WEST
Men Take More Time ard Great ter
Risks Than in the East, Says
Railway Man

Il was called upon lately 10 straighten
up the affairs OF q street railway In q
western town." said a street railway
man OF New York. according 70 the Sun.
and made the discovery that cars
OF equal speed. carrying the same num-
Der of passengers. run on a much faster
schedule In that city than In the east
/ looked into the matter. and found that
Il is because western men get on and OF
cars on the ay. A young and vigorous
man In the west never thinks Of waitin &
for a car TO stop at his corner. He jumps
OF on the move. Motormen and gripmen
when they see a young man waiting on
the corner never stop. They Just slow
up little and wait for the conductors
60 bells TO show that the passenger has
mounted on the fy. issppose that west
ern people are more used to doing rough
and athletic stunts. Then. too. the heavy
trafic In New York makes IL dangerous
10 jump from moving car.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
The Welcome Home.

When twilight bells are ringing sweet,
And evening echoes greet me,
My happy heart seems singing sweet
OF someone who will meet me.
OF blue eyes meath a golden crown
Dear eyes! that watch and wait
And little footsteps pattcring down
The pathway to the gate.
Though sad to toll in barren soil,
Though fortune has not found me,
I know that night will bring me light
And Irvine two arms around me!
And let the day be gold or gray
What thought so sweet as this:
at drifts and dreams my darling's way
Who keeps for me 4 kiss
o love of life, and strength in strife!
o JOY to sorrow given!
o dear eyes that make life's skies,
And earth as sweet as heaven!
1 still can bear with grief and care,
And face the storms to be,
If Love, the comforter, will share
The crust, the crumbs, with me!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Peg Away.


Men seldom mount at single bound
To the ladders very top:
They must slowly climb it round by
round,
With many a start and stop.
And the winner is sure to be the man
Who labors day by day,
For the world has found that the
safest plan
Is to keep on pegging away.
You have read, of course, about the
And the tortoise-the tale is old
How they ran a race-it counts not
where
And the tortoise won, we're told
The hare was sure he had time to
pause
And to browse about and play.
So the tortoise won the race because
He just kept pegging away.
A little toll and little rest,
And little more earned than spent.
Is sure to bring to an honest breast
A blessing of glad content.
And so, though skies may frown or
smile,
BE diligent day by day;
Reward shall greet you after while
If you just keep pegging away.
Nixon Waterman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
= 4 = y = 4 4 = = \ 4 + + = =
WITH THE POETS :
4 = ~ 4 \ y 4 \ r. =

Handsome C0n-a-Hartigan.
o handsome Coma artigan, tits sad
my heart and sore,
With weeping night and morning and
with signing DER and DER.
I cannot mind the cattle now, can
not make the hay
The heart was broken in my breast
the day you went away.
The woods of Crom are bright at eve,
the fairy eyes are blue,
And fairy spells can work charm to
pierce mortal through;
And fair and gay their bowers and
halls, below and far above,
And l was but a weeny thing with
nothing but my love.
What right had they, a Goddess set,
to steal my love from me.
Or bind in an unhallowed bond a soul
that should be free?
I'll fast and pray by night and day,
my blessed beads I'll tell,
And aims and Mass shall surely hold
'gainst fairy charm and spell.
I'd give the bread that keeps my life
the clothes my back upon,
To win one smile or one kind word
from the witching lips of Con;
On Bonded knees I'd walk the world
and beg from door to door;
Handsome -Hartigan, shall l.,
shall 1 never see you more?
The woods of Crom are bright at eve,
the fairy eyes are blue,
And if you cannot come to me sure I
will go to you;
On autumn nights I'll watch their
lights and cast myself before;
Handsome Con-a-Hartigan, shall l
never see you more?
Hcaly, Enniskillen, Ireland
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
Re ST.

