davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
YOUNG C0RBETT
IS CHOICE OVER
TOMMY NOW ATT
Admirers of the Stockyards
Boxer Think He Has a
Chance With Denver Man
HITS A HARD BLOW
An Early Knockout Is Look
ed for Tonight by the
Fight Critics in Chicago
HITS A HARD BLOW
Special Dispatch to The Call.


CHICAGO, April Tommy Mowatt,
the stockyards boxer, has one chance
to defeat Young Corbett in their six
round bout tomorrow night at the
waverlt Club The chance lies in his
right glove and in the hitting power
that turks in the same.
That Mowatt can strike a blow cal
cuIated to bring home the big end of
the purse when it lands is acknowl-
edged by all the critics. In that power
of delivering blowis his main, and In
fact almost only hope of winning.
According to- reports from the train
ing camps of, both men they are in
splendid condition. Mowatt has trained
faithfully for the battle, but Young
Corbett has apparently done but little
hard work, depending a great deal on
his class to win The little boxer re-
CARDS the affair merely as warming
up gallop. At that he is in fair shape
and. barring the possible chance of an
unexpected. knockout swing from Now
ats wild but convincing right hand,
the Colorado boy is looked upon as
sure winner.
Smarting with indignity of his late
reversal DIT lne VI 4)AASSg
the Denver boxer is not likely to spare
any pains in his endeavor to stop the
Chicago boy in a hurry. His friends in
Chicago have one and all declared their
belief in the report that he was given
the worst Of it by the referee at San
Francisco.
In order to prove that he deserves
their good opinion, Corbett will do his
best to put Mowatt down for the full
count within the limit
Mowatt is an impetuous individual.
Imbued with a certain amount of clev-
erness, but trusting principally in his
terrific punching power, he loves a
rally at close quarters and tears after
his opponent, dealing out left and
right swings in sweetly impartial fash
! ion. With two fighters of the smuggling
oaliber pitted against each other, the
| logical deduction is that an early
| knockout may be looked for. This is
just what is likely to happen to-mor-
row night.
| Corbett, who is by no means given to
Boosting, still asserts that there is no
boxer living at his weight who can
swap punches with him and win vic
tory. Mowatt's stockyards adherents
are so enthusiastic over their repre-
sentative's chances that they are freely
wagering their money on the chance of
Tommy staying the limit.
! Corbett is favorite in the betting at
odds of to 1.
Officials of the Fort Erie Club are
endeavoring to bring Britt and Young
Corbett together some time in April,
wheE the ban is expected to be lifted
on fighting before that club. Corbett
expressed his willingness to accept any
reasonable offer. but says he does not
believe Britt would favor it owing to
the condition of his injured arm. From
! advices he has received this will not
be mended for three months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
CRICKETERS MEET
IN BURNS VALLEY
Lake County. Club Is to
Retain It's Membership
in California Association

At the annual meeting, held last
Saturday night in Lower Lake, Lake
County, the members of the Burns
Valley Cricket Club unanimously de-
cided to maintain the existence of the
club and its utilization with the Cali
fornia Cricket Association. T. w.
Beakbane was elected secretary and
treasurer and H. P. H. Haggitt and G..
r. Weber delegates to the California
Cricket Association. These names ar
rived just in time to be inserted on the
associations 1904 schedule, which is
already in type.
Although the Burns Valley Cricket
Club still maintains an organization,
the prospects for the game in Lake
County during the coming season are
poor. The Lakeport Cricket Club has
failed to organize and, though the
Burns Valley players could make up
an eleven, there are no antagonists
against whom they can measure their
strength. At various times in the last
ten years there have been cricket clubs
in Bakersfield, Los Angeles. Sacra-
mento, San Jose, Shasta County, Lake
port, Placer County and elsewhere
but, the founders and supporters OF
the organizations having drifted away
to other places. the clubs have died
The only country clubs now affiliated
with the California Cricket Associa-
ton are the Burns Valley and the
Santa Cruz clubs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Officials Expect the Best Exhibition
Held in Years, According to the
Present Indications.

