davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

After the third round of yesterdays
game at Recreation Park had passed
into history it was curtains with the
Seals. They never had chance to win
Van Buren, sought the lofty altitude
and there he remained while the Com
muters were busy sending a delegation
of three over the rubber. Score-Oak-
land 5, San Francisco 1.
The game was delayed for fifteen
minutes on account of rain. When it
did start the teams played some fair
baseball considering that they were be-
ing forced to perform on a field that
was not quite as dry as gunpowder.
Oakland pulled off two lightning double
plays. Francks' muff of an exceeding
ly hard chance was the only miscue
charged up against them.
Moskiman pitched grand ball, and al
though the Seals landed for nine bin
glers and got five bases on balls they
were lucky to reach home even once.
Barber was effective. but the errors be-
hind him offset his efforts and allowed
the Commuters to score every run save
one. and that was gift from the UNI
pire.
The game was broken UP in the third
when Byrnes walked and Moskiman
landed on Van Buren's error. Ganley
sacrificed and Francis hit to short.
Again Van dropped the ball and this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
7 NOW ASSURED FOR THE PERMIT IS GRANTED
FIGHT PERMIT IS GRANTED
IN RECORD TIME.
Police Committee Is Very Swift
in Taking Action.

meeting next Monday. The unanimity
Of opinion yesterday would indicate
that no difficulty will be experienced in
having the Supervisors confirm the
action of the committee.
Jimmy Britt will come up from San
Mateo to-day and viii hold a consulta-
ton with his brother manager as to
where he will make his training camp.
1t will be either the Seal Rock House
at the ocean beach or Croll's Gardens,
Alameda Britt has strong liking for
the quarters across the bay, but the
management of the club is urging him
to train here, where his quarters would
be readily accessible.
Cans took a run on the road yester-
day morning. The rain prevented him
from going again in the afternoon. His
manager will join the camp to-day.
HEREFORD is confident that his protege
will ma<esthe weight and be fit. Cans
will weigh in the presence of news
paper men at intervals to show he will
be on hand in proper condition on the
night of the fight.
Willie Britt announced yesterday
that his brother is ready to sign arti-
cles to meet Young Corbett, win or lose
with Cans If defeated he says he
still retains the feather-w weight cham
pionship, as this contest only involves
the lightweight honors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Before one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed an Academic League
football game in this city the elevens
from Lick and Polytechnic high schools
struggled for supremacy yesterday on
the Preside grounds.
The field was slippery and treacher-
Gus and it was a difficult matter to get
a footing Lick carried off the honors
after the most desperate struggle seen
here this season. Early in the first half
Moullen, Lick's left guard, kicked a
field goal, scoring four points for his
team. Neither side scored after this.
although Polytechnic came near doing
so toward the latter part of the game.
Dietz, Lick's quarterback, was the
star of the game. This was his first
attempt at this position and he handled
the team we'll. His running in of punts
from the back field was a feature.
Every time he caught a punt he would
run the ball in from ten to thirty yards.
The slippery field did not seem to
bother him in the least.
Aside from Dietz's runs Lick was
able to gain but little ground. Poly
technic time and time again made their
yards. but invariably fumbled when
they had a chance to score. Edwards
was Poly's most consistent ground
gamer.
On the first play after the kick off
Polytechnic fumbled and lost the ball
on her own twenty-yard line. Lick
gained FIVE yards and lost the ball on
a tumble Polytechnic kicked for thir-
ty yards, but Dietz ran it in thirty
yards. Moullen was called from the
line to try a field goal and made a
splendid kick, the ball sailing right be-
tween the goal posts.
After being scored against POLY"
fought desperately and by advancing
the ball five yards at time soon had
it on Lick's fifteen-yard line. Lick
braced at this point and took the ball
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
PETERSON BESTS MCDONALD
IN A HAIR RAISING BOUT
Wolfe Is No Match for Cairns, While
.'South Side" Jack O'Brien Out
points His Namesake.

