davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SHE'LL MOUND PARK SHOOTING
Members OF Pistol and Rife Clubs
Make Good Scores.

The attendance at Shell Mound
Park shooting range yesterday was
good and some excellent scores were
made. H. p. Nelson, of the second
champion class of the Shell Mound
Pistol and Rife Club, scored 4O5 on
the 2OO-yard range out of a possible
500. H. Windmulier of the same club
scored 403. The clubs shooting and
scores made are as follows:
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club: Second
champion cIass-H WindmuIer. 20T 196-4O3;
Iss@ao5: + Mantl 15a 1s4Esi5: d. L, Hop. 151.
kins. 1874 134-32S; H Kleinenbroich, 161, 120-
20; r. :. WILSON. Z0l, lOo--5U': A. NJ Poul-
SEN Isl, l9f-3I5; J. Colby 1S7, 1s0-367
"a Thompson. III. 195-3i2. F. Wilson, l39.
l5e-2ss. Best first shct-F. Mantle "A. Best
Mar6hI a l57 s-o5 isoss7 - ] aT5s RinFe6 I5e
lS2-s3s; H skinner 103. 154-257; A Thomp-
son, l69 1880; P. Paulson les. 1s6-35l;
lol-lIl; N. Lytjen 1O1, 1922; C. Prizes,
/ l3I, l36-2T3 Best first shot-P Paulson "a
VI; Erickson. 155. 1851: Henry Wobber.
152. 1879: 1. A. Frates, IA. 134-2TS; R
issE259 saafl-' Re55art 3 i15 i2sE2e5: r0pE NJ
Burr. 141, 166-307; W. Guild 100 177-337;
W. L. Faulson $50, 194-3S4; DR.. L. V. Frates.
l4O. l4S-2S5; W. Patton. 81. 67-I5A. H. Lang
81. 9l-15a; F. o. schulierts, 126. 77-197:
12o-2s4: J. L. Datton iSS 1se-si9: W. a.
272; B. Brunje I32 I52-2s4; George Hughes
1o6. 3s-l44; J. Logue. 163, 152-315; G.
Glueck. 81, 132-224 Best first shot-John
Lcgue % Best last shot. L. Dutton %
Third class-G Skinner 1s7. 1880: B.
Schullerts 1853 166-329: Il. p. Henningsen,
1856 175-36l; Fl. Gogel, 1S9. 194-3S3; J.
Gutenberger no 163-33;3; F. Dupissea 167
1s0-357: W Helms 169 1866; A Kirkal-
die. Is5. 2O9-394; F. StoIte. 164. 1885
Company A, Veteran Reserves. y. q. c.
John Donovan 40 Corporal w Dueser 80, E.
N. Sherburne 20. Sergeant W. Wallace "a, w
Waliser 3D. J. p Walling %. Corporal A. H
NcKewsn p. z. c. Carr p, Captain c. K
King y. D. l. Shearer p.
monthly medal shoot-F. Mante, 367; P. Uth
236. A. g Ahrens. 1T9; A Landgraf. 304
o. Meinecke. DC: II. W. Kleinenbroich, 301 !;
B. Brunte. 246: H. Loeffier. 30l; A Schlueter
2S0; H. Windmuller. 425: II. Krscke. 244
A johnson, 1T2 127-29s: c. Boxton. 1856
I84-2SO. i. Rehor 1852 15s-327; DR.. C. e