Rest.
The night is wild and weird and chill
Rest, little one, rest;
Our hearth is bright beneath the hill
Rest, little one, rest.
Thy fathers earned thy bread to-day
Rest, little one, rest;
The moon shines on his homeward
way
Rest, little one rest.
Stout and brave in the winter storm
Rest, little one, rest;
The firwood grows to keep thee warm
Rest, little one, rest.
Down from the blue above thy head
Rest, little one, rest;
A wild goose came to make thy bed
Rest, little one, rest.
A sleeps fleece gave thy gown to
thee
Rest, little one, rest;
LILY cTaule was cut from q great oak
tree
Rest, little one, rest.
The dun cows milk is in thy cup
Rest, little one, rest;
Thou mayst drink when the morning
star is up
Rest, little one, rest.
Wake not, though thy mother 20
away
Rest, little one, rest;
Fear no harm, for God will stay
Rest, little one, rest.
Nay, stir not at the winds alarms
Rest, little one, rest;
The world is Graded in Loves strong
arms
Rest, little one, rest.
M. F. Butts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
The HOLY Face.

lHe S1OIy TdCe.
0 my Jesus, in Thy mercy
Turn Thy holy face to me:
May Thy look of pain and anguish
Thrill my heart with sympathy.
That dear face, all married and smitten,
Paler grows as death draws near,
And Thy dying eyes so tender
Bear the trace of many tear.
On Thy head crown is pressing,
But, alas! it's made Of thorns;
And Thy blood like royal rubies,
Every cruel point adorns.
AS I gaze upon Thy features,
Where Thy blood has left it's stain,
All my conscience wakes and tells me
That my sins have caused Thy pain.
o my God, my hand has woven
That rough crown upon Thy brow;
My iniquities have scourged Thee,
Yet thine eyes are on me now.
In their glance so sad and mournful
1 can read Thy grief and pain,
See the boundless love that draws me
To Thy Sacred Heart again.
Holy Jesus, Thy compassion
Fills my heart with shame and grief;
Let me make some rcparation,
Let me bring Thee some relief.
For my sins which crucified Thee
Take my heart, o Lord, pray;
May this hand Of mine which crowned
Thee
Wipe Thy burning tears away.
Take the life that lies before me,
Make it Thine and Thine alone,
AS Thy life was freely offered
So offer Thee my own.
May Thy holy face in mercy
Turn to me when life is past,
Tighten up DEATHS cold, dark valley,
Shine upon me at the last.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
HOMESEEKERS RATES.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. sells special homeseekers'
round-trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast at one fare, plus
s..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
A. o. III. Directory
NATIONAL oFrIcERa

NAA4ONAA OFElCERH
O. James 2. Dolan. National President,
James O'sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree, National sscrstary.
New Haven, Conn.
~. N. J. o'Brien. National Treasurer, In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
ILIARY

STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
ILIARY,
President-Mrs ]. ]. Daley. 1904 Central
Av., Minneapolis.
Vice President Mrs. Mary Reilly.
Brainerd
secretary-Ella Heating, 1H Pleasant
Av., ct. Paul.
Trsasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
insurance Secretary Miss Margaret
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Dirsctor-Dr. 4. w.
Buckley. St Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly, Brainerd; Aollie Callahan, Min
neapolis; Mrs. J. D. Higgins. st. Paul:
Mrs. James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes e.
Reilly, Saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

STATE RsMINNEsoTA.
President-J. J. Regain, st. Paul
Vice Prssident-ThoA P. Moran, Hast
inEa
secrstary-Thomas Connolly. s44 Pleas
ant Av., Minneapolis.
TrsasurerJohn Flsod. Duluth.
President OF Insurance Tund-R. J.
Clarke. st. Paul.
vios Prssident-Dan n. CLARK, Brainsrd.
Secretary Of lnsurance-John Maheney.
10 Temple Court, Minneapolis
Treasurer Of Insurance-Jehn Shelby,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director DIR. =. w. Buck
Icy, St Paul.
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. J. Da.
10y. Minneapolis; J. D. Higgins, st. Paul;
J. H. Nightingale. Minneapolis: ]. p.
Coughlin. Perham: Robert ". Nc0arry.
Saltwater.
state Beard Of Audit. J. Doyle, ct.
Paul: ]. NJ. Hynes, Rossmsunt; ], r.,
1cGevern, Rochester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

