davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 14-English Lad
and other Derby colts will meet to-
morrow at Harlem at one and a quar-
ter miles. The days entries:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Tramator 105,
F1axman III, Herida los, Monte 99 Lo Lo
Mai &C. Belle of Ashland los, Cigar Lighter
1H, Double 9S.
Second race handicap steeplechase, short
course-Miss Brandon 125. Handvice 139 Alma
Girl 1885, John f. Owens 1873 Poorlands 154.
Faraday Jr 135, Falella 141, Golden Link 14s,
Jack Boyd 1875
Third race the Derby trial. mile and a
quarter-English Lad 120, woodson 110, Cop
per 101, Elwood lis. Flo Bob 10, Proof
Reader 10. Lonsdale 10.
Fourth race. one mile-Calcutta 100, Jerry
Lynch 100. Lord Badge 112 Exclamatfo 100,
Wtful 107, Long More lis.
Fifth race, four furlongs, two-year- -olds-
Free Field Count 1O4 John Smulski 100.
Luzarion lis. Lord Dixon 104 Cherry Bird
10l, Annie Alone 101 Viroqua 101 Capitanazo
104. Alcor 104. Abelard 104, Modredlaw 100,
Uncle Henry 104 Lady Lasca 1O1
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Bummer IL
1O3, Harvey 10f, Jacxful 100, ST. Cuthbert 105,
Hudson 80 Mayor Johnson 106, Presentation
103. Mindora 110 Handy Cross 1O1, Benson
hurst 96 Ontonagon los, Joe Frey 10S Zlbia
99. Beautiful and Best 105. Lula Marr o. Mar
shallsea 9S.
Russelton l15, Rough and Tumble 90. Sweet
Tooth 113 Nj Reina 104 Ryevale 81, Sock
dolenger 112. John Drake es113 Admonition Ill
Durbar SS, Tancred 121, Edward Hale 1o4
Marlin 104, The Hebrew 95, Major Mansir no.
weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.


NEW YORK, June IA strong
card will be presented the racegoers
at Gravesend TOMORROW. The entries
follow:
First race. six furlongs, selling-The Mus
keteer ia. DR.. Saylor ia Iridius ia Sam
cine 106 Athlana l04 Eagel lob, Rob Roy
103 Missing Link 101. Commonetta 101, Julia
NJ 1O1. Castalian 101, Consideration IO3,
Florizel 9s. Tide %, Toupee 9s Emergency 9S.
Merry Moments SO.
Second race, mile and a hixteenth, handi-
cap-Dule of Kendall 125, Gold Money 122,
Damon 121 River Pirate lis. Colonsay 121,
Dekabar 105, Stalwart 112. Duke and Stall
wart Thomas entry.
Third race, five and a half furlongs handi-
cap. two yea -olds-Voladay 1873 Gilpin 122
Agile 121 Salt and Pepper III, Red Friar
116, Workman 105, FSiamssha 110.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards the
Myrtle takes-Embarrassment log, Buttons
105. Sheriff Bell los, Himself 103 Dainty 101.
Sweet Alice 1OI Stolen Moments 1O1, John F
101, Unmasked 100 Bolina 90, Toi San 93 Tim
Payne 81 The Brooklynite 81, Flammula O., ,
ReveilIe 90 Divination 80.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling two-year-
olds-Bonnie Agnes 10S Crusher 107 Mon
Amour 107 Red Raynard 102, Annie Russell
lad 100 Confessor 100 Benlada 90, Danseuse
81 The Chanticleer %, Raiment 81. Cheer Up
o. Sacherp 90 Suzanne Rocamora "a
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
maidens-St. Breeze 112 Patagonian 112, Top
right 112, F1exion 112 Out of Reach 112
Sir Shep 100, Grantsdale 100, Tom Lawson 100
Lenarka 100. Colonel Rorer 100, Alster 107
Bistre 107 Chattah 107. Charmed 1O7, High
Heels 1O7. Mutiny 101.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Purse for HanIon and McGovern.