Fsrrnan BOO 1eO-390; H Poulsen. 12S. III
269; J. Kenney 1SO 20e-3S6; F. Paulson 1e1,
1880: j. Goetzen, los. 1lS-221; c. Jacob
sen. 176, 210-3s6.
Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot
II Relnhardt as H Kuhlke 46 ]. II. Kuhlke
81, W Gsetjen IS Lieutenant H. G. Gaetjen
A. J Widermuth .. E Marzoh % P. Volk-
man %. W Ewig p. Sergeant L Mayer is.
]. Behlmer 40 Sergeant B. ID. Hilken 49.
Deutscher Kreger Verein, champion class,
not filled: First class-C. Meyer $50. Sec
ond class-H HenRinger 3t4. Claus Hartmann
, first shot-H Henninger -. Best last shot
A. Stoll p. Monthly bullseye shoot: First
prize C. Meyer second A. Stoll. third o.
Dammer, fourth J. Korberly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
81. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. The Fair
Grounds races tomorrow have at
tracted the following entry:
First race I'VE and a half furlongs-Harle-
ou1n 1O2 George los. Hershman los Bava-
rlsn Jos. rriumphetess 105. The AIfssouris su
1C5. Lady Mercury les. Sorrel Top los. Lady
Sellers 100. Dresden 1O5 Sweet Swaar los.
Betty Gold 1c5.
Second race. one mie-Yellow Hammer 10
O Arthur no. Berry Hughes 10 TwemIow 10.
Remington lOf. Joiier 107. Muscovoir lO7
Esookaway 107. Hubbard 1O7. Torlo IO7 Brook
o lyi 107. Cora Weed Jos. Fsnnette 105. L0niana
II5. Ccdex lO5-
third race, four and half furIougs-Exslt-
81 LOs. Mr. Dade Jos. Glencreith los Alice
Pratt 1O5. Bessie Brasfeld lO5, Anadarco IO5
Tie Only Way I05. Atari los, Johnnie Powers
p 1e5
Fourth race, six furlongs handicsp-Bas
d-1r II9 Floral Wreath 10 Commodore ss
BIafalds Sc Laura Hunter 93 Marquis de ca
= bas -, BlisE1ul s..
.Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Lady. Strathmore 104 Byron Rose lOi Doe
sssin 90 Light Opera 90. Flora Bright Ga Glen
nevis ~: Claremont 90. Aleom 49, Inboden
81 Rycvale s.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ihg-The Bobby 107. Irby Bennett los. Prodi-
eal son 1C3. Iras 102 Buccleuth IO2 King 8
Court 1OI Leenja 100 Goo Goo 100 FLYER ~
Ifttle Corker o5, Dolinda "a Nlsanthrope 81
Reaina u 81 Short Cake s..
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
TwO-Year-0ld Race Expected
= TO Bring Out the Largest
Field Seen in Many Years
CRACKS ARE NOMINATED
Miss IneZ, John Smulski, The
Mist, Kurtzman, Bowling
Bridge and Before Eligible
Special Dispatch to The can.