NATIONAL DIRECTORS
p. J. oConnsr. Savannah, Ga
Jehn T. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. J. Cronin. Boston. Mass.
u. ]. Hennessy, Butte, Mont
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

sTBHLB COUNTY.
County Presidsnt-ass. c. Tohsr. owa-
tonna. MINI.
Division Ne. I. owatenna-Prssidsnt,
REQ. Sea-. Thos. %. Cashman: Tin. &c.,.
". Il. Kitty; ms ssc.. Garry Moore;
Treas. Jshn Hogan. Meets second ana
fourth Tussdays at x. p. hall.
Division No. :. Blooming Prairfs-Prssi-
dent, n. J. Keenan,: Vice Pres, r. C..
Cashman: Rec Sea-, ID. fitzgerald; Tin.
&c.,. Z. J. cashnan; Ins. See. ID. 7. Hol-
lyweod; Treas. T. Hanlsn: Chairman
Gem. On Sick. VIM. Lshsy: MEDICAL nx-
Sunday Of each month.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Prssddsnt-D. =. NeDsrmott,
Clsntarf, MINI.
Division No. I, Clsntarf-Prsaddsat.
James o'Donnsll: Vice Prea, Thomas
O'Bnsn: Rec &c.,. Martin Connolly: Fin.
&c.,, d. =. KeDsrmott; Treas and Ins.
and second Friday Of month IN Hbsenian
hail.
Divisisn Ne .. Bsnssn-Prssadsnt, J. G.
Collins; vies Pres, James O'Connsr: Rec.
Sec. ". II. Dsnnslly: Tin. Sea. T. II.
Donnslfy Ins. &c.,. n. No6hans: Trsas,
=. doban: 1srgsant-at-Arns, Charles
Quinn. Nets second sunday. AddrsN.
Benson MINI.
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
County PrssidsntyTheA J. Organ, still
water, MINI; Co. Woe PrsA, Il W. Nur-
ray.
Division No. I, stillwatsr-Prssddsnt, p.
II. Ryan: vios Pres. p. J. NcDsnsush:
Rec. &c.. Ddward Kelly: lin. Sea. T. II.
Curley; ms Sea. r. W. welsh: Trsas.,
J. ". Carsy; Medical Examinsr, Dr.. u.
p. Ryan. Nests every Monday evening
In Opera Hsuss building.
wINONA COUNTY.
County Prsddsnt-Jshn Sherman, III 4.
King IT.. wnona, MINI.
DfvlAon Ne. I. WlnonA-PreGident, L.
aAaa0 RAlpAa. - OuaA&1es a.: We
PrsA, d. ,. O'Brisn. 10 n wabasha T.
Rsa Dsa. J. Rowan. er.. - Center q:
Fin. Sec. Gee. A. fitzgerald "a ". ytftb
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

NLNN i.
Ejectments for possession have been
obtained against number of the ten
tnts on the Saunders estate, situated
at Cordial, near Castleisland. Recently
Ibailiffs visited the estate and distrained
some cattle, the property Of the ten
ants, and impounded them.
The death, on May LIST, Of Mr.. Denis
Lyons, auctioneer. The Square, Lis
towel, removed from it's commercial
life one of the most able and energetic
business men in that section Of Kerry.
KINGS co.
In Birr, on May 18th, deep and gen.
eral sorrow was felt when the an
nouncement was made of the death of
Mr.. William Kingston, U. D. G. Apart
from being one of the leading mer-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

