davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MODEL YACHTSMEN THINK
WE'LL OF THE NEW RULES
Golfers System Will Be Given An
other Trial in the Races
Tomorrow

Golfers new. racing rules governing
Sunday model yacht races were tried
last Sunday for the first time and were
voted a great success by one and all.
The races were by far the best held up
to date and were run off on an average
Of five to an hour. When Collier intro
duced his rules at the last meeting they
met with considerable opposition. 1t
was argued that it would take more
than a day to dispose of the pennant,
and the races, which had heretofore
given the yacht owners great pleasure,
would become irksome and kill the
sport. If the same success is met with
tomorrow and next Sunday the new
rules will undoubtedly be adopted at
the next club meeting.
Under the new rules a boat drops out
after it loses three races. The old rules
made it necessary for boat to finish
first or second in a heat to qualify for
the semi-finals, and first in the latter
to get a place in the final. Golfers sys-
tenn divides the boats into sections. AS
each boat loses three races it drops out
until but one remains. In the
final race the winners of the sections
come together and race until one has
lost three times. This certainly looks to
be fair test, as any boat getting three
chances cannot set UP the cry of hard
luck or "fluke."
Last Sunday William Boeckner's
Apache again carried off the honors.
The Apache is an old-timer and has
won many pennants for her owner. On
Sunday she made a remarkable record.
She won every race in which she par
ticipated and made the best time for
the day. Nearly all of the boats sailed
consistently. The wind was too strong
to make record time, but the time made
by the boats in the various races does
not vary much In four out of five races
the Apache's time was between $40 and
$3.50.
In the finals the Coronado was dis
abled in the second race. This made il
easy for the Apache, as the Coronado
was her only rival in the finals. The
Coronado won the second section cIev-
erly, but met with hard luck in the
finals.
The regular Sunday races for the
remnant will be held tomorrow, when
Golfers rules will be given another
trial
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MUNRoE AND BRITT ARRIVE.
Noted PugiIists Are Well Received in
the Eastern Cities.

Jack MunrOe and Jimmy Britt were
among the nOtables who arrived in
this city yesterday. Jimmy stepped
of the Owl train from Los Angeles
this morning, looking real dapper. He
was met by a host Of friends, who ten
dered him a reception worthy Of a
prince. Nunroe, accompanied by Tim
McGrath. arrived on the overland last
night, looking fine and dandy and glad
10 be in San Francisco once again.
Munroe had a successful trip in the
East and says he is satisfied and ready
to- start training for Jeffries right
away. He announced that he prefers
Eddie Graney for referee and it now
looks as II the little blacksmith would
be the man. Jack has nothing bad to
say about Jeffries and adds that the
champion was not shamming. Mum
roe viii start training at the Beach
Tavern to-day.
Britt had a great tour through the
East. He made big money and friends
galore wherever he went. He says if
Corbett violates his agreement and
signs to fight again he, too, will do
likewise, but not for several months
at least. as he intends to take a good
rest Jimmy viii probably return East
next month to fill a theatrical engage
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
BEcKs HOMER BEATS TIGERS.
Roach Has Tacoma on His Staff
Throughout the Game.

PORTLAND, Or, July 22.-Port-
land won the game from Tacoma to-
day by the score of 2 to 0, largely be-
cause Of Beck's hit that sailed over
the infield, passed Lynch and tired out
only as it hit the fence, making a
home run. Mercedes single helped
some, too. For five and half in
nings the score boy dealt out goose
eggs for both sides. Then McCreedie
made trouble by a third safe drive.
brennan died. Beck drove between
left and center fields. Lynch missed
If and when Beck was close to third
threw the ball to Eagan and not to
the home plate. So Beck started
again and though Eagan threw to
Sheehan at third the ball hit the
grandstand as Beck was coming home
in triumph.
The Tigers could not bunch their
hits on Roach and the Portland twirI-
er had the visitors on the home
stretch all along. Only five scattering
hits off him went through the infeld
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
SEATTLE'S HEAVY HITTERS
HAMMER THE SPHERE HARD
Northern Suggers Open the Game With Three Taies, and
in Eighth Round Bat Four More Over Pate-Con-
muters Unable to Solve Hughes Mysterious Curves
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