CHICAGO, Aug. $50 many two
seaE-olds are being pointed for the
-.PrOviso stakes. which has a value Of
$500, 10 be run at Harlem Park track
next Thursday. that the horsemen are
predicting the largest field seen for
years. in a t1yo-year-old stake race at
a Chicago racetrack, if weather and
track remain good.
one hundred and ffty-five young
sters are entered for the ProvisO stakes
and among them are the best in the
West Allison and Cook have each ten
entries; including Miss Inez, John
SmulsN, kurtzman. LuzariOn, Before
and Bowling Bridge. Other stake win
ners likely 10 start are The Mist Air
ship. Loretta III and Cigarlighter. The
srouIs for the Proviso is five and a half
fUrl0ngs. which Is half q furlong far
. rher than last Thursdays race for the
HouIgster stakes. The conditions are
. such that some lightweight is apt TO
take the $1,000. which win be the win
ner' s share Of the stakes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
valuable Horses Die MysteriousIy.

DOVER, n. H, Aug. An inves-
tIgation is being conducted into the
recent sudden death of three race
horses at the local trotting track.
Jewett A, a stallion owned by Her
bert Gray of Haverhill. Mass, dropped
dead on the track yesterday. An au-
topsy revealed what is supposed to
have been poison. Art Boy and Sagwa
died suddenly at the track a few days
ago and an examination of their
stomachs will be made. Sagwa, own
ed by T. L. Berry of Providence, r. I.
merly owned by T. w. Lawson, who
paid $1,000 for him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Athlete Rose Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ralph w.
Rose, of California. Michigan's giant
shot-putter, reached here to-day. He
will spend the intervening time be-
fore the Olympian games putting the
finishing touches on his training. He
fully expects to break the worlds rec
ord In all the weight events. He says
he Is In line condition. Professor
Stagg has given the athletes the use
Of Marshal field on which to train.
The team viii stav at one of the fra
ternity houses at the university.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
MATCH COURSE
UPSETS TALENT
Secretiye Takes Three i'm a
Row From Bright Column
bia After Losing One Trial
WISE BETTORS SWITCH
Little Plunger Leads Sill
YER Heels in the Class
Stake at IngleSide Park

Secretive surprised the spectators
at Ingleside COursing Park yesterday
by defeating Bright Columbia in the
match race. In the first trial Bright
Columbia defeated Secretive pointless
and the talent at once tabled her to
win- In the three succeeding trials
Secretive reversed matters and won
without much trouble. In the first
two courses Columbia sold favorite,
and then the talent switched.
The class stake was taken handily
by Little Plunger, which defeated sill
yer Heels in the deciding course. Full
Moon secured the turn from Little
Plunger in a course in which both
dogs appeared coupled together, so
equal was their speed.
Real Pasha was Withdrawn in the
final of the Reserve stake. which gave
first hOnOrs to Modesto Boy be de-
fault. The talent picked the winners
in most instances. Three races were
necessary to decide that Hermit was
better than Marguerite. The follow
ing are the results in detail. with
Judge John Grace's official scores:
Match race-Bright Columbia beat secrstivs.
So ''''
class stake-TraIee Lass beat Queen OF Isle.
Golden Fortune 12-5: Valley Pride beat vins
$50; Miss Florence beat Commercial Trav-
eler. so; Doreen beat Shotgun, 1S-3; Full
Moon beat Sunny South. SO: Carlow Boy
bye: Sir Winton beat Bright Fortune 81. Cal
liant Glancer beat Fannie Hughie. 6-3; Silver
Heels a bye: ImperiOus beat Gunfre. 5-3.
Third round-Little Plunger beat Tralee Lass,
30. TraIse Maid bye; Doreen beat Miss Flor
ence 1l-5: Full Moon beat Carlow Boy, oil
Sir Winton beat Gallant Glancer 22-7i Silver
Heels beat ImDeriOus.
Fourth round-Little Plunger beat Tralee
Maid. Al; Full Moon beat Doreen, 6-3; Silver
Heels beat Sir Winton. 1910.
Fifth round-Little Plunger beat Full Moons
80; Silver Heels bye.
Heels. 40.
Reserve stake, second round-McHenry beat
Her Boy. 60; Monbells beat Big klamath,
9-6: Forest Fire beat Jerry Wright, %. Frisky
Boy beat Gallant Tipperary. 90, Marguerette
Boy 80; Queens Motto beat Ouida. 14-l1;
Modesto Boy beat Lady Menlo, 81; Topsy
Turvy beat Sylvester. 49, Chilli Mara beat Nell
lie NJ 1913; Lady Russell beat AmOrna. 81:
Real Pasha a bye; Naughty Helen beat Maid
o. COWrie 1872: Budding Rose beat Templar
80. Miss Brummel beat Tom Hurlick. 3-2-
Third round-BIonbells beat McHenry, AZ;
Frisky Boy beat Forest Fire. 12-T Hermit beat
marguerite, 1875: Modesto Boy beat Queens
Motto 6-4; Chilli Mara beat T0psy Turvy.
1913. Real Pasha beat Lady Russell. 30
naughty Helen beat Budding Rose ST. Frank
Dunn beat Miss Brummel- T-3.
Fourth round-MOnbeIs beat Frtsky Boy.
1873; Modesto Boy a bye; Real Pasha beat
Chilli Mara, 4-2; Naughty Helen beat Frank
Dunn, 80
Fifth round-Modesto Boy a bye; Real Pasha
beat Naughty Helen. ISIS
Deciding cOurse-Modesto Boy won BY de-
fault. Real Pasha withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
HARLENf ENTRIES.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE entries fo-
-rosmorrow,s races al Harlan follow