When George Peterson and Rough
House" Billy Mcdonald exchanged wal
lops in the main event of the Hayes
Valley Clubs show last night the big
crowd of fight fans got a run for their
money that has never been surpassed
at any amateur meeting. Peterson won
in the final round by putting Mcdonald
down for the count. The latter came
back fighting, and again he went to the
carpet. He had still another comeback
and when the bell tapped both men
were mixing it at furious pace Peter
son outfought his man all the way, but
was staggered few times by his dan
gerous and gritty opponent.
The remainder of the programme was
one of the best seen here. South Side"
Jack O'Brien outpointed his old-time
rival by the same name who halls from
Telegraph Hill. Willie Wolfe essayed
to go against Bob Cairns, but Referee
Billy Roche judiciously stopped the
bout when Cairns had his man up
against the ropes and in helpless con-
dition in the first round
Dick Sullivan was given the decision
over Charles Dunn, Willie Edwards
made Frank Smith quit in three rounds,
Harry Baker outfought 'Chiefe'' john
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Lick High School Football Men De.
feat Polytechnic Players.

on downs. Dietz kicked to center and
the half ended.
In the second half the ball seesawed
back and forth until about the middle
of the half. Neither side had a per-
ceptible advantage until Seminario,
Lick's left halfback, foolishly at
tempted to pick the ball up on kick
instead of falling on it. This poor
judgment on his part almost cost Lick
the game. Polytechnic got the ball on
Lick's thirty six-yard line and from
then until the game ended the Lick
goal was constantly in danger. Lick
got the ball on her own fifteen-yard
line on a tumble, but Moullen made a
miserable kick of only fifteen yards
into touch. Polytechnic worked the
ball to the twenty-yard line when the
whistle sounded and the game was
over.
Polytechnic gained more ground than
Lick, but also fumbled more. Lick
kicked and handled kicks much better
than Polytechnic.
The first half was good exhibition
of snappy football, but the second half
was full of squabbling and dragged for
over an hour. In this half Dietz made
a quarterback run of forty yards, but
made a forward pass when tackled.
For this the ball was brought back to
where it was before put into play.
Many thought the ball should have
been down where the forward pass was
made:
rrI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
HOW RIVAL TEAMS
WILL BE LINED UP

The new football gridiron of the
University of California will receive
its formal christening to-day when the
rival blue and gold and cardinal fresh
men clash I'm their annual struggle.
The Olympic and the California var
sity elevens played a practice game
on the new field a week ago. but to-
days contest is the first intercollegi-
ate battle to be fought on this tract.
which will be the scene of so many
strenuous tests of skill and strength
in the future.
California field is beautifully situat-
ed above and in the rear of the GYM
nasium, with a massive background
Of primeval hills. Grandstands are in
process of construction on both sides
of the gridiron. When completed they
will seat approximately $4,000 per-
sons. On one end of the field is a high
bank, which will give those of the
spectators who may elect to watch the
game from a standing position as coed
a view as their more fortunate fellow
enthusiasts will have from the re-
served sections. The other end of the
field Is level.
The gridiron itself will be OF turf.
like Eastern football fields, when the
grass shall have had an opportunity to
grow. An elaborate system of drain
age has been installed, so that the
field cannot remain wet for long after
it stops raining. The grounds are
within easy walking distance from the
Southern Pacific and Key Route sta
lions and spectators should be able TO
reach the field from the ferry station
at the foot of Market street almost as
soon as they could get to Richmond
field from the Call building.
This year is the first time that inter-
collegiate championship games have
been scheduled to take place on the
home grounds of either of the rivals.
According to arrangements already
made the next championship games
will be played at Stanford, but it is
thought by many people interested
that the probability of a light attend
anee and the certainty of poor
grounds will result in the transfer
ence OF next years game to Califor-
MAS new field or back to San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
RAILROAD } TAP SECTION
RECLAIMED BY GOVERNMENT
ton of the Minidoka and South
western Branch.