y
house in drunken condition, and ask
ed for rooms. They We're admitted,
but shortly afterwards became disor-
derby, followed her two daughters
about the house, and assaulted herself
by striking her OH the jaw and hurting
one Of her arms. They were elected
from her house, but abused her in the
street. The jury awarded the plaintiff
Els damages.
RosCoMMoN.
In response to circular sent out by
Father Brennan, secretary Of the late
Castlerea Feis, meeting was held in
the courthouse, Castlerea, on May 9th,
to consider the best arrangements to
make for the holding Of a County Feis.
DR.. Douglas Hyde presided. Boyle,
Elphin, Castlerea and Roscommon
We're proposed as suitable places in
which to hold the County Feis. Event
ually it was decided to hold the Feis in
Roscommon town on a date to be fixed
later. DR.. Hyde was appointed presi-
dent of the Feis; Rev. Father Geragh-
ty, vice president; and, representative
committee having been appointed, the
proceedings terminated.
SLIGO.
Connaught-as recent events sug-
gested would soon be the case-has
beaten Ulster in the race for the most
exorbitant landlord proposal in connec-
ton with the land purchase act Of 1908.
The Hon. Evelyn Ashley, of Mount
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-04

H Hene AcCeH. 10 Canada T.: Vice Hran,
Bridget Keneally. III Pleasant ~: Rs1y
Fin. Sec. Julia Murphy. II n. Sth = :.
1ns. eec. Ms A. Newcombs. 10 Piaasaas
Az: Treas. ELLEN Murphy, ~ W. tn r .
phyncian. DR.. Margaret Ryan, Ii =. ~
e. Asets drst and third Thursdky evsn-,
inss at Central hall. csr stA ana M ~
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
County Presidept-MrA J. n. sulavssR.
Division No. l. Duluth-Presfdent Mr.
Lucy A: DALEY. 800 Burrows Bldg; Hes,
Pres. Miss Ellen O'Dennsll; Rso. -
MISE May Murphy. 1o6 Lyceum D3Re :.
Fin. Sec. Miss Powers: ms Sc, Mn b.
Mcdonald: Treas, Mrs. Minnie Brow1r
Medical Examiner, DR.. =. N. phsiass.
M Meets nrst ana third "Wednesday svsnaasR
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-Nrs Eau6e on
Belle Plane.
Division No. 1. Belle Plain,-Rrna~
1rh = incline Whitlsck: vles Prsa, NJ
Mary ). Sullivan: Rsa SEQ, MIss -
AcDevitt; Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mary Ds.eve1S
Mrs. Julia werrick: Medical 1reD-
iner. Dr. q: Il. Aelonsy. Meets Atse -
DAY Of each month q IL noea
6rnAKND COUNTY.
County Prssfdsnt-Nra Mary D., X
CIo0d.
Division No. I. ~ Cisud-Prsaaase,
Ai~ Anna kennedy: Wee Prsn. 1E6C
Aafgafet Zimmerman: Re. BsA. ~.
Catherine Marooney: Fin. 0sa, NM Iv1Io,
Capple: ms. Sec. MIss Dsra Keane0y.
Physician, DR.. J. B. Dunn. NseAs eeoesse,
and fourth Friday evenings e meath
11BI1HY COUNTY.
County President-Anna q. 1raa n,.m.
ISLE MINI.
Division No. 1. Green IsIs-Praaaass,
Nh. Thomas Martin: Vice PruG. 11f,c
May Acnyoy: Rec. SEA. Ana q 1r6es
Elm. eec.. 1ra Charles PuroGD: Fnsaa.
Mn Thes. Doian; ms Sea-, Ma. JeRGs
OAsara; Physician. Dr.. kAnsforG Naa0W
8rndan's han,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
BOXERS FORM
STRONG UNION
Demand Increase in Purses
and When Magnates De-
cline They Prevent Show
is DISAPPOINTED
'Scabs- Are Warned That if
They Appear in Ring They
VIII Be SOundly Thrashed