CHICAGO, Aug. THE entries for
ro2morrow's races AT Harlem follow:
First race. four and half furlongs-Ty-ro-
llsr- no. SIS Lee no. Augusta Victoria 10.
8 Lou Red 110. Thedrsmin l10. Merino 10.
= > wiling Butte 10. Frank Montevirde lis.
1-sssrsall li3. Schoolcraft ll3. Happy Jack
1l3 Ralph Reese 1l3. Envol 11S, Harefoot
= Cutter ll5. Canitanazo rs
Second race. short course. steeplechase-
O., clarus l25. AlEs Girl 125. Lara X l25.
CORK i31. Lingo ia5. Weird 100 Golden Way
1f+ TreDcr The Mere las Hsndvfce 157-
Third race. one mile. selling. the Riverside
ktskee-Deu Leath 80 Spencerisn 90. Golden
q Mineral 9o Sweetie 93 Ananias 104
Fourth race one and sixteenth miles.
pu-se-Jerry Lynch &c. Flo Bob 96. The Lady
p. 1o4 Mabel Richardson 1O4. Fonsoluca lO6.
81 z6 107. Incubator 107. Dr. stephens 100
Fiflh race. i've and a half furlongs-Adare
- Mcclellan a6 Monte IS Rams Horn ~.
Peter Durei 9s F1orentine lo2 John smul-
SIX lis
sixth race. one mile. selllng-Durbar a2
D1ele - sweet Tone % Telephone % Klein
% wood a. Apple 96 Jake Greenherg 1O3 Fed
.eral- JOB. N=zzo lQ5 Haiuauit 107. Royalty
jos. Tancred ia
seventh race. one mile selling-san Reno
p P.autus ~. Anuu 100 Royal Pirate leo.
BOD Franklin 100. Benson Caldwell 102 Cardi-
nal NClsey l02. Fleuron I04 Bluemint 100 Rus
sian lU1. Ernest Parlam 10. Joe Frey 10.
Harry New 40. Harney 10 Inventor 10,
b WOOD
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
ADAMS SANTEE OUTSAILS
ALL OTHER MODEL YACHTS
Wins Every Race and Makes the
Best Time for the Day on
SDrecISeIs Lake.

The model yacht Santee. owned by
Todd & Adams, carried off the honors
yesterday at Spreckels Lake. She was
much too fast for the other model
yachts and won the pennant handiIy.
The wind was too strong to permit of
any records being broken. The Santee
won every race in which she competed
and also made the best time for the
day. In the first final race she nego-
tiated the course in 3:44. In the sec
ond final race her time was $3.50.
Two final races were held and
finals. beating London's Imp and
Thorsen's Roma in both.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Dresden, Sweet Swaar.
Lady Mercury.
Second race-Hubbard, BROOKLYN.
JoIIier.
Third race-Mr. Dade. Alice PIatt-
AnadaIco.
Fourth race-Bas dor, Commo-
dore, Blissful.
Fifth race-Lght Opera, Lady
Strathmore, Claremont.
Sixth race-F1yer. The Bobby, Buc-
cIcuth.
Condition Of trace-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
BY the Nsw york Morning telegraph

BY. the New York Morning Telegraph.
FIRST race - Lady Amelia. Crown
Prince. Auditor.
second race - Maiden, RoyeIIe.
Mystic ShrineF.
Third race-R0sc OF Dawn, ZeaIa.
ShanmOn Side.
Fourth race-Gay Boy. Old Eng
land, SteVedOre.
Fifth race-Sais. OrIy III. GAY
IOthariO.
Sixth race-BIandy, Thomas entry.
Won TrOmp.
Condition of track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

First race-Cutter, Ralph Rees.
CapitanazO.
Second race-Handvice, Weird,
Trencf the Mere.
. Third race-Ananias, Sweetie, Dell
Ieath.
Fourth race-Mabcl Richardson,
Incubator. The Lady.
> Fifth racc-Ram's Horn, Monte,
JOhn SmulsIzi.
sixth race-TeIephOne, Apple, Do
sCile.
SevcRth race-JOe Frey, haywood,
Inventor.
Condition of track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Accused of stealing Papers.