Entries for the eighth annual show
of the San Francisco Kennel Club will
close tonight at the office of the club,
$50 Market street. From the large
number of entries already received the
success of the exhibition is assured.
The show will open in Mechanics Pa
vilion on the 18th inst.
Six hundred dollars in cups and
trophies is given in the pointer and
setter classes and from the numerous
inquiries received by the officials it is
expected there will be sharp competi-
ton in these classes.
The bull-terrier class will be a par
ticuuarly strong one, many valuable
dogs of this breed having been pur-
chased during the past year.
Mrs. Cash Sloan's imported French
bulldog Nounou, winner of first prize
at the imperial dog show at Moscow
and considered one of the finest types
of his breed in the United States, will
be shown.
The Pacific Cat Club will hold its
annual show in connection. with the
dogs on the last two days of the show
Among the exhibitors will be Mrs. A.
H. Broad Mrs. A. II. Abbott, Mrs. A.
H. Hoag, Mrs. A. j. Oliver and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
WILL PROVIDES SMALL
SUM FOR CONTESTANTS
Wealthy Rancher Allows Five Dollars
to Woman or Child Who
Nav Prove Claim

SALINAS, April 1.-The will of the
late Hiram Lee Davis, wealthy
rancher, who died at Salinas last
week, was filed for probate this after
noon. By the terms thereof he leaves
an estate valued at over $500 900 in
trust to his wife for three daughters,
and at her death it is to be divided in
equal parts, each daughter to hold
her one-third in trust for grandchil-
dren. At the death of the three child
dren the property is to be distributed.
Fearful that contest may arise.
though no reason is given. the tesla
tor devises that if any woman other
than Florence Davis be declared by
a competent court to be his wife, she
is to receive SIS. The provision is made
in case any child appears to contest
the will.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
GREYHOUNDS IN TRAINING
FOR A CHAMPION STAKE
Grand National VIII Determine Which
Californian COurser Is Entitled to
the Highest HOnOrs

The question as to whether Eugene
Geary's great greyhound PaIo Alto is
to continue to wear the Iaurels of
champion. which he has done so grace
fully for several years, or whether III
is to go to the rising young champion.
PocatelH, will be decided soon. These
representative greyhounds will meet
one week from tomorrow in the first
series of trials for the grand national
coursing stake.
The victor of the best three out. Of
five courses will be declared the winner
There were III March payments Of
81 80 each in the Mississippi Valley
F'uturity of 1904. This exceeds last
years stake and practically insures the
biggest coursing event, in point of num-
Der Of nominations, ever run in
America. There are no California
owners represented, although there are
number of California-bred puppies
among those nominated.
In the Montana Futurity first nav
ments were made on forty-eight young
sters. This is creditable showing. con-
sidering the scarcity of greyhounds in
the north.
]. Nicholl has purchased Our Motto
from w. c. Bishop. Uncle Bi1P' Shear
has added Piker to his kennel E. H.
Mulcaster bought Golden Light from
D. J. McCarty during the week.
The Pacific Coursing Club of Stock
ton closed its season last Sunday with
an excursion to MERGED, where an open
stake was run on the plains. DIR. F. P.
Clark's Mr.. Zignero, by Fetter Free
Sweet Favorable, beat The Coroner for
final honors.
The sixty-four-dog reserve stake.
which will be run tomorrow at Union
Coursing Park. will give the betters
some work to pick winners. the wager
ing figures to be at nearly even money
in every course. The likely winners in
the first round look to be- The Referee.
Eagle, Pepper Hill, Colored Lady, Menio
Prince, Rocker Arm, Concord Tralee.
Rolla We''- Little P1unger, Free Born.
Creswick, Vandal, Gambit, Advertiser.
Cubanola, Frisky Barbara, Hudson.
Queens Motto. Game Boy, Sempronius.
Spotless Beauty, Frank Dunn. Mi
Amigo, Duhallow, Racing Auto. Raby
Aurora. Honest John, Red Rock, High
Born, Cloverdale, FriendIess Boy and
Tf1lie r.
There will be no coursing at Ing1e-
side Park to-day or Tomorrow. One
week from tomorrow a sixty-four-dog
stake will be run. While the park IL
closed necessary alterations will be
made to the kennels and stands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
MEET IN TENNIS MATCH
Herbert Long and Melville Long VIII
Represent Lowell in Academic
League Championship.


The Lowell High School tennis
championship for 1904 was decided
Yesterday on the California Club
courts. Herbert Long, last years
champion, successfully defended his
title against his brother, Melville, the
tournament winner. Young Long was
thought to have poor chance to win,
hut his brother had his hands full
heating him. The match was won In
straight sets, but all three were long
deuce ones.
Herbert Long played clever game
in all parts of the court, but particu-
lar1v SO in the back court. His driv-
ing. both backhand and forehand, was
remarkable for a High School young
ster. The winner took more chances
than he would have done had he not
felt so sure of winning. The scores
were-7-5, 1913, SIS.
The serni-final match between Brad
lev Wallace and Melville Long resulted
in an easy victory for the latter. Wal
lace did his best, but was no match
for his clever opponent. The score
was 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
The Long brothers will represent
Lowell in the Academic Athletic
League championship in both singles
and doubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
OARSMEN DISPLAY
RENEWED ENERGY !.
IN THEIR SPORT
Ariel and South End Boat
ing Clubs Are Busily En-
gagged in BuildingQuarters
BOATS ARE PURCHASED
Eight-Oar Pleasure Craft
VIII Be Used for Spe-
cial Trips on the Bay