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Thomas
McCarey. manager of the Century
Athletic Club of Los Angeles, tonight
authorized a well known sporting
writer of New York to offer a purse
of $4,000 on behalf of the club for Il
match between Terry McGovern and
Eddie Hanlon to take place here
within the next two months. This ac-
tion signifies the revival of the boxing
game in Los Angeles, where it has
been prohibited by ordinance until re-
Gently, when it was again legalized ~
the ordinance being declared uncon-
StitutiOnaI
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
INJURED KNEE
MENDS SLOWLY
Doctor Announces the Swell
ing Must Be Lanced to
Expedite Its Healing
MUNROE EASES HISWORK
Will Devote the Remaining
Days of His Training to
Increasing His Speed

There was q feeling Of relief yes
terday among the men interested in
the destnfes OF the big fight between
Jefries and Munroe. especially as the
date seems far enough ahead to allow
OF both men being IN good condition.
The wisdom Of putting it off until
the last day possible under the permit
held by the Yosemite Club was seen
yesterday when unfavorable reports
came out OF Harbin Springs regard
ing Jeffries' condition. The cham
pion remained in bed all day and a
change in treatment was tried. Fresh
bandages were applied every hat
hour.
DR.. Devening. the physician who Is
attending Jefries, announced that
there was water on the knee and that
il would have to be tapped. Whether
this viii be done at the Springs or at
Oakland VIII be decided to-day. Man
ager Cofroth has urged upon Jeffries
the desirability Of being near this
CITY. where communication would not
be so difficult as it is when he is at
Harbin Springs.
This may help Jeffries TO decide
upon coming here at once. In this
case he will settle down at Oakland,
where his knee viii be given whatever
treatment is necessary. Jeffries would
then train at the Reliance Athletic
Club.
A feeling OF gloom pervades the
training camp in the Lake County
mountains, as all Jeffries' followers
expected him TO be in the finest pos
Eible condition on Friday night when
he was to have defended his title to
the championship. Once Jeffries'
injured knee takes a turn for the bet
ter the gloom will be dispelled.
Out at Munroe's camp training op-
erations were at a standstill. The big
miner has been keyed up, mentally
and physically, for a supreme effort
on Friday night and the sudden let
down has had its effect on him. He
viii resume work again to-day, al
though some Of his advisors believe If
he took matters easy for the balance
Of this week it would be the best
thing he could do. Four rounds of
fast boxing each day would keep him
keyed Up and there would be but lit
lie danger of entertaining. Owing to
the amount Of energy he puts into his
work there is always a possibility of
his OVERRIDING IL.
MUnrOe's work hereafter will be di-
rected toward the development of
speed, both in boxing and in foot
work. He viii do a lot of short
sprints on the beach and will also box
with the cleverest men available
Munroe's Improvement has bordered
on the sensational and Trainer Tim
McGrath viii endeavor to keep UP the
good work during the next two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Three Horses Finish Heads
Apart in the st. Louis
Feature Event.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