Owen Sutton, packer. was arrested
shortly after s o'clock yesterday morn
ing on Eighteenth street by Police
man z. V. Herve on a charge
of petty larceny. He was taken to the
City Prison and released on $25 cash
bail. He is accused by Lee L. Kock,
carrier, of stealing a copy of The
Call from doorstep.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
injuries Result in Death.

William Byrne, a sand wagon
driver, whose skull was fractured bv
a fall from a wagon on August 8, died
yesterday at the City and County Hos
pital He lived at Fourteenth avenue
and NJ street and was formerly en-
ployed by O'Malley & Co., contractors.
Byrne was 60 years Of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
BROWNIES DOWN OVERALL.
Roach Outpitches the Star of the
Tacoma Tigers.

PORTLAND, Aug. Roach pitched
this afternoon and shut out the Taco
ma Tigers by a score of 2 to 0. But he
made the fans jump with two wild
tosses to second, one of which, through
the agility of Spencer, was good to
catch Truck Egan. He outpitched
Overall for all that In the first inn
ing the Tiger aggregation had a good
look-in for victory, but after that
Roach settled down and their doom
was sealed The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
JOE CORBETT STILL IN POSSESSION OF HIS CURVES
WHICH COMPLETELY BEWILDER OAKLAND BATSMEN
Newton Falls a Victim to the
Slugging Prowess of the
Siwashes.
Brownies Give Big Overall a
Merry Reception on Port
land Diamond.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Los An
geIes never had a chance to win from
Seattle to-day after the first inning.
Shields held the locals safe at all
stages after the initial round, while
the visitors batted Newton hard.
Loose fielding by Los Angeles helped
to give Seattle an easy victory, the
fourth of the series of six games. The
batting of r. Hall and a remarkable
catch by C. Smith were the features.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
PRESIDENT HARRISON LEADS
OLYAIPIANS ACROSS COUNTRY
Mount TamaIpais Is Scaled by a Large
Party of Clubmen, Who En-
jOy the Outing.

President William Greer Harrison
led a party of sturdy Olympic Club
men to the top of Mount Tamalpais
yesterday and set a pace which tested
the muscles and the lungs Of the
younger athletes in the party.
After luncheon at the summit the
party set out on the return trip. reach
ing the foot OF the maintain in an
hour an ten minutes. The trip was an
enjoyable one and attracted a large at
tendance
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SUMMARY

Errors-Castro C2). Spencer Roach Earned
runs-Portland .. Stolen base-Nadeau. Bases
on balls-Of Roach, 2. Struck out-By Roach,
4: by Overall, 8. Sacrifice hits-Nadeau
Steelman, Roach. Two-base hit - Spencer
Three base hit-Thielmar. Double play-Doyle
to Hogan. Left on bases-Portland 6. Tacoma
12 First base on errors-Tacoma 4. Time of
game-One hour and fifty minutes. Umpires-
Brown and Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SUMMARY.

Errors-Blankenship. Brashear. Newton 3
Three-base hits Smith. Hall rwo-base
hits - Mohler. Delehanty, Brashear. j.
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Van Haltren First base
on errors-Los Angeles l. Seattle 3. Left on
bases-Lo5 Angeles 2 Seattle 3. First base
on called bals-Of Shields l. off Newton l.
Struck out-By Newton .. by Shields 4. Double
plays-Mohler to Blankenshfp; Flood to Brash-
TO Touan TO Flood; Shields to Mohler TO
Blankenship. Hit by pitched ball-Spies. Time
OF game-One hour 35 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Carthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
MONTANA TENNIS CRACK
SHOWS CLASS ON COURTS
Chester Smith and Melville Long Cap
ture Well Played Set
of Doubles