The husky youths who are won't to
WELD their fists for a livelihood under
the guise of amateurism have organ
lied a union. 'Tis a real union and
a strong one at that-sO strong that
when the Bay City Athletic Club tried
to promote its show at Mechanics Pa
vilion Annex last night, the scrappers
got together and demanded larger
fee than was promised them. When
the fight magnates refused, the glove
artists gathered in warlike session and
consequently the show never went
through.
The place was thronged with crowd
of sports anxious to witness a few
hot mixups. Some of the lesser lights
of the ring who were in need of a
little soft coin volunteered to go some
rounds to entertain the crowd and
agreed to accept nOn-uniOn fees. Mr..
Rough House" Mcdonald, walking
delegate of the union, took one Of
them aside and said in part:
Now you listen to me, kid. fer I
have been elected by de squeeze as de
main wolloDer of non-union scrappers
an go-between man wild de promoters
Rule SO of de bylaws says dat if yer
fights without a union card you will
have to meet de gang after de show
and de gang will proceed to trow de
woIlop to yer. Now if you take my
tip you will dodge two beatings, for
If you get into de ring wild dat guy he
will beat you nearly to death and den
we will complete de job out in de alley
So get jerry and fade away"
The youth partook of this fatherly
faded he told the rest Of the boxers
who were carded to take the places of
the fighters out on strike. When the
promoters began to search for talent
they discovered there was nobody
available except a few policemen. AS
they were not in condition, the show
was called off and the crowd received
it's money back.
The prizefghters' union was formed
a short time ago. The men of the
gloves discovered that the promoters
were making a big bunch of coin out
of the sweat of the boxers brows
Under the rules of their new associa-
ton, no manager was to- pay more
than $50 for a fight. The boys then
demanded s75 and $50 for main events
and whatever they could get for the
lesser events. They say these rates
will prevail from now on and if the
magnates will not come through WITH
the additional money. the game will be
given a we'll deserved rest.
The ambitions of these amateur"
boxers, who are apparently profession
al financiers, have been fired by recent
reports of the profit in the game. One
club had a $4,000 house while another
had a $4,000 house. The manager of
one amateur received about $500 as
his share of the gate money. The
boxer is showing only cheap watch
as his reward for his expertness with
the gloves. What he is not showing
is another story.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
POCATEILI WILL MEET
THE FAST DOG RECTOR
Are Matched for the First
Trials in the Coursing Grand
National

The first matches in the Grand Ma
tional champion stakes at Union
Coursing Park on Sunday will be be-
tween the greyhounds Pocatelli and
Rector. Palo Alto has not entirely
recovered from a severe course in the
California Plate in February and was
withdrawn after being tried out on
Monday The card is made up of a
sixty-four dog reserve stake. The
draw last night resulted as follows:
Racing Auto VS.. Sacramento Boy; Concord
Boy VS.. McHenry; Sir Winton VS.. Rose Of
Gold; Honest John vs. Terah Frisky Barbara
VS.. Cubanola; Fontenoy VS.. Rocker Arm: :
Ruby Sankey VS.. Our Motto; Texas Mamie VS.
Pasha Pleasant; Commercial Traveller VS. Do
rothy NJ; Scmpronius Texas Hoo Hoo; Idaho
Boy VS.. Conroy; Roy Hughie Hapha zard ;
Free Born VS.. Pepper Hill; Richard Anton VS.
Aurelia; Rapid Water vs. General Dewet: ::
Flaunt VS.. Merry Go Round; Presidio Boy vs.
Joe Pasha: Mellinwood vs. Frank Dunn: Magic
Stuff w. Menlo Prince; Tralee Lass VS.. Apple
Blossom; Hudson VS.. Terra Gotta: Colored
Lady VS.. John Heenan; Naughty Helen VS.. Red
Rock; Spotless Beauty Donnybrook; The
Referee VS.. Tillic r.; Lulu Girl vs. Willie Boy:
Balendine Nandal; Creswick VS. Clover
dale: Raby Aurora Pomona The Coroner
vs.. Gambit; Queens Motto VS.. Loretta; Rola
Wells VS.. Lily Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
SEASON CLOSES
At ASCOT PARK
Management States That
the New Course i'll the
South Has Made Money
GALLANT A WINNER
Beats NJ. F. Tarpey, the Long
Shot in the Handicap,
at Los Angeles Meeting
GALLANT A WINNER