| ST. LOUIS, June 14.-In one of the
most exciting finishes OF the year, Ice
Water beat Big Ben and Autumn
Leaves to-day in the fair grounds fea-
ture event. A neck only separated the
second and third horses, Big Ben being
nipped on the post by a nose. The
racing was up to form with the ex-
ception of the second event, in which
! the 1 to choice, Kings Trophy, ran
poorly and was unplaced. Despite con-
trary reports, Dick Welles was to-day
declared out of the Worlds Fair handi-
cap by Shelby Oliver, VINO is Rome
Respass' representative here. Bernays
VIII carry the purple and white. The
track was in excellent shape and the
attendance was good. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlongs;
two o-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 to 1-Inhammable, 1O4 (Cocolo) l 21151
10 TO to I-Goyina, ~ 9sehiekeD II ILL q
to ii. Randolph, 100 (Crawfd) 2 1913
Time, :56&. Start poor. Won driving.
Winner, J. X. Hughes ch. g. CD by Donald
d Makkahi. Fred Presmeyer 1o4 The Drug
Malo 1O9 DR.. Nash 100 Loyal Street 1O9,
Colonel Simpson 112, finished named.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-
olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
4 IN. Young 1O7 (Clayton). ? 25 2s
20 to Miss soI Powell, 1O4 CNeeley) 3 N Sink
Winner T. P. Hayes b. c. C2l by Woolsthorpe-
Edith Belmont. Mrs. Jack Dolan 1O4, King
Trophy 1l2. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-one mile; three-year-olds;
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. a. Fin.
2 to 1-Forehand 1O5 OAustin) . AZ 10
to *. Ellsworth, les (Watson) 6 2 u
to IF. Collins. 102 (Hennessey) 30 SO
Time, :43$ Start good. Won easily.
Winner. G. c. Bennett & Co.'S ch. c. CD by
Handse-Foreseen. Albna 100, W. II. Palmer
102 Pathmaster 105. Mohave 1O5 finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-slx furlongs; purse; three
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. = Fin.
to 5-Ice Water, III %. Austin).S 42 n
to RIE nsn Leaves iaS Pafo 81 nd::y55
Time. IA. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. r p; Hayes ch. m. go by Watercress-
Suscot. Floral Wreath 80. Two Lick 104, Mat
tie H 1O1, finished as named
FIFTH RAcE-Mne and twenty yards;
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
5 to 2-Elie. 81 III. Anderson) ....S "a 115
to 1-Kingstelle, 80 (Perkins)... Il 2n IS
Time. 1:14 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner L: H. Ezel,s rs ch g. g? by St. carlo-Jude. h
1o3. Tribes 92, Eleven Bells 101. Lady Match
less 101 Commissioner Foster Ill, Nath Wood
cock. 81 Lingo 1O5, finished named.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and an eighth; purse;
three-y -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. ST. 9. Fin.
to 10-Sambo. 116 Crawford. g 22 IS
10 to 1-Easter Walt, rs (J.Hnsy)4 Il 26
Is to 1-Salivate. S6 CPerkins)....1 80 3h
Time. :55. Start good. Won easily Win
ner p. NJ CiviIs b. h. 90 by St. Saviour
Josie w Miss Eon 9s, Edgardo 80. Barca 9s;;
Mayor Graham 1O1. Nettie Regent 102. finished
as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Ascot Stakes for Merry Andrew.

LONDON, June 14-Ascot week
opened to-day with brilliant pros
poets. All the houses in the vicinity
had large parties. King Edward.
Queen Alexandra and the Prince and
Princess of Wales drove in state from
Windsor Castle to the races and met
with a great reception at the course.
The Ascot stakes Ca handicap of 20
sovereigns each with 1000 sovereigns
added, two miles), the principal race
of the day. brought out big field OF
twenty-five. Merry Andrew won,
Pure. Gold was second and Pradella
was third.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Umpire Jones Has His Troubles

SALT LAKE CITY, June 14.-Um-
pire Jones of the Pacific National
League, who was arrested before yes
terday's game between Boise and
Salt Lake on warrant sworn out by
E. r. Thompson and detained until
too late to officiate at the game, was
discharged from custody to-day. Jorfes
was charged with disturbing the
peace, the charge growing out of Sun
days riot at the ball grounds, when
Jones was nearly mobbed by the an
gered bleacher crowds. Jones asserts
the charges against him were mali
cious and were intended to keep him
from umpiring the game. He states
he will bring suit for false imprisori-
rnent. Jones will be unable to get to
Boise in time to officiate in the open
ing game there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
STILL FIGHTING FOR LICENSE
TO RUN TURTLE SALOON
Police Commissioners POSTPONE De-
cision of Case Until Meeting
Next Tuesday.

The controversy over the granting Of
license to the Turtle saloon was
again the subject of much discussion
at the meeting of the Police Commits
sioners last night. t. ]. Crowley, the
attorney for Mcnamara and James. the
owners of the resort, became excited
while pleading for his clients. and after
announcing that he had had just as
many drinks at the St. Francis as in
any other place. he suddenly addressed
Commissioner Hutton, saying: you
know that you and have been drunk
together and we didn't get 1t in the
Turtle
Hutton demanded a retraction OF the
speech and Crowley made 1t. The sub
ject went over for another week.
Policeman Felix F. Dougherty was
fined 800 for taking a drink in a saloon
while on duty.
Paul Q. Smith. a non-union hack
driver, was granted license.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
JUDGE KERRIGAN DRAWS
THE NEW GRAND JURY
Alfred Lilien6eId Is Foreman and
Charles W. WeIch Secretary.
FIRST Meeting June 30.