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. LIT is an
nounced that the Short Line Company
will at once begin the construction of
the Minidoka and Southwestern
branch. This branch is projected to
run through the tract of land now be-
ing reclaimed by the Government near
Minidoka and through the heart Of
the greater tract being developed un-
der the Twin Falls irrigation system.
In the latter tract 100, 900 acres are to
be opened for settlement on Thursday,
October 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

1t took the Supervisors Police Com
mittee exactly forty-five seconds yes
terday to report in favor of granting
the professional boxing permit for De-
tober to the Shasta Club, of which j.
w. CoffrOth is manager
L have here the application of the
Shasta Club for a permit to give a
boxing contest this MONTH" said Chair
man ,Bexton. rs there any objection
to it?"
Supervisors Eggers, Boxton and Nc
Clellan looked at one another alter
nately, each apparently waiting for the
other TO speak
Il have no objection said Eggers,
addressing Boxton; have your"
mo" replied Boxton, smilingly; Il
am in favor of it.
How about you. Mcclellan" in
quired Eggers.. 49,
Il don't object said Mcclellan.
s st is ordered that we recommend
the granting Of the permit to the
Shasta Club" said Boxton
The meeting then adjourned and a
crowd of fight promoters, including
Manager Coffroth, Willie Britt, Morris
Levy and a host of others, filed out OF
the room. 1t remains to be seen
whether any opposition to the granting
of the permit will develop among the
Democratic Supervisors at the board $
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
BELL DROPS DEAD
IN A RACE AT LEXINGTON
Driver Swisher Is Thrown From the
Sulky, but Sustains Only
Slight Injuries.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
ten days trotting meeting, during
which nearly $4,000 was distributed
in stakes and purses, six worlds rec
ords were broken and several stake
records were lowered ended to-day.
In the first heat of the 2:2O class,
pacing, Royal Bell, a bay gelding,
owned by G.. H. Camp of Oswego, N.
V, and driven by George Swisher, fell
dead at the distance flag. Royal Bell
was by Maple Pole. The betting on
him was to l before the race. The
other drivers noticed he was breath
ing hard in the stretch, when he was a
close second to Nancy H. Just be-
fore the distance flag was reached he
suddenly dropped dead and fell against
the fence. breaking through it and
smashing the sulky. Swisher was
thrown from his seat, but sustained
only an injured knee. Results:
The stoll, 2;19 class. trotting, four year
olds, purse $1,000 three In ive-Snyder Nc
Gregor won three straight heats and the race
Time. 2:o6A 2:09h 2:0S% Alexander,
Hall Frey and jolly Bachelor also started.
2:20 class pacing, purse $1,000 three in
fve-Nancy H won three straight heats and
the race. Time. 2:11A 2:1SA, 2:09. Bour-
bon, Mamie Kingsley Finch, Loleta and
Royal Bell also started.
225 class trotting purse $1,000 three in
fve-Tom Axworthy won three straight heats
Maud Maxine, Blk Czarina Dawson Clown
and Robo also started
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
DRAKE STABLES DISPERSAL
Delights the Bookmakers
PoOIroonnS Lose When
South TriTnble
Is First.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 14.-There is
no doubt but that the bookmakers do
ing business at Morris Park will be
glad when John A. brakes stable re-
tires from activity, which it will to-
Gay when the horses in it are to be
sold. Day after day racers from this
stable have taken many thousands Of
dollars out Of the ring by their vic
tories.
The first race to-day, while moth
ing damaging 10 the bookmakers, hurt
the poOlrooms and handbooks, accord
ing TO reports The winner, South
Trimble. overlook and passed the
pacemaker, knight of Rhodes, which
was short priced favorite the mo-
ment betting opened. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six and a half furlongs Of
y liners mile; three year-olds and up. selling
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey St. = Fin.
u SOUTH Irirnble, lo9t spring. ? y
% n o. Rhodes, lbs 1Burnsl. ) y
Time. 1:2l is. start poor. Won driving.
y inner j. A. Drake en- c. by ST George
Ethel Thomas. April Shower, Consideration.