The disagreeable weather yesterday
kept many of the tennis cracks away
from the courts, but the lower class
men were much in evidence. The
park players usually turn out strong
ly on Sunday, regardless of the
weather, but they could not stand the
cold, penetrating fog and consequent
ly the attendance was light. The more
sheltered courts. of the California Club
were better patrOniZed and some in
teresting matches were played.
George H. Busch. the Montana State
champion, joined the club on Saturday
and his playing has already made an
excellent impression on the clubmen.
Busch has clever strokes and goes at
IL as if he knew the game thoroughly.
On Saturday he won a set from Will
Allen The local crack won the first
two games, but Busch took the next
six easily. Yesterday he figured in a
doubles with lower classmen and his
clever strokes were again in evidence.
An interesting doubles was played
on the club courts. The contestants
were George james and Herbert Long
and Chester Smith and Melville Long.
Smith and Long made a good COM
bination and beat Long and James
rather easily. The losers were un-
steady and made many errors.
Young Long kept up his good work
by winning two sets out of five in a
singles with James. Long won the
first two and would have done even
better if he had not become tired
toward the end.
The scores follow:
w Murphy beat O'Hara. rs. 6-4. SO; H.
Spring and E. p. Robbins beat Gus and Hans
Lisser, 6-3. 81: Robbins beat Spring. Ga, 6-3.
60 T-5; George James beat Melville Long. 20.
4-6 Sc 6-4 6-3 NJ Long and Chester Smith
beat Herbert Long and James. 6-3. 81. Ga. 60.
1-6; William Johnson beat Henry Tickner. 6-3,
4-6 6-2: Dr. Noble tied w. G. Knowlton. 6-4.
49, AL Kenyon beat Robert Drolla, 13-11s G.
H Busch and Harold Gabriel tied Drolla and
Horace Mann, 6-3, 2-6.
The match in which most interest
centered at the park was a doubles, in
which r. n. Whitney and J. F. Brady
were opposed to Fred Adams and E.
p. Finnegan. Whitney and Brady won
three sets out of five, after losing the
first by a 6-1 score.
The scores follow:
Lemon and H Biddle beat Adams and How
ell 6-3. 10-S; NJ A Peck and Marvin beat
Allan 6-3 6-3; L. Getz beat Peck. 60: How
ell and L. Gurrin beat Lemon and Hail. 6-4.
3-6 Sc; R. ~ Whitney and ]. F. Brady beat
Fred Adams and E. P. Finnegan. 1-6. 6-3 6-3,
As, rs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Drinks IvsoI.

8 Grace Hadley, during a fit of des-
pOndency, drank a quantity of Iysol in
her room at Eddy and Mason streets
yesterday morning. Her groans at
tracted the attention of others resid-
ing in the same building and she was
taken TO the Central Emergency Hos
Dital, where a stomach pump was
used. She viii recover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
victory for Oakland at Home.

Although Schmidt allowed twelve
hits in the morning game and passed
half that number of men to first base,
San Francisco made but one run
None of them could hit the ball when
a hit meant u run. Twice they had
the bases full. but still the run was
missing. Oakland punched its seven
on Knell and five runs were easy for
them. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SUMMARY.
ctolen haaes-Ganlev

Stolen Dases-GdIIeyl DunIeaVy. ErrOrs-
Anderson (2l, Townsend. Three-base hits
Francks C2), Gorton. Two-base hits-Meanv
Kruger Sacrifice hit-Dunleavy First base
on errors-Oakland = First base on called
balls-On Knen 4, of Schmidt g. Left on
bases-San Francisco 10 Oakland s. Struck
out BY Schmidt s. Hit by pitcher-Byrnes-
Double play-McKune 10 Francks to Streib.
Passed ball-Byrne. Time of game-One hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-O' Connell
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Patron OF Cricket Passes AWAY.