A new Grand Jury was drawn yes
terday afternoon by Presiding Super
ior Judge Kerrigan, who appointed
Alfred Lilienheld foreman. After the
members were sworn and instructed
by the Judge as to their duties they
repaired 10 tTtir apartments and
made Charles W. Welch secretary.
The first session will be held June go.
The nineteen names first drawn
from the box and constituting the
jury are as follows:
Alfred Lilienfield, foreman. 7Os
Market street; NJ. Levy, 72s Mission
street; Charles W. Welch. l4l8 Turk
street: William Broderick, 1925 Guer-
zero street; A G. Hagerdon, 1908 Fill
more street; T. +. Bennett, 24l4 Van
Ness avenue; NJ. O'Brien, 1850 Meal
lister street; George 1. Drucker. l1es
Haight street; John p. Culiey. 20
Seventh street; +. H. Kilduff. -2e15 Ia
guna street; Otto Jungblut 10 Golden
Gate avenue; J. w. Carmany, Califor-
MIA Title and Trust Company: Maur-
ice Block, 120 Pine street; James G
Nealon, 96s Haight street; Charles A
McLane. New York Life Connnanv
Mills building; Milton H Esberg. 2332
Washington street; Wakefield Baker.
27Ol Pacific avenue; l. Zellerbach.
1870 Fell street, and DR.. George p
Purlenky, 404 Third street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
WEEPS WHEN HE TELLS
OF HIS WIFE'S CRJJEITY
George f. Fehd Is Granted Divorce
Other DEGREES and Some New
Cases Are Filed.

George F. Fehd wept in Judge Kerri
gan's court yesterday when he was re-
lating upon the stand some of the Incl
dents of his wife's cruelty to him. At
the end Of his tale, the Judge granted
him a divorce. The Fehds were mar
ried in San Francisco in 1879 and have
three children, 23, % and 20 years old
respectively. His wife, Frances. he
said, abused him with her tongue, COM
PEELED his daughters to treat him un-
filially and would not prepare his
meals for him nor permit his daugh-
ters TO do so.
Two wives yesterday fled suits for
divorce because their husbands, as al
legged, consort with other women. Jes-
sic Sperry Knighton in her complaint
against Worthen H. Knighton named
Cora Probert and Daisy Brooks, and
said other women were un-
known to her. Because of his
acts she left him in Decem-
Der, 1902. Louise Hickey, who says
her husband is a machinist earning
$110 a month, accuses him of spending
his time with unknown women and de-
sertion. Other suits for divorce were
filed by Anna l.. Freudenberg, against
Henry Freudenberg, desertion; Charles
f. Anderson, against Emma G. Ander-
son, desertion; Mary Reilly against
John ]. Reilly, desertion; Martha G.
Lugagn against John Lugagn, deser-
ton. In the last named case there ia
a baby eight months old.
Divorces were granted yesterday nv
Judge Graham to Ole F. Kuufsa,, So
Elizabeth Knutsen. cruelty; by Judoa
Sloss to Charlotte Ray from Alex. Raw
cruelty (she said he. had threatened To
kill her); by Judge Kerrigan to w n
Stark from Matte l.. Stark. infideIitv.
to Emma Carder from Charles n. car.
der, desertion; to Jennie Stanley from
William Stanley, failure to provide.
Lille B. Telles filed an answer tn
Charles A. Telles' suit for divorce. de-
nying his allegations and in a cross
complaint she said that ne was ex-
tremely cruel to her and tried to force
her into life of disrepute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races at the Fair
Grounds follow:
First race. six furlongs selling-Millhrook
40, Dan McCue 107 Ascot 105 Bob Curt 104,
Happy Hooligan 104, Sweet Note 104. PhIora
104 Dale l04 Gayoso 100. Anyway 100, Dick
Ripley 90 Benton 90. Owasca 81, Ophela Mar
tin 81. Lila Noel 81.
Second race. four and half furlongs maid
ens-Auroceiver los Fallona 1OS. Moonet los,
Pedesia los. Triumphtress los. Pique los As
patia los Erla Lee los, Loretta NJ los, Leni
Leoti los
Third race, six furlongs-Cloverton ITO,
Sanctum 10S Tom Kiey 10T Muscovir 107,
Yellmantown 105 King Fox II 104 Regina D
102 Minnie Johnson 102, Overland 100 Quaker
Girl 100, Bird Pond 100 Sadie Burch leo
Major Carpenter 81 Firbane o. Alegrette 81
Fourth race, and sixteenth miles
handicap-Jordan 107, Taby Tosa 1O7 Estrada
Palma 106 Neversuch 81.
Fifth race five furlongs. selling-Platoan
105 Weberfields 103 Cesarius 1O3. Joe Kelly
103, Princess Orna 100 Captain Neroth IOG
Garrett Wilson 90 The Doctress 95, Franco
95. Lady Fair %.
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards. sell-
ing-Bessie Mccarthy los, Dawson log. Hand
spinner 105, Sting 1O4. Cathness los. LeenJa
1902 Brooklyn 80, Noweta 90, Murmur S.
Flora Bright 80. Lord Haven 90 Trapsetter
SS. Dollnda 81. Our Lille 50, Scalper o..
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
All Say EngeIke Rescued child.