4ol san, Olaf. Memphis, Early Eve. finished
as named.
SECOND RACE-siK and a half furlongs Of
Mithers course; two-year- olds: selling; $1,000
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 bank. 10l CIV Davis 30. 1 ! n
10 5-Ihirty third, 105 (Crmmn)
70 Tx. i. Johnson IS lhldb) >
Time. l:22 start poor. Won handily. Win
ner. Milton Stables ch. C. by Inspector b
Landslip Mouacorder. Ike 5 Calmness, salt
ana Pepper. Black Bird, finished as named.
THIRD RACE-One and a half mile. with
eIs course handicap; three-year- olds and up;
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 2O-CaughnaWaga 126 tBrn)
~ 10 IN Dngrheld, los lRdfn) %
Time, 2-5s 1-5. Start good. Won easily.
winner j. saufords CHI h. 80 by Clifford La
Tosca. Three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Six and q half furlongs Of
n lthers course, 5-year-olds and up; selling:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. = Fin.
10 Right and True, lO6(Cmns) 1 III 3
3 % Rob Roy, IS G4ndebrand) 8 "a Is
70 Daisy Green, 1o5 Phnnps) \ 3 IL
7-,.i 4e' NJ start poor Won easily, place
Tristan-EllersIie. Palette, Unmasked, Raw
hide. Rightful. Bonner, Clear the Arena, Belle
OF Milford. finished as named.
FIFTH RAcE-seven furlonss; the Fordhsn
handicap for 2-year-olds and up; $500 added ::
5 10 Lady Uncas, IS Davis 2 Is
~ % New York 90 (Sperling) 2 26
Is 70 5-GrscefuI, IS CCrimmins) 8 Al Oh
Time, ~. Start fair. Won easily Win
ner. 7. !. Watts. b. m. by Ben strome- Pru-
1ence- Collector Jessup Wotan Aides, Monet
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Wfthers mile: for maiden
three-y ear-olds and VI:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St a Fin
10 J. Bartender 104 (Crimmins) h IA
Even Water Pansy, I01 davis 2h %
70 Tom Lawson, lOs Odsrtin) 5 81 31h
Time, la Is. Start fair. Won easily.
Lisbon Maid Psnique, Rudabek. Phaser, Sir
shep' schoolrnaster. finished as named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
DEIiMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Imboden. Trogon, Tan
gibIe.
Second race-Sandbath, Jack Mo-
ran, TFixie White.
Third race-Edith May, Arlena,
Braden.
Fourth race-Hayes entry, Malster,
Frank Bell.
Fifth race-FoOtlights' Favorfte,
Commodore, Flora WillOughby.
Sixth race-Regina ID, Check Nor
gan, DPummond.
Seventh race-Crime, Ben Lear,
Mindora.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Lady Tennis Players to Meet.

The members of the Ladies' Annex
to the Golden Gate Tennis Club will
hold a handicap singles tournament
on the park courts to-day. Miss
Wegener and Miss Valleau are the
best players entered and will be called
upon to give some large handicaps.
The sixteen entries drew as follows:
Miss H. Levison 900 VS.. Miss A. Sea (3O).
Miss NJ. Worcester (owe $50 VS. Miss d
Ward C15), Miss A. Wooden lowe 15) VS.. Miss
v. Beyfuss $50. Miss /. Mearns tscratch) VS.
Miss A Greenberg '(15 2-6). Miss B. Gardiner.
(15 $50 VS.. Miss L. Wegener lowe Is $50,
Miss B. Gully Q5 2-6) VS.. B. valleau lowe
Is $50, Miss G. Meyer (serateh) VS. Miss F.
Hess $50. Miss $. Van VHet lowe 15) VS.