For the first time since they struck
the golden soil Of California the Seattle
tossers displayed a little of their abil-
ity to slug the bah. Each man seemed
to be there yesterday and the sphere
was hinged good and hard. The run.
getting was confined to two innings
the first and the sixth-and in these
two rounds enough tallies were made
to win SO out of every 100 ball games.
Score: Seattle. Z, Oakland 0.
1t was almost painful to see the Com
muters swing wildly and vainly at the
offerings Of Jay Hughes. He had them
under the spell of his mysterious curves
in every inning. Only one chance did
, Oakland have to score and then Hughes
possessed the luck, so Lohman's band
classed.
The game was clean one and well
played by both teams. Had it not been
so one-sided It would have been inter
esting and worth witnessing. The work
of the infields on each side was rapid
and full of ginger. Mohler and Schlaf-
ley made a couple of almost impossible
stops and little McKune put up a game
worthy of a big Lacquer.
! Seattle started right off in the first
round and ere a minute had elapsed
had scored over the pan. Van Haltren
hit the first ball pitched to short left
/ field and Mohler sacrificed. Delehanty
also bingled safely and Van Haltren
came in on Graham's wild pitch. Then
Frisk hit and Blankenship followed
/ suit, making it three in a row.
/ There was no scoring after that till
! the sixth was at hand. Seattle kept
hitting the ball hard and right on the
nose, but Oakland fielded fast and ac-
! curately and, therefore. many runs
were kept away from the plate when
it looked as though they were surely
/ due.
But Seattle began again in the sixth
and four runs were hammered over the
rubber in a twinkling. Hughes bingled
/ safely and Mohler sent him around to
third with well placed drive to right
Delehanty then turned loose and so
| did Smith and Frisk, making it four
runs for the inning and seven for the
game. Hall lined long fly out to CEN
ter when Smith was on third, but the
/ latter was doubled at the plate on
/ Kruger's great throw. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
NEW PITCHER is EASY MARK.
Hit Is Batted Hard by the Harris
A0oreoatiOn

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Morley
tried out amateur Pitcher Hit against
San Francisco this afternoon and he
lasted a little longer than one inning.
The visitors hammered him for five
runs in the first and had two men on
bases when Wheeler went into the box
in the second. Wheeler pitched a re-
markably strong game and blanked
the visitors for the remaining eight
innings. The game was notable for
the number Of long hits made by the
locals and the fact that none of them
figured in the score. Cravath made
phenomenal catch in right field.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-FoIlowing
are the entries for tomorrow at
Brighton Beach:
First race. five and half furlongs-Caper
Sauce 112. Voladay I12 Buttling 112 Jerry c
112 Martha German 100, Pink Garter 100
Peggy 107, Racino 102. Bill Bailey 1O2 King
One 102 Belligerent 102, Lang Dolan 1O2,
Cairngorm 102.
Second race, full course, steeplechase-Lav-
ator 167, Land of Glover 167, Foxhunter 1911
Flying Buttress 159, Opuntia $780, Candles 15O
Redpath 147, Mystic Shriner 147. Maiden 147
CRedpath and Land of Glover, Chamblett en-
try; Lavator and Maiden, Colt entry)
Third race, five furlongs. the Venus stakes
Schulamite 124. Tradition 124, Czaraphine 119,
Ascot Belle 104, Campo 104, Sparkling 1O4
Zeala 104. CTradition, Czaraphine and zeala,
Paget entry.)
Fourth race. one and half miles. the
Brighton Derby, SIS. .OO0-Broomstick 1926 Ort
Pentaur Ill. (Ort Wells and BobadiI, Drake
entry.)
Fifth race, six furlongs-Right and Tine
49, The Musketeer 113, Counterpoise no.
Princess Titania no. Jack Ratlin 107 Atwood
10T Knobhampton 10T Monster 106. Turquoise
Blue 1O5. Durazzo los. Emergency 1O4 Julia
NJ 102. Gold Dome 102, Consideration 90, Oris-
kany 81, For Luck 81.
Sixth race. and eighth miles, handi-
cap-Grand Opera 1875. Rosetint 121, Sheriff
Bell III Lord Badge 116. The Cricket II5.
Chattah los. Gold Dome 105 Illyria 104.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Brooklynite no.
Waterford 107. Mali 107. Bouvier 1O7 Lem
1O5 Merry Moments los, Baby M los. Mutiny
1O5 May Holiday 105. Dauphin 102. Tide 1o2
Margaret o 100, Belle of Belemeade 100
Weather clear; track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
ABSENCE OF BOWLERS
MAKES THE PLAY SLOW