Friends Of Fireman August Engelke
the exceedingly indignant that former
Councilman w. J. Baccus Of Oakland
has claimed the credit for rescuing little
Laura Massa from a burning house on
Nandewater street. They not only al
lege that they never saw Baccus at
the fire. but are ready to give testi-
mony, they say, to Engelke's rescue
OF the child. A number of witnesses
have given their names as being ready
10 substantiate the story of the fire.
mans herOism- Members of the Fire
Department also deny having seen
Baccus on the scene and give all the
credit to Engelke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
By the chicago INFER Ocean.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean
First Race-Flaxman, Cigarlighter,
Belle of Ashland.
Second Race-John e. Owens,
Golden Link, Falella.
Third Race-EngIlsh Lad, Flo Bob.
Proof Reader.
Fourth Race-Witful, Lord Badge,
Jerry Lynch.
Fifth Race-Luzarion, ModredIaw,
John SmuIski.
Sixth Race-Mayor johnson, Joe
Frey, st. Cuthbert.
Seventh. Race-Edward Hale, Major
Mansir, Mi Reina
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Racing at the Meadows.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 14.-To- days re.
suits at The Meadows:
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won. Johr
Boggs, second. Mac Flecnoe third. Time
1:01A
Second race five and a half furlongs-Titu:
won, Nanon second, Sir Dougal third. hTime
100.
Third race. one mle-The Pride won Frank
Pearce second. Cracko third. Time :42%
Fourth race one and an eighth miles hur.
dles-Jim BoZeman won, Milas second Camel
third Time not taken.
Fifth race, six and a half furiongs-North.
west won, Dorice second. Foxy Grandpa third
Time, ID.
Sixth race. one mile and hundred yards
Montana Peeress won, Dandie Belle second
Ora Viva third. Time, :4SX.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Date for international Games.

LONDON, June 14.-It has been de-
cided by the Oxford-Cambridge COM
mittee to propose July % or July 80
as the date for the athletic contests
with the Harvard-Yale team. At the
same time the committee expresses
the hope that July 80 will be selected,
as possibly King Edward might be
unable to attend on the earlier date.
The committee also decided to pro-
pose the same programme used in the
meetings of 1899 and 1901. This con-
sists of nine events, including hammer
throwing and discarding weight
throwing as before, under identical
conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
MANY YACHTS
IN CLUB RACE
lola Is Given the Place Of
Honor in California Clubs
Eleventh Annual Regatta
TWO CONTESTS IN ONE
Owners Cup Race and Glass
Flag Competition to Be
Decided at the Same Time
TWO CONTESTS IN ONE

The members OF the California Yacht
Club are making elaborate prepara
tions for their eleventh annual class
flag regatta and Owners Cup race
which will be held next Sunday.
The preparatory gun will be fired at
1850 a. m. The boats Of class c. Will
start at 11:40. class B at 1850 and
class A at II o'clock. The course is as
follows:
Starting from a line drawn from the south
erly pier head OF the Oakland broad gauge
mole to a stakebOat anchored 300 yards 10
the southwest leaving same ON port hand,
thence to and around Alcatraz Island. leaV-
ing same on port hand passing Goat Island
on starboard hand): thence TO and around
Mission rock. leaving same on port hand
thence to finish imaginary line drawn
between the two lighthouses at the entranc+
Of Oakland hsrbor. This course is ofnciaiiy
reckonsd at 11& nautical miles-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Avis Pitches Winning Bail