Miss NJ. Turner (30)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
FrOntenac IS Bet On
and Wins Without
Being Urged.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Frontenac, one
OF the good sons of Kingston, found
a fast track to his liking in the third
race at Worth to-day and won as he
pleased from J. w. O'Neiu and Mamie
Hodge. He was heavily played choice,
being backed from to to to
5 at post time. ]. w. O'Neill was
backed from Is to to 16 to 3. Nan
ME Hodge was third choice at 4 TO 1.
The three finished as placed in the
betting, which is almost the only
three-horse race run true to form at
this meeting.
The track was at it's best and the
weather was ideal for racing. sum
mary:
three year-olds and up: r.
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey: 81. Fin
16 to sunny shore 1o2 (ShvD1o nix
100 to Duncan. 1o5 CMorrison) 81
Time, 1:14. Start good, Won easily, VIM
ner, German q Bauer's br. g. 90 by Victory
Mertie Reed. Foxmead lO5, Marshalsea 10I,
Nannan 1O5 Bill Walters 107, Mandy Lee 100
Armorer JOS. Honest John 107 finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-MiIe and fifty yards; sell
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St 2. Fin
Q to 5-Aggie Lewis, 80 tshaver) ! Ia
"A to 5-Triumyir, IS RJohnsnl e2 20
Time, 1:35 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner +. Trotter's Dr. f. by Pirate Of Penzance-
CiceIy. silvermeade Io1. Volta 100. Docile l0o'
Edward Hale 1885, Mohiean 1O7. Mingore 10l,
finished as named.
THIRD RAcB-six furlOnss; purse; three
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 5-FrUntcnae, ITO Foley).. l12l
II to 81. W. o'Neill, 100 CNlcoD I y
to Mamie Hodge, 100 qan) s Fl 81
Winner. J. Griffin q COS b. c. % by King
Davis 100 Irene Nc 1oS. Hot 1o3, Blue Mir
acle los. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and seventy
yards; four-year- olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
- TO Burn. Class Has i los Gjohnson ~
70 Harvey, los tAdorrison)-
Ili1 Mctiser ear 5 COOS On es BY King
Regent-Miss knight. Gloriosa 116, Easy Trade
lO2 Jim Hale 10, LampOon 102. finished as
named. DR.. Stephens los, left.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards;
four-yesr- olds and up; selling;
10 TO 1-Clausus los Johnson. ~ l n
TO Scotsman. 101 (NicoD.. 1 1h
sto bigger, 100 (shaver) 5 2 21534
Time, l ;46. Start good. Won driving Win
ner, T. H Ryan & Co.'S oh. c. a by Brutus-
Claudia. Frivol 1O4. Bank Street 105, Para
mount 1O7. Frank NJ 107, Allie Virgie 102 fin
ished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongs;
two year-olds; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
10 10 Sincerity Belle, 104 Hnon) - IL
10 BLACK Art, lib (RomanllD 2 y p
8 to 1-DundaU. ITO (McIntyre).. 1 h 31L
Time. .0S 3-5. Start fair. Won easily
Winner. NJ D. Millers ch. (. by Handsome
Sincerity. Janeta 100 Useful Lady 107, Bishop
Poole 1Oe, DixelIe 1o7 BradwarIn no, Garvice
10, finished as named
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
COMMUTERS PROFIT BY NISPLAYS
WHICH SEALS FREQUENTLY MAKE

time Byrnes trotted in, Moskiman went
to third and Francks to second. Dun
leayy happened along with a drive to
left at this juncture, bringing in both
men and making it three right off the
reel.
Mccarthy made bad ruling in the
fifth, when Dunleavy lifted long fly
out to left field. Hildebrand got the
ball, but being afraid of slipping threw
it after holding it momentarily. Nc
Carthy said fair" and ruled that Dun
leavy was safe and that Hildebrand
had erred. Dunleavy was sacrificed
along by Schlafey and scored soon
after on a passed ball. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Iady Henrietta, The
Claimant, Ny BueIa.
Second race-GOOd and Plenty, La
VatOr. Gambler.
Third race - DandeIion, GIorifier,
Artful.