The Scottish bowling tournaments
are progressing slowly and many
matches remain to be played IN the
singles About two matches are played
each Saturday afternoon. Many Of
those entered in the tournament are
out of town for the summer and it is
impossible in most cases to get the
players together. In another month
the cracks will be home and some
lively tournament matches viii be
played.
Despite the absence OF many club
members players. appear to be as num-
erous on Saturdays as heretofore. The
rinks are crowded all afternoon and
the PLAYERS indulge in some lively
practice games. The green is in ex-
ceIlent shape and the bowlers are be-
coming very accurate.
Many new players have taken up
the game and are learning it with sur
prising rapidity. Judge Lucien Shaw
is the latest embryo player and is al
ready clever enough to hold up his
end in foursome with the best play
ers. John T. Dare is another novice
at the game who has come to the
front with a rush. Mr.. Dare has ac-
complished much since he took up the
game about a year ago.
DIR. Hamilton has not played the
game many years, but is considered
a top notcher. He has bowled Won
derfully in the doubles and with W.
r. Eaton as a partner Is expected to
win them. They have won a place in
the finals. although drawn in the hard
est half. Play will be resumed in the
singles to-day. but the doubles
matches will have to go over for some
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
ResuIts at Seattle.

SEATTLE. July 22.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Dusty Miller won
Charley Schweizer second. Resigned third.
Time 1:15.
Second race, six furlongs-J H Bennett
won Baldo second. Rose OF HiIo third Time.
1:15%
Third race, six furlongs-Sue Christian won
Foxy Grandpa second, Frivolous third. Time,
1:14%
Fourth race. one mile-Maxtress won, Red
Cross Nurse second. The Fretter third Time
1:41h
Fifth race seven furlongs-SheII Mount won
Ripper second Goldfnder third Time :2s1b
Sixth race one mile and fifty yards-In-
victus won Isabellita second, All About third.
Time, :45.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
The POoIroom Evil.