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Ascot Park
closed it's first season to-day. The
ninety days of racing ended with as
large a crowd as that which was pres
ent on the opening day, on the 24th
of December. The meeting has been
successful in every way. According to
the management, the track has made
money, and the prospects for winter
racing in Southern California are
bright. The racing has been of high
class, and the percentage of winning
favorites unusually large.
The programme to-day was good
one, and favorites were fairly success
full. Neko, at 9 to q won the first race
from Little Secret and Bassanio. The
second went to Escalante, the favor
ite, with Miss Betty second and Jim
Gore II third.
Eugene B, at to 1. won the third
race from Dollie Weithoff and Wager
in the order named
The fourth was the best of the day,
and was a race from start to finish.
Gallant was heavily played to win, and
went to the post at to 2: Golden
Mineral at to and M. F. Tarpey 10
to l. These, together with Elwood,
Foncasta, Straggler, c. B. Campbell
and Glennevis ran punched until well
into the stretch, when Gallant drew
out and won by neck from Tarpey,
with Golden Mineral third.
Diamante won the mile and a quar-
ter selling race from John McGurk,
with Labor third. The latter was back
ed into favoritism at post time.
Manager ]. W. Brooks started the
last race, and sent the field away in
perfect line. Columbia Girl, the favor
ite, won from Golden Boy and Winni-
freda in the order, named. Weather
perfect; track fast.
The days gate receipts, amounting
to 1885, were donated to the Catholic
and the Protestant orphan asylums Of
Los Angeles. The results:
First race. one mile. scling-Neko. 81 Q.aw-
to l, second; BassaniO. 107 0Tetchsr), to 1,
third. Tine. :42si Henry Clay Rye Lunar
Ulm, Dark Secret, Picture and Blueridge also
Second race. six furlongs, Slauson course
Escalante. ia Dugan), to >. won Miss
Gore, III Or Murphy, . to l. third Time
1:13. Mona B. Sllirmish. Urbano. Japalac.
anter and Eva D also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Eugenia B.
50 (Andersonl. to l. won; Dollie Weithoff los
Lawrencc) to l. second: Wager. 1O4 Q.owe),
10 to l. third Time :15. Durbar. Blue
Miracle. Estado. Quidado and Nanona also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. mile-Callant los
Feicht). TO . won: NJ T. Tar7cy, % (Du-
gam. 10 to l. second; Golden Mineral 104
Qawrence) to ., third Time l AZ. FL
wood, Fonoasta Straggler. c. b. Campbell and
Glennevis also
Fifth race. enc and quarter miles. selling
Diamante 104 (Dugan), to 1, won; John Nc
Gurk. 103 CLawrence). to /. second: Labor
los (Snnott). 8 to D. third. Time. 2:Oo The
Ladaean. Homage. Jingler and Merwan also
ran
Sixth race, three-year-olds. non-winners OF
sweepstakes six furlongs-Columbia Girl 81
CM Johnson). to . won; Golden Boy los
U.awrence), II to 1. second: Winnifreda 9S IL.
Jackson). TO l. third Time, 1 10. Atlantico,
harrington. Pat Bulger and Carnival also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
LOS ANGELES Is SHUT OUT.

Los ANGELES. April Seattle
gave the champions a sdose of their
own medicine this afternoon, Nick Will
liams acting as consulting physician.
The youngster from Berkeley had the
champions at his mercy from the be-
ginning to the end and one little sin
gle bv Bernard in the fourth inning
was as much as his generosity would
permit him TO deal out. Wheeler, on
the other hand. was easy for the visi-
tors and they laid against his curves
to the extent of eleven hits. Aside
from Williams pitching and batting,
the feature was the fielding of Mohler
at second base and a star catch by
Grandpa Van Haltren in center. At
tendance 1900. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-07
Jenries starts West To-Day.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Jim JEFF
fries, who intended TO leave to-day for
San Francisco to get into shape for
his championship battle with Jack
Munroe on May 80, has postponed his
departure until tomorrow. The big
champion was unable to complete his
ture to-day.
He will be accompanied to the
coast by his manager, Billy Delaney:
Joe Eagan and Joe Kennedy, the
California heavyweight. Jeffries said
to-day he expected to beat Munroe
in less than ten rounds.