Fourth race - D'ArI1Ie, Raiment,
ROssbOurne
Fifth Tace-ShOrthose, Gunfire, Afri-
cander.
Sixth Hace-MOIly Brant, Greencrest,
Uarbuncle.
Condition OF the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Racing at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 14.-Elm Ridge
racing summary:
First race, five furlongs-ATa won Macy
second Martin Doyle third Time, LOB
Second race one Tnie-St. Tammany won
Honolulu second Stunte third Time 1:46
Third race, five and half furlongs-Van
Ness won w. r. Condor second Precious
Stone third. Time 1:10
Fourth race, spring handicap consolation
five and a half furlongs-Tom Shelley won,
Taxer second, Loretta NJ third. Time :I0K
Fifth race, steeplechase, and a Quarter.
miles-Mrs. Grammar won, Evander second
Creolin third. Time, 2:4016.
Sixth race one mile Durbar won Nav
Holiday second. Gus Strauss third Time.
:461b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races at Morris Park
rack follow:
First race, six furlongs Of Withers mile
tU-C-yea r-olds-Jlm Beattfe 1O9 Buttlfng 100
Lady Henrietta JOG. sufferance los. The
Claimant los. Myopia 1O8, My Buela 90.
second race. Champion steeplechase, about
three and a half miles-Lavator 40, The
Ragged Cavalier 165, WOOlgatherer 1873 Mys-
tic Shriner 163. Ivan 163. Zinziber 49, Cheiro
l60 Good and Plenty 15z. Coligny 154.
Third race, the White Plains handicap
Eclipse course-Oiseau 1875, Artful 100, Glorifer
i2z. Pasadena 116. Augur ia, Cairngorm no.
Hearts Desire loo. Dandelion 100 Gamara
100 Jerry %, Brilliant 81.
Fourth race, maiden twO-year-olds, Eclipse
c0urse-Priorfty 10Y. Prestige 1O7. BIZ Bailey
IT 107, White Marsh 10T, oxford 10Y, Ross
bourne 1O7. Raiment 1O4. DArkle 1O4
Fifth race. the Morris Park handicap, two
and a quarter miles. weight for age withers
course-Shorthose 124. Africsnder 124, Ostrich
III. Gunfre 121
Sixth race, one and three sixteenth miles
handicap. MitherE c0urse-MOlly Brant I28
Carbuncle 100. Proceeds 100 Thistle Heather
95. Greencrest IS. Tom Lawson S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-King's Court, My Jane,
BarkelmOfe.
Second race-Kurtzman, Cutter, The
Belle.
Third race-Bad News, Reservation,
Miss Crawford.
Fourth race-Big Ben, Delagoa, Ci-
garlighter.
Charlie Miller.
Sixth race - Coruscate, New Mown
Hay. Wainamoinen.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

son and Eddie Johnson was given the
palm over Jimmy Carroll.
Billy Roche ofiiciated in all the con-
tests and gave splendid exhibition OF
how the third man in the ring should
act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Devereaux, Dunleavy. Errors
Van Buren, 2. Gochnauer, Hildebrand,
Francks Irwin. Two-base hit-Meany. Sac
riice hits-Moskiman, Ganley, Kruger, Schla-
fey. First base errors-San Francisco !,
Oakland 3 First base on called balls-Of
Barber 2 off Moskiman ;. Left bases
San Francisco Z, Oakland Z. Struck out-By
Barber T. by Moskiman 3. Double plays
Moskiman to Schlahey to Streib; Anderson to
Gochnauer to Van Buren,; Francks t Schlafey
to Streib. Passed balls-Poultney Wild
pitches Barber. Moskiman. Time Of game
/ AS. Umpire-McCarthy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Nick Burnley. the champion middle
weight of the KlOndike. knocked out
Joe MiIlett of this city at Dawson last
Saturday night. The finish came In
the eighth round and Millett was out
for more than half an hour. Burley
outfought Millett in every round.
giving a good exhibition of boxing ac-
cording to the reports that have
reached here.