Rowing, with the exception of the
barge races held on the goth inst. by
the Dolphin Boat Club, has been near
ly at standstill for some months.
But, now that the Ariel Rowing Clubs
new house is ready for occupation and
that the South End Club has begun
the construction of it's new quarters.
there will be something doing soon.
The Ariel Club has put In permanent
float and is ready for business. 1t has
purchased the eight-oared pleasure
boat Grizzly and whitehall from the
Pioneer Rowing Club and will buy
others for the accommodation of the
many members who will wish to go
becomes. settled.
The Ariel Rowing Club has kept in
terest alive by the formation of a.
bowling annex, made up of a dozen or
more members who meet on uptown
alleys on Wednesday nights. On Fri
day nights the members are instructed
In swimming by some of the strong.
swimmers of the club at the Crystal
Baths
The South End Rowing Club men,
oers expect their house will be adj
vanced enough to afford its members
a good place from which to view the
launching of the battleship California.
next month. The situation of the
mousse is excellent. Clear, deep water
viii afford fine swimming at all times.
w. H. Mead, the president; ]. e.
Scully, the captain, and J. p. Foley
have worked particularly hard in the
matter of getting a new, handsome
and convenient building, which will be
made ready for the use of the oarsmen
as quickly as possible. The architect
of the house is Frank Van Trees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
LAWRENCE RIDES
THREE WINNERS
AT ASCOT Pack
HilOna Takes the wo-Year-
Old Race From Azelina,
FavOrite at Post Time
THREE CHOICES LAND
Card Has an End of the
Season Look and Is Lack
ing in Special Features

LOS ANGELES. April Livery win
ming horse at Ascot to-day was play
ed, some of them heavily. Three favor
ties were successful in Jim Hale. Dis
Gus and Red Damsel. The other win
ners were\ Kyle. to 4; Hilona. to
1. and Winnifreda, to L
Jockey Lawrence rode three winners
and one place horse There was no
special features to the racing, the card
having an end-of-the-se season look. The
attention among the talent, Azelina
and Jerome being the most fancied.
The former went to the post favorite,
but was beaten out by Hilona, with
Brown Study third
Jim Hale scored an easy victory
over Redan in the six-furlong event.
Discus beat his field handily in the one
and an eighth miles race. Merwan
led all the way, but was beaten out
ia the last fifty yards. Weather fine;
track fast. The summary:
First race. one mile. selling = Kyle II. 81
Lewis, = 10 1. second: Little secret. IOS
lDugan). TO l. third. Time 4215. Emnencs
II Sherry. Emir Mabel Claire Major Hooker,
lnsolence Uppercut and F1amero also ran.
Second race, four furlongs. selling-Hilona-
1ol Lawrence. 8 TO l. won: Azelina, 10l
(Anderson(. 10 ? second: Brown Study. 81
O. Lewis. TO J. third Time, :4S% De
Grammont, St Dixie, Peggy Mine and Jerome
also ran.
Third rqce five and half furlongs. selling
Winifreda, los lPrior). 10 J. won: Mistle-
TIDE. JOB Uawrence). 3 to 5. second; PotrerC
Grande % 81. Lewis. TO l. third. Time. :09
Rose FAIR. Eva y, Moonstone and Natal also
ran.
Fourth race SIX furlongs. seiling-Jim Hale
JOS (Prior) even. won, Redan, 103 Qsawrence)
g TO =. second: Blue Miracle 100 lJackson)
TO l. third. Time, l.l4S4. Celebration and
Ray also ran.
Fifth race mile and an eighth. selling
Discus 102 lJOhnsOn). TO TO- won; Merwan
1O2 u5owe). to- 1, second Louwelsea, lOi
(Jsclson). 20 10 ], third. Time 1855 Dus
Martin, No Friend. Chemist Inauguration, Ad-
metus and Erne also ran.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs. selling
Red Damsel los G.awrence), TO 3. won
Rosebud. los CBOoker). Is to !. second
Katherine. Ennis los (Duganl. 10 20 l. third
Time. -22ia- Evander Blue Ridge, Jim core
II and Lamdseer also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
ANOTHER GAME FOR MORLEY.
Score Two Runs i'm the Ninth Inning,
Thus Defeating Portland.