The sausaiito gamblers will have a chance
20 vince when they read the s. F. News T,et,e,
this week. The News Letter makes a dtsti,o.
ton between the city Of SausaIito. which I,
Alameda, which is run by the most oorSer,s-
tive men IN California. Nei
The article on Alameda is q r,oet so....s
review OF the politics and General ,or,5t.1s :
that exist IN that pretty little trans-bay bere
There la an Interesting article on rai3-
forsia mining town, written by FIes more y
LcEya. The ether Departments are bright an5
chattS- as usual. and altogether this yVeel.ss
News Letter is up 70 its usual mark.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PretensiOn Barely Noses Out
Orient and ImbOden at
Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Pretension just
got up in time to win the feature race
here to-day from Orient and Imboden.
Boaster, which ran Jack Young to
head Thursday, was disgracefully
beaten. Favorites and outsiders divided
the card. Weather clear; track fast.
Attendance. 5000 Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furIonss; three-year-olds:
IS to 1-Bandillo. 81 q. Conway 1 p 115
II TO 1-Turranda, 1O5 (Watson). - 2
10 to TO- 1-MSIngore, 100 Vanderbout ~ S1l5
Time 1 :16. Start good. Won easily. Winner.
= Schwacker's B. g. 90 by Rossington- Mar
1ory- Anyway 95. Roommate 107. Trojan 105.
Bountiful 1O7. Arthur 100. Easter Walters 100.
Modoc 1O2. finished named.
SECOND RACE-Five furlonss; two-ysar-
olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
Is to 1-Opinion. 100 IS. Dickson) 20 rs
40 to Tim Hurst. los CBooker). . 1872
10 TO IA Muskoday. los CWkrt) 10 5 a "a
winnea Ds b Burnett SsT E00S Won dTsS'Ps S Sy
Russell Option Sweet 1Svaar 100. AbeIard los
Trixe White 100 Fruit 100 Walter Canday
lO3 Auroceiyer los. Lucky Charm los. Glen
creith 1QS. Animos los. T. G. Cook 100. Colonel
Preston los. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs: three-year-oIds
and up:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St y Fin.
to 2-Harfang. "a (dcLaughlin)1O Al ms
10 to Mae. Lowery 9S (Gilmore) Il 215
8 to Dave Somers. 1O7 CWilsn) % 3n
Time 1:l6la start good Won driving.
Winner. Chinn & FOrsythe's b. C. 80 by Mars
Owlet. Conundrum 1O7 Senator sullivan 1O2
Sol Smith o.. Irby Bennett los. Dallas 1O2
Lord Qusx 100. Happy Chappy los. Pierce j
100. ". 2. Palmer OF, Jimalong 1O2. Wounded
Knee 11O. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty
yards: three-year-ol and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin
to 1-PretensiOn. 81 (Mcl ghn).. 2 p ms
to Orient. S5 "a Walsh. IL 21
8 TO 1-Imboden. 95 CW. Davis)-.. % 81
Time, 1:4S Start good Won driving. Win
ner. P. NJ Civills b. g. 60 by Orifamb-
Vanity. Boaster 103 Ada 1O3, finished
named.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlongs; two-year-olds:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
Even-Prin. Orna. 100 %. AUSTIN % Is
16 to Franco % (VanderbouD L 3 1872 II
10 to 1-Garret Wilson. 1ONSedar) 4 .
Time, :O9. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, T. p. Hayes & Cos. b. T. 90 by Orna-
Gay Adelaide 102. Eduardo 1O5. Milton Young
1O3. finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-oIds
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. a. Fin.
3 to ii w o Neill. 81 Oh And) 1 Ia
20 to Evening Star, 105 CLndsy) % %
to dolly Gray. 1O3 ID Austn) = 1 =
Time, 1:15. Start good. Won handily. VIM
ner. E. Trotters eh. g. by Peter McCue-
Fern Tally II. Sid Silver. Erema, Benson
hurst. j. p Mayberry. Laura Hunter finished
as named Miss Manners and Two Lick lost
riders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, July 22.-FoIlowfng are
the entries for tomorrow at Haw-
thorne:
First race, five furlongs-Kate Zitt 103.
Augusta Victoria 1O3, Glen 10S. Presentiment
1o3. Chum 103. La Sagitte 103. Siss Lee 1O3.
Ethel Day 1O3. St. Bonnie 1O3 Pirabella 1O3.
North Enid 103 Dixie Andrews 1O3, Cutter los,
Rainwitch 10S, MeTino los.
Second race. six furlongs. seIling-Maud Null
Ter o. Nellie Waddel 90. Aholas 90. Bay Won
der 1O1. Marchmont II 104, Rag Tag 1O6. Mug
get 1O6, Van Ness los. John A. Scott ia.
Third race, and a quarter miles, the
Northern handicap S5Oe0-Jerry Lynch 95, Miss
Crawford 9s. Birch Broom 1O5 Judge Hines
107, Nitrate 110. Witfull 112, English Lad
116. MeGee 40.
Fourth race six furlongs. purse-Maggie
Leber 90, Magic Flute 90, Filipe Lugo 104.
Monastic 1O4, Geranium 105, Phil Finch 1O7,
Clifton Forge 122
Fifth race one mile and a sixteenth, selling
Golden Mineral ST.. Ethel Abbott 90 At
lantico 9s, Exclamation 102, Federal 1O2
Frivol 102, Handley Cross 107, Crestfallen Ill.
Sixth race, one mile, purse-Foncasta 50.
Major T. J. Carson 50, Dalvay o.. Don't ASK
Me 90. Gregor K 90. Talpa- 1O4.
Weather clear: track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PERMIT FOR THE BIG FIGHT
STILL UNSIGNED BY MAYOR
Rival Clubs Are Warning Over the
Prize and Executive Refuses
Interfere