On account Of the sudden death OF
Edward Brown. president of the Cali
fornia Cricket Association and OF the
Alameda Cricket Club. the match set
for yesterday between the San Fran
cisco County and Alameda elevens was
not played. 1t will be played on the
first open date on the schedule. Mr..
Brown was president of the California
Cricket Association for several years.
and his loss will be severely felt by
cricketers throughout the State He
had been failing for some time. and
an operation was performed two or
three days ago at a private hospital
in this city. he rallied at first from
the operation. but afterwards sank
and passed away. He was the senior
member Of the insurance firm of Ed
ward Brown & Sons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SUMMARY
Stolen bases-Van Buren, Devereaux.

Stolen bsses-Van Buren, Devereaux. Dun
leavy. Errors-DeyereauX, Streib. McKune
Two-base hits-Dunieavy. Kruger. Sacrifice
hit-Hildebrand- First base errors-San
Francisco 2 First base called bails-Om
COrbett ., of Buchanan y Left on bases-San
Francisco Z, Oakland 6. Struck out-By Cor
bett Q, by Buchanan 3. Hit by pitcher-Leahy
Gorton. Double play-Buchanan to Francks to
Streb. Passed ball-Leahy. Time OF game
Two hours Umpire-O Connell
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
wADDELL FANS ELEVEN MEN.
Although Hit Hard Rube Holds Chica-
go Safe Throughout Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE)

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Philadelphia won on
Smiths wildness and errors by Donahue. Four
bases on balls two errors, three timely singles
and wild pitch scored all of their runs. Wad-
dell was at his best and although hit hard at
times was always master of the situation
striking out eleven men. Attendance %. 600.
Score
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

ST LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Washington defeated
St. Louis in easy fashion to-day. With Wolfe
on base in the fifth inning. Stahl of Washing
ton knocked the ball over the left field fence,
clearing the bleachers and establishing the
record for the longest hit ever made at the
local American League park. Attendance TO-
0O0 Score:
r. H. Z.
st. Louis ..-..........-......-. 10 o
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Batteries-Pelty and Kahoe; Wolfe and Kit
tredge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Camphor is now being made near
New York by chemical means.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Ye OIde English Inn.
IA Mason st Best things to eat and
drink at Babs s. Jules.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
san Francisco

Totals.37 u "a 1e Totals.31 Z 27 is
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Totals.30 3 3 q Ii
.l - W.

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
The scores follow:

Lemon and H Biddle beat Adams and How
ell 6-3. 1o-s; NJ A Peck and Marvin beat
CSetz and Allan, 6-3 6-1 6-S: H Getz beat
Allan 6-3 6-3; L Getz beat Peck. 60: How
eli and l.. Gurrin beat Lemon and Hall 81,
as Sc: R. n Whitney and ]. F. Brady beat
Fred Adams and E. P. Finnegan. 1-6. 6-3 6-3,
4-6. rs
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

SARATOGA. aug. THE races for
Monday have attracted a heavy entry.
r he entries follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-01
RECEIVER FOR RoER ExHIRIT2
Stockholders Say the Concession at
St. Louis Fair Has Lost Fully
100000.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. Jacob
Althaus and other stockholders in the
South African Boer War Exhibition
Company, a Worlds Fair concession,
have filed a petition in the Circuit
Court asking that receiver be APP
pointed to take charge of the assets
of their concern, that the sale Of the
company's outfit made at auction to
C. w. Wall on, Nov. 2 be declared OF
no effect and thatan injunction be is
sued to prevent Wall from taking pos
session of the property.
It is. asserted by the plaintiffs that
the concern was organized with cap
iital Of; .S250.ooo; alleged to have been
paid up. The receipts ofsthe concern.
it. is: alleged up to Nov. % amounted.
to- 5000, 900. and the expenses, accord;
Ing to the defendants, to $ 100000 q II
is further charged that only $50, 900,
of the capital stock has been paid I'M