Los ANGELES, April Fine field
ing and a stirring finish by the cham
pions were the features of the ball
game to-day at Chutes Park, which
ended in victory for the home team.
Score, to 1. The champions hit
Shields freely. but clean fielding by the
visitors prevented any of them cross
ing the plate until the ninth inning.
With the score / to in favor of Port
land in the ninth, Cravath singled,
Ross sacrificed him to second and
Chase and Toman singled in success
sion, scoring two runs and winning the
game with one man out. Gray pitch
ed great ball for the locals, allowing
but four hits, most of which came in
the second inning. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Woods VIII Be Fayorite.

Mike Schreck, the boxer, adopts one
of the most peculiar crouches ever
seen in a ring when he dons the pad
ded mitts for battle. Those who have
seen him in action say he is one of the
hardest; men to get at in the business.
He crouches so low that at times he
is almost touching the canvas and be-
fore his opponent fully understands
what has come off he straightens up
and shoots out his hands as fast as
lightning. 1t is said also that Schreck
is possessed of good wallop with
either hand and with his punch and
the puzzling attitude he will adopt in
the ring it is thought he will keep
Billy Woods guessing when the pair
meet at Colma next Tuesday night.
A good many of the dopesters are
of the opinion that Schreck's victories
over George Cole, Twin Sullivan and
Hugo Kelly alone should make him
an even money proposition with
Woods, but it is thought the latter's
many admirers and friends out here
who will want to bet on him will pile
their money in and force the betting
down to 10 to or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Racing at Memphis.

Park results.
First race, four furlongs-Gold Enamel won
Keno second New iberia third. Time, 501k.
Second race. selling, mile and an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Sarilla second, Lit
tie EIkin third Time, :5S%.
Third race six Observation-Disclosures won
SkfIlful seccnd Scorpio third. Time 1-1515.
Fourth race Turn Nerein handicap. purse
a mile and seventy yards-Conjurer won, Safe
ty Light second, Rough and Tumble third
Time. l:491a.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs, selling
Lady Carlin Won WoOdclaim second, King S
Trophy third. Time, :5Eih.
Sixth race. selling, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. Pretention second. VoltO third. Time. l:17
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Rennfngs Race Results.

WASHINGTON, April l.-Bennings results
First race, five furlongs, handicap-Tomcod
won. Monte Carlo second, Mrs. Frank Foster
third. Time. ,u5 2-5.
Second race. four and half furlongs-Allen
Avon won. Delaval second, Flyvack third.
Time - 80.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Tugai Bey
won. Colonist second. Josseiyn third Time.
% 40
Fourth race, four and half furlonEs, sell
ng-Firstborn won. Bittlewood second, Fer
gus third. Time. 80.
Fifth race. seven fUrlongs-Paul Clifford
won. Setauket second, Thorneycroft third.
Time 80.
Sixth race, one and a sixteen miles-Scotch
Thistle won. Eclectic second, Early Eve third.
Time, 2.O1 2-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
MIKE LFNCH's STAR PLAY.
Remarkable ODe-Hand Catch by Ia
cOma's Center Fielder.

FRESNO, April 1.-Seattle won
from Tacoma to-day in a great game
OF ball. The score stood ? to 1. It
was an. erroTless game and both
Thomas and Williams pitched good
ball. The feature Of the day was the
phenomenal running one-hand catch
by Mike Lynch. Tacoma's center
fielder. Mohler, second baseman for
Seattle, made a sensational stop of a
fast hit by Hannivan in the ninth
inning that prevented the score being
tied. Score.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
pHozABLn WINNERS.

First race-U1loa. Tonopah. Pencil Ne.
Second race--ocyrohe. Colonel Van.
Eulford.
Third race-Don Domo. H. L. Frank,
Atwood.
FOURTH race-Pinkerton. Arisbe. Bose
E1ey.
Fifth race-Lacy Crawford. The Fret
ter. Byronerdale.
sixth race-Forest King. Hainault.
heather Honey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
FOR MISSION WORK
Mrs. Harding of Sacramento Chosen
President of Woman's Home and


Foreign Society.
SACRAMENTO, April 1.-The Worn-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church of
Northern California. which has been in
session here for several days, to-day
elected the following officers:
Home missons-President, Mrs M NJ Har-
ding. Sacramento; vice president. Mrs. E. E.
Canfleld. Chico; recording secretary. Mrs. j. l.
Kidd. Vacaville treasurer. Mrs. f.. Eldredge
Red Bluff; secretary of literature, Miss Clara
Alger, Nacavilles corresponding secretary
Mrs. J. E. Peterson. Red Bluff: secretary Of
freedmen Mrs George Stickney Elk Grove:
box secretary, Mrs r. TriDlett. Sacramento:
young people corresponding secretary. Miss
+ =. Miller. Sacramento assistant young
peoples corresponding secretary, Miss Ger
trude Bird. Sacramento.
Foreign missions President Mrs. L.. 7.
HATFIELD, Sacramento: first vice president,
Mrs. w c.. Sherman. Sacramento: correspond
ing secretary. Miss Emma Crew. Chico: re-
cordins secretary. Mrs j. A. Owens Red
Bluff; secretary of literature. Mrs Patterson
Chico; treasurer. Mrs A. c. Oliver. Chico:
young peoples corresponding secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Murdoch. Colusa-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

The members OF the California
Wing Shooting Club will meet to-mor-
row at the Ingleside traps in their
regular monthly live bird shoot
The College City Gun Club of
Berkeley will smash bluerocks on
their home grounds at North Berke-
lev
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
No Fishing in Santa Cruz streams.

SANTA CRUZ, April Few fisher
men went after trout to-day. as they
knew conditions were such that there
was no sport in prospect. The streams
are high and the waters muddy. The
fishermen are assured of great sport
later on. as the streams are known to
be full of fish. -----------...xs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

stolen bases -Leahy. Francks Massey. An
lerson. iE-rors-Frencis Devereaux Schohey.
ifIahsni- l'no-base hits-Eraham, Dunleavy
Sacrifice hits-Massey =. Lehman, Anderson.
ncfereaDX. First fhse on errorsLSan Fran
cisco asrst base on called baiis-On Ycrkes
= ~ Moskimap ?. OF. Graham 5. Left on.
i.aHes-Ear sf-ra.ac cisco s. Oakland 1 Struck
nut-By Yerlzes 3, by AoslCman- l. Hit by
ritcher-Schohey. Double .plays-Streib Cun-
aesieted)ss Scbofsys to Erancks 10 Streib. Time
= game hour and IS minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
CycIers Training.for Road Race.

The annual ten-mile handicap road
race OF the California Associated
Cyclists will be held over Thea Hay
wards road course on the 18th inst
The race is open only to members of
the association Entries will close on
the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

stolen bsse-AIcCreedie. Error-chase Sac
rifice hits-Ross McCreedie- Left on bases
Los Angeles T. Portland 2 Bases on balls
OF Cray 3; of Shields, L. Struck ott-By
Cray (; by Shields, Z. Double piay-Flood to
Toman to Chase. Time OF game-One hour
and thirty minutes Umpire-O ConnelI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

2. Shcehan. Nordyke Sacrifice hits Brashear,
Mclaughlin. Hanniyan. First base called
bais-On Williams i. of Thomas l. Left on
hases-Seaftle 1. Tacoma 8. Struck out-By
Williams i. by Thomas 4. Hit by pitcher
Mclaughlin. Double play-Mohler 10 Hall 10
f3raehear Passed balL--Wilson. Time Of
game 80. umpIre-Huston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Patsy Phillips rode a strong finish on
the Schneider filly Mildred B.
Buxton rode two vigorous finishes on
Skip Me and Matt Hogan.
Charley McCafferty, owner of
Flaneur, bid up Horton from $4OO to
$1,000. Bianchi & McGovern retained
the little horse and retaliated by claim
ing Flaneur for $725.
The Seattle and Portland stakes close
to-day.
The polo pony race has been post
poned until Saturday next.
The pick of the two-year-old division
will start in the Gerhard handicap at
Oakland this afternoon, with the ex-
ception of Prince Brutus, which is on
the sick list. The two most prominent
are Arisbe and Pinkerton, which pair
fought it out for the Bell stakes, re-
sulting in a victory for the former
crack fly George p. McNear, Rose
Eley and Ben Eric are all considered
dangerous quantities.
Floriana Belle and The Bugaboo,
which finished first and second, respect
lively, in the last event, were both bred
at Napa stock farm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

WASHINGTON April THE quarterly es-
Innate Of the value of foreign coin issued hv
the Director Of the Mint shows a net de-
crease in the value Of silver during the omar
ter OF OO746 per fine ounce. A corresponding
decrease in the value Of foreign silver 10 an.
nouuced. ------------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02

Playing Cards, Game Counters, Poker
Chips, Dominoes. Chess, Checkers Pit. y
"Flinch." All of the new games and the
rules for playing them. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., TAI Market st,