The permit granted by the Board of
Supervisors 10 the Yosemite Club to
pull off the Jeffries-Munroe fight next
month is still unsigned by Mayor
Schmitz. It was announced yesterday
that If the Mayor did not sign the per-
NIT by to-day 1t would become void.
Schmitz, however. denies this and saws
the permit holds good without his sig
nature.
The yosemite and the Hayes Valley
clubs are still at war over the permit
Schmitz says he viii leave it to the
managers Of the rival organizations to
settle their difficulty and when that is
done he will sign the permit. 1t is
probable that Managers Levy and
Cofroth viii reach some kind of an
agreement within the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Tennis Players Drawn.

The drawings for the third and
fourth classes. which will meet on the
tennis courts in the park tomorrow.
were held last night and resulted as
follows:
Third class. preliminary round-G Hall VS..
J. Reid Howell vs. Lemon. Wheeler vs.. Sobey.
FIRST round-Cuerfn vs.. Baker. Allan A bye.
DIR L.ovegrove VS. NJ Long.
Fourth class. preliminary rOund-Giynn vs..
T7urrough4 ,Gnnst vs.. yvilgus. saul vs.. Allan
Edwards VS.. Darns Getz vs.. Price. Peek W.
Kerns Miller VS.. Merguire. First round
Brown vs.. Joseph. Singleton vs. Howell 0uics
vs. Martin, Wollenbers Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

First race-Cutter, North Enid, Me-
rinO.
Second race-Van Ness, Ragtag,
AhOIa.
Third race-English Lad, MCGEE,
Miss Crawford.
Fourth race-Clifton Forge, Monas-
tic, Judge Hines.
Fifth race-AtlanticO, Frivol, Fed
eral.
Sixth race-Talpa, Dalvay, Gre
gor X.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
BELL WINS MORE HONORS
ON THE EASTERN COURTS
Californian Defeats Cole in Straight
Sets in Final for Open Singles
at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July ga. E.
Bell of Los Angeles defeated H. w.
Cole of Hartford in straight sets in the
finals of the open singles of the New
York State tennis tournament this af-
ternoon, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.
Tomorrow Bell will meet State
Champion Fred B. Alexander of New
York in the challenge round for the
trophy. Robert Leroy, New York,
and Robert Jones, Syracuse. will face
Bell and r. c. Hunt, California, in the
finals tomorrow. Summary:
Open singles, final round-Bell defeated Cole.
6-1, 6-3 6-3.
Open doubles. second round-TaIIant and
Randall beat Holcomb and Moorehead g. a
Ga Jones and Leroy beat Alexander and
Jenny 6-5. ST, 10-S. Hunt and Bell beat
smith and Brady by default
Semi final round-Leroy and Jones beat Tai
liant and Randall As, Ga Ga. Hunt and Rel
beat Lewis and Cole 64 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds:
First race. one and a half miles. selling
Beana Jog. Mae Miller 1O5, Admettus 103,
George Vivian 1O2. Flora Bright 102, Miss EOn
o. Aiurmur o. Goo Goo %.
Second race one mile and seventy yards.
selling-Lee King 100 Ivernia 1O7. DR.. Kier
1OT Cathness 1O4. Caterpillar 104 Varna Fon-
so 1O2, Second Mate 102. Salve 1O1. The Buga-
boo 100 Tottenham 90 Little Corzer %, Trap
setter 9S Lsustig 92. Scalper 90.
Third race, six furlOngs-Ice Water 112. Min
dora 10 Frank Bell 1G9 Frank Collins 1O3,
Tristan Shandy 1O3, ClaremOnt 1O1. Tower 9S.
RebO 9S.
Fourth race five furlongs the Native Nur-
sery Stakes-Pinkerton 12J. Woodlands lis.
DamerOn 115. Beknighted 113. MOOnet 1O5.
(PfnkertOn and Woodlands. Schreiber entry)
Fifth race. one and eighth miles-Bessis
Mccarthy 1O5. Lacy Crawford 80. Leenja 90.
Athena "a. Ellie %, Mildred L So.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yardS-Jack
Young 1O6 The Regent 105 Old Stone 9S, Fly
ing Torpedo los, Falkland 50. Just So 90.
Seventh race. six furlongs. selling-Ladas
112 One More 1O6. Happy Chappy 105. Mohavs
1O4 Flyer 1O4 Jake Weber 1O4. Avoid 103.
Rosecourt 1O2. Dusky 100. Lady Vashti 100
Potter %, Owasca 96, Oudon 90, Mordella %.
Weather clear; track good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS

First race-Peggy, Voladay, Martha
German.
Second race-Opuntia, Land of
Clover, LavatOr.
Third race-Paget entry, Ascot
Belle, Campo.
Fourth race-Drake entry, Broom
stick. Knight Errant.
Fifth race-Princess Titania, For
Luck, The Musketeer.
Sixth race-sheriff Bell, The Cricket,
Rosetint.
Seventh race - Tide, BrookIynite,
Merry Moments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS.

First race-NIiss Eon, Goo Goo,
Murmur.
Second race-Varna Fonso, Scalper,
CaithneSS.
Third race-Ice Water, Rebo, Frank
Bell.
Fourth race-Schreiber's entry, Mo-
net, DamerOn-
Fifth race-Elie, Athena, Leenja-
Sixth race-Just So, The Regent,
Falkland.
Seventh race-One More, Rosecourt,
Flyer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Maher Rides a Winner.

LONDON, July o. = Bachelors But.
ton. ridden by Maher, the American
Jockey, won the Liverpool cup Of 1900,
sovereigns at the Liverpool July meet
ing to-day. Founding was second and
Whistling Crow third.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Files Annual Report.

The annual report of the Depart
ment of Elections for the year ending
June 80, 1904, was filed yesterday. The
report shows that S132,497 20 was ex-
pended. leaving a surplus of 50 II. The
report also contains the vote cast for
the candidates at the last municipal
election, together with the vote at the
various primaries and at the election
on the bond issue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
SUMMARY.

Errors-Streib, Dunlevy. Delehanty. Stolen
baseball, Mohler. Delehanty. Blankenship.
Three-base hit-Smith Two-base hits-Blan-
kenship. Kruger Sacrifice hit-Mohler. First
base on error-Oakland /. First base on called
baIIs-On Graham I, off Hughes 2. Left on
bases-Oakland ., Seattle 5. Struck out-By
Graham .. by Hughes g. Double plays-Mc-
Kune TO Schlafey TO Streib Kruger to Byrnes.
Wild pitch-Graham. Time Of game-One hour
and forty minutes Umpire-McCarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Totsls.S5 ? 8 27 16
SUMMARY

Stolen base-Bernard. Hits-Oh Hit g.
off Wheeler A. Three-base hits-FIood, Brash-
ear Bernard Two-base hits-Townsend Ber-
nard Miller Sacrifice hit-Anderson. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 10. San Francisco 3. Bases
on balls-On Barber 4, off Hit ], off Wheeler
Struck out-By Wheeler 8. by Barber g.
Double play-Cravath to Brashear. Passed
ball-Leahy. Time. 80. Umpire-Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

.oLIvER,s SLAYER ,IINKNoWN.-Coron
Leland held an inquest yesterday upon the BODY
of Arthur Oliver. negro pugflst who died on
July 8 at the Central Emergency Hospital from
the effects Of stabs received at the hands of a
soldier. The jury returned verdict that the
identity of divers slayer was unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
SUMMARY.

run-Portland l. Stolen base-McCreedie.
Bases on balls-on Roach /. off Thomas 2,
ssS struck & &out-By Rosch 6 by Thomas 2 Sac
hits-Drennan 2, Roach. Home run-Beck.
Double play-Nordyke to Eagan. Left on bases
Portland g. Time of game-One hour and 40
minutes Umpires-O' Connell and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

POSTAL CARRIER RESIGNS. .LzHa Hs Nr.-
Dowell, who has been "a carrier in sthe postof-
flee for the last twenty years, has resigned,
and Walter E. Rosedro from the substitute =
1ist. has been promoted to the vacancy