The championship game of base
ball between the employees of Dun
ham, Carrigan and Hayden Company
and Baker and Hamilton, played at
the Presidio athletic grounds on Sat-
urday, resulted in a victory for the
former by score of 10 to 8. Avis
of the Dunhams pitched winning ball
from the start. but five hits being
secured off his delivery, while Hodg-
kinson of the Baker & Hamiltons was
hit at will.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Tennis Cbampionsbin Decided

NEW YORK, June 14.-H. H
Hackett and Robert Leroy won the
double tennis championship here to-
day in the Metropolitan lawn tennis
tournament, defeating the former in
tercollegiate champions of Princeton.
F. B. Alexander and r. D. Little. in
three easy sets, 6-2, ga. So.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Boy Assaulted and Robbed

Mrs. Fincher, mother Of James Fin.
cher, a 15-year-old boy living at s41
Linden street, Oakland, reported to
Captain Martin that her son had been
brutally assaulted and robbed last
Monday of $25 by an unknown man in
the Dewey House, on East street. The
lad was found by Officer 7. P. Maloney
In a doorway in serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Amateur Reinsmen Meet

At a regular meeting OF the Golden
Gate Park Driving Club at the Palace
Hotel last night it was decided that
the club would not hold a race meet
on the Fourth of July. A meeting of
the San Francisco Driving Club will
be held on Friday night to determine
whether the club will promote races
for the amateur reinsmen on Inde-
pendence day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS-

First race-Lila Noel, Dale, Dick
Ripley.
Second race-Erla Lee, Pique, Auro-
ceiver.
Third race YellmantOwn, Major
Carpenter, King Fox III.
Fourth race-Taby Tosa, Never
such, Estrada Palma.
Fifth race-PlatOOn, Franco, Gar
Pett Wilson.
Sixth race-Handspinner, belinda,
MurmuP
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Minis college Girl wins.

Miss Jane Seymour Klink, a gradu-
ate Of Mills College has been appoint
ed under a recent act of the New York
Legislature one Of twelve inspectors
Of the public employment agencies of
New York City. Miss Klink is well
ntted for such a position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
BiIIy DeIaney Is Disturbed.

NEW YORK, June IA telegram
received from Billy Delaney, who is
al Harbin Springs, says "Jenries' con-
ditiOn is serious. The doctor, after
examining him to-day was much per-
turbed. / think it will be necessary
for US to go to Oakland to finish
training. I am afraid it will be nee
essary TO operate on Jen's left knee"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
The entries follow:

The Owners Cup race viii take place
at the same time and over the same
course as the Glass Flag Regatta. This
will be a handicap race and the yacht
making the best time over the course
after taking into account her handi
cap allowance will be awarded the cup.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Noted Greyhound Has La Crime

Rubber Ankles, winner of last years
Waterloo and one of the most famous
greyhounds in America, is dangerous
ly i'll with la grippe at the Colma ken
nels of James Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First Race-Rob Roy, Emergency,
Castalian.
River Pirate.
Third Race-Worlzman, Agile, Vol
aday.
Fourth Race-Dainty, Unmasked,
E1ammula.
Fifth Race-Sandy Andy, GrayIad,
Danseuse.
Sixth Race-Topright, Out of
Reach, Lenarka.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

Batteries-Nichols and zearfoss: Taylor
and Bowerman
BOSTON June 14.-Pittinger pitched effec-
lively for Boston to- day and the home team
defeated Chicago The game was close until
the eighth inning. when Corridor weakened.
Attendance, 1900. Score
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

REVENUE OFFICIAL VISITS.-Internal
Revenue Collector David NJ. Dunn at Portland
Or. Is visiting this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

CLEVELAND Ohio, June IA rainstorm
broke just as Cleveland retired in the fifth
inning after Cleveland had played slowly. hop
ing ~the rain would stave off defeat. Bender
struck out seven men in the five innings. At
tendance 11OO Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO
Cleveland Tries to Stave Off
Defeat by Waiting for a
RainstOrm, but Lacks Luck
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE locals
worked their way up to first place in
the pennant race to-day by defeating
st. Louis. Taylor had the better OF
Nichols, as the fielding support given
the visitors pitcher was rather slow.
Attendance 1000. Score: