davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-23

Fred johnson, thirty-two years old, is
dead of hydrophobia in Chicago. although
1t is declared he never had been bitten by
mad dog. Johnson owned a pet dog
which last July was bitten by a rabid dog.
and the man constantly worried over tho
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Tennis Men Elect onfcers.

The delegates to the Pacific States
Lawn Tennis Association held their
annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS last night. w. S. MacGavin, pres
ident of the California Tennis Club
and the father Of tennis on the coast.
was elected president. Percy Muir
dock of Alameda was elected vice
president and DR.. Sumner Hardy will
succeed himself as secretary-treasurer.
The delegates present were DR.. Sum-
ner Hardy, c. G. Kuehn and Grant
Smith from the California Club; c. S.
Gayness from the Golden Gate Club
and President Brady. R. n. Whitney
OF the Golden Gate Club, Percy Muir
dock of the Alameda Club and Mr..
Hodgkins of the Stockton Club were
absent. The delegates decided that in
future championship events an admis-
sion fee Will be charged spectators. No
club in future will be allowed to hold
a championship tournament without
written sanction from the secretary
of the association. The California Club
is entitled TO a fourth delegate to the
association and he will be elected at
the meeting of the Board of Directors,
which will be held at the club to-
night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Jamaica fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs handicap-waterside
120, Chrysitis 11a. Flyback 115 Cairngorm
10. Bank 103, Voladay 1O2. Glover Hampton
100, Gold Rose 100. F'leur de Marie 100 King
Cole 80. Merry Lark 81. Mrthless OF.
Second race. one and sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Charles Elwood 126. Sidney c. Love los,
Lord Badge 107 Sais 1O3. Stolen Moments IOO
Latheron 90. Homestead 90 Dimple %, Reveille
90, Ascetic Of, Champlain 81.
Third race, and sixteenth miles, han
dicap-Rapid Water 1876, Mabel Richardson
lis, Hello 49, War Whoop 112 James 116,
Proceeds 1O3. Brigand 9S.
Fourth race six furlongs. the Huntington,
selling-Et Tu Brute 106, Scotch Plume 1O3,
Little EN- 103, Seymour 103. None 1O3, Gre
made los, Auditor 100, Missing Link 95.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling-Parkville
116. Topic 112. Toi San 107. Trouville 106 Pen
taur 1O6 Knob Hampton 106 Revane 100, Va
gary los, Olaf 105. Missing Link 104. Conceit
1O3, Pique 103. Dukedom 10S. Rudabek 103,
Fickle 103. Rosa Dinham 105. Viona 103. Bally
Castle 103. Fernrock 110, Juvenal Maxim IO1,
Allinda 9S, Soufriere 9s, Bouvier 9s, Funny
Side 90.
Sixth race. six furlongs. maidens-Bin Bal
Black Prince 112. Judas 112. Yeoman 112,
Hawley 112. Only One 112. Goldfieur 105 SUI
preme Court 105. Roderick Dhu los. Kassi 1O5.
Salt and Pepper 105 Witch Hazel 105, Sumatra
1O5. My Beula 105 Ascot Belle los.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
LEE TOY DODCES
MARSHAL SHINE
Da Silva Also Keeps Under
Cover From Deputies Who
Want to Apprehend Him

Eca da Silva is in hiding. Lee Toy,
his alleged partner in the Illicit i'm
portation of Chinese women, cannot
be found. United States Marshal
Shine and his deputies have been
hunting for the pair in all the China
town resorts since Saturday. The miss
ing men were indicted by the Fed
eraI Grand Jury at half-past 2 o'clock
last Friday afternoon and a bench
warrant was Immediately issued by
United States District Judge de Ha-
ven commanding the Marshal to arrest
the accused forthwith and bring them
before the court. The warrant was
sent to the MarshaPs office imme-
diately after its issuance.
Marshal Shine last Saturday called
upon Thomas G. West, attorney for Da
Silva, but Mr.. West was unable to give
any clew as to the whereabouts of his
client. The Marshal thereupon hid
Deputy Dingley in Mr.. Vests Office to
receive Mr.. da Silva should he come.
But he did not come. The search was
continued on Sunday and yesterday,
with no better result. Both men are
under $4,000 bonds each to answer to
a former indictment, the bondsmen
being a surety company.
Samuel M. Shortridge, attorney for
1 Lee Toy, appeared before Judge de
Haven yesterday morning and asked
that the bail be reduced on the new
/ Indictment. He frankly admitted
that he did not think that his client
and Da Silva could furnish $4,000 ad-
ditional bonds. Judge de Haven as
frankly stated that he could not con-
slider an application for reduction OF
bail so long as the defendants were
not present in court. Then the court
adjourned and the Judge went whist
ling down the corridor homeward-
| bound.
Mr.. Shortridge said that he would
produce his client in court this morn
ing and argue the motion for the re-
duction of bail. He and Mr.. West also
informed the United States Marshal
that they would produce the defend
ants at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
but o'clock came and slipped by and
the defendants did not appear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races at Worth fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs. purse-Pancreatis
100, Peggy Mine 100. Captain Neroth 104. Lou
NJ 104. Green Gown 1O4, Dundall 1O5. Bonnie
Prince Charlie los, Dixelle 105. The Gadiy 107.
Bishop Poole 107. Harpoon los, Logistilla 109
Presentiment Ill, Proprietor 112.
Second race. five and a half furlongs. purse
Wine Sap ia. Julia Junlkn ia, Bonnielithe
ia Flying Girl ia. Angelo ia. l. Samelscn
III, Tillo 49, Goodman 119. Hudson 119,
Flaunt 119. Matte Spencer 119. Tom Maybin
122 The Musketeer 122, Jove 122, w. J. Deboe
127
Third race. one and an eighth miles. purse
Little Elkin 9s, Lou Woods %. Scortic 9S.
OHagen 9S, Barkelmore 101, Ciausus 1O4. Ben
Chance 1O6. The Way 106 Carat 1O6
Fourth race. mile. purse-Lissardo 95,
Bernice %, Silvermeade 95. Friendless 90, IDLE
80, Emperor Of India 95, Floral King 9s Tri-
umvir 90. New Mown Hay 90. Brancas no,
Shawana 107.
Fifth race. fvs furlongs, purse-Broadway
Cir! 100. Subtle 100. Peach Bloom 100, Float
About 100, Siss Lee 100, Angalotta los. Jade
1O5 Monte los, The Belle 10, Flaxman 113
Sixth race, one and eighth miles, purse
Reckoner 9S. Jingler 9S, Bard OF Avon 9S Ra-
bunta 9S. Glenwood 101 Wing Dance 1O3, Par
amount 103. Prosador LOG.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
WILL STRUGGLE
ON J.. CAMPUS
MultnOmah Football Team
Goes on GridirOn To-Day
Against California Boys

BERKELEY, Oct. 17.-Because of the
Zine" it will give on the California
varsity team, the game tomorrow
with Multnomah is attracting more
than usual interest. 1t will be played
on the campus.
The men from Oregon gave the STAN
ford eleven a surprise last week when
they held down the Cardinals to a 90
score. Should California best the
Multnomah team, supporters Of the
blue and gold will have added conf
dence in the varsity eleven's ability to
down the Stanford men in the big game
on November H.
Coach Hopper to-day announced that
the lineup tomorrow would be as fol-
lows:
Centers, Stroud and Taylor; guards,
Sterns, Gray. Haffey and Reed; tack
les, Heitmuller, Force, Howard, Sea-
bury; ends Howard, Henry, Oliver, Ell
liott; Quarterbacks, Kittrelle, De Ar
mond; left half, White, Mead; right
half, Kearns, Graves; fullbacks, Mas
ter. Boynton.
1t will be seen that Sperry is not in
the list. He needs rest. The men will
be alternated in the game, though Cap
tain Stroud probably will play through
out.
The Multnomah team has been weak
ened by the injury which Coates, the
fullback, sustained in the game with
Stanford. Northrop will take his place.
The Multnomah lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Dowling, right end; Pratt, right
tackle; Seeley, right guard; Grieves,
center; Ross, left guard; Carlson, left
tackle; Jordan, left end; Kerrigan,
quarterback; Horan, right half; Dolph,
left half; Northrup, fullback.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday
by a vote OF ten to seven adopted the
resolution granting the Shasta Ath
letic Club the professional boxing per-
nit for October. When Mayor Schmitz
asked IL any one objected to the adop-
ton Of the resolution Supervisors Con-
nor, Braunhart and Brandenstein eX-
pressed their objections rather vocifer-
ously. Connor even objected 20 allow
ing r. p. O'C6nnor to be heard on
the matter. but on Supervisor Lun-
sJedts motion O'COnnOr was permitted
10 speak. O'Connor went into bit of
history regarding the creation of the
Shasta Club in April when it paid $1,000
as a yearly license. He argued that the
club was entitled TO the October permit
according to the established custom.
Supervisor Brandenstein urged his as
sociates TO vote against the resolution
and referred to the political scandals
involving Manager Coffroth. Branden-
stein said:
I know nothing of the truth of the
charges made against this man. but
I know that grave charges have been
made against him and 1t is the duty
Of this board to refuse TO grant this
permit without a thorough investiga
zion and exploitation of those charges. %.
Hooks said that he would vote for
the resolution because the entire Po-
lice Committee had reported in favor
~ -, - =,
resolution follows:
Ayes-Alpers, Bent, BoXton, Eggers,
Finn, Hooks, Lunstedt, Mcclellan,
Rock, Sanderson C10); Noes-BoOth,
Braunhart, Comte, Connor, Branden-
stein, D'Ancona, Payot 90.
The Lincoln Athletic Club obtained
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
oarsmen May Form an Associate

At a meeting last night of the oars
men of the Dolphin, Aerial. South End
and Alameda boating clubs a resolution
was adopted to withdraw from the Pa
cific Amateur Athletic Association
and form an association of
their own which will bring to-
gether the oarsmen of the Pa
cific Coast. Each club will send three
delegates with credentials and proper
power to act to the initial meeting to be
held at the Dolphin boathouse on No
vember IA. These delegates will repre-
sent their club until the association is
formed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Cloten Defeats Thomas Reliable
Field Day for Long Shots
at Delmar--0 Only One
FaVOPite lads.
Special Dispatch to The call.

st. LOUIS, oct. 17.-Only one IA
vorite. Edith May, at to 8. won at
Delmar to-day. the long shots having
a field day. FOllies Bergeres made
show of her field in the feature The
weather was clear and the track tast'
Attendance, 5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlonss;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
Is TO I-Aspatia. 95 Cw. Blake). l 2 Sh
ner. C. ]. Langfried's blk f. by Victory La
Amo Belle 1 105 Kitty Belle Brooks ITO.
Lady Nay SSa sellers DO IeisPRoae 16G be M te5 KsIis
Crews 105. Lady Gift 100. finished as named
SECOND RACE-one mile and seventy
yards; four year -olds and up:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. q Fin
70 !I-5aSsSss !-5aEs %ssss % aS5 sH&TsR SSsn2o(
10 to Geo Vivian. 90 (DcksOn) y
winner A b Maginns sT sVSu & Co eh. Sh % 5I
John Cooper White Way. Hickory Corners 90
Mint Bed 92, Murmur 90 Feronia %. Little
finished named
THIRD RAcE-six and a half turlOns,;
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. q FIJI,
to 5-Edith May. 90 LDickson) 4 Il
to 1-Rfadsn ifa9s Fof fio % D SRlSss Isstn
Time / :21. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. G. E Burnett's br. T. by IngOldsby- A
mittance. Eduardo 90 Jungle Imp SO, Hs
naissance 90. finished named.
FOURTH RAcE-six furIOngs: thres-ytsr-
oIds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey st. q Fin
2 to Fol. Bergeres 90 (Astn) I n
Is to Miss Betty. 1O5 (NfunrO)
so to 1-Rsch Ward, 1O1 CHwelD n
Time 1:14A Start good. Won essfIv
Winner. Z. s. Gardner's b. T. by HI nvar
Frogmore IngOlthrift 1O4 FlOri o.. E,slIx
Mozzes 100. Montpelier 1O5. finished as hmed.
FIFTH RACE=One mile and seventy bar5a.
four year oIds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. = \ Fin
IL to 1-Noweta % (J.Hnnessy) Z 1 II
5 to ii Cantrill 107 fAustin)
II to Second Mate, los CDgn) 2 L
Time. 1:47 Start good. Won 6rivfng
Winner. W. W. Fawcett's b. m. (D r. Her
los. Hook Sc Okla 95. Dr. Riley 1O2. 81 Vvood
1O5. Orpheum 105 finished Aamedl
SIXTH RACE-One and an -fhIb r,iI...
three year olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey st lz Fin
3 to bengal 81 Is. Dickson) 1(H1 u
4 to Pierce j, los CPOst). -. 81 IA . , y
10 to Frank Rice. 100 CRice). @ IL
Time 1851. Start good. W driving
Winner, c. 4. Bennett & Co. s. G. o. ~, ~,
Ben Strome- Begun. Miss Eon 10 D-,ro -
mond 1O2 Dawson 102 Barca 1867 Nr. TrI
cock 97. Alice Turner o. finished as namsd
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
STABBED WITH JAPANESE
SABER HE KEPT AS A CURIO

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Larkin wyman
Hall, 3S years old, who had a millin-
cry establishment here, was stabbed
to death with a japanese saber, one
Of his curios used as a wall decora-
ton, in his apartments about mid
night last night.
Two recruits of the Seventy-seventh
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort War
rem in Boston harbor, Fred Watson
and Eugene Bennett, each 21 years
old, are held by the Back Bay police,
charged with the murder. Watson and
Bennett enlisted in New York on
September s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
STILL MOURNS
LOSS OF COIN
Police Unable to Discover
Trace of Schmitz's Stolen
Crock Containing $11,080

William Schmitz, the aged painter
Of 74I O'Farrel street. is still mourn
ing the loss Of the crock containing
slI.OSO. which was stolen from its
hiding-place in the cellar of his house
last Wednesday night, as told exclu-
sively in yesterdays Call. He is very
bitter against his son, George w.
Schmitz. AZ he is positive in his be-
lief that George knows where the
money can be found.
Captain Burnett said yesterday he
had learned that Georges mother was
sverse to any prosecution of her son
and she thinks that through her in
huence the father will relent.
When George was arrested Friday
night he was taken before Captain
Burnett and on being questioned said
he would show the officers where the
coin was hidden. On Saturday he
went with them TO the shop of Z.
Livermore, painter, 1929 Mission
street, where he is employed, and, 60
ing to an clubhouse. produced a sack
containing S345. He said he had
got the money from his mother on
Wednesday night, as it was his own
savings. To the surprise Of the Of
fcers he denied having taken the
crock containing the Sl1,OsO, saying
that he thought they meant all the
time the S345.
To complicate matters George says
that he is satisfied another man
stole the crock.
George Schnitz was released from
custody late last night. Captain Bur
nett does not believe he is the thief.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Before the Ma
tional Sporting Club tonight Joe
Bowker of England beat frankie Neil
of San Francisco on points in a twen-
ty-round contest for the bantam
championship of the world. The con-
test was for a purse of $2500. The
pugilists were in fine condition. The
Englishman was a slight favorite at
IL to 10, but Neil was well supported
by many Americans.
The early rounds were rather in the
Americans favor and in the ninth
round he almost had Bowker beaten.
From that time forward Bowker
greatly improved and administered a
lot of punishment, which Neil sus-
tanned in plucky fashion. 1t was an
interesting fight throughout.
NEILS WHIRLWIND START.
Neil started off like a winner. 1t did
not take him long to get on to Bowker's
style. The latter began to dance away
and Neil at once began to force the
lighting. He went after the English
man and landed first with wallops on
1HC ia" Win Ills llSHl. DOWhei Sleppeu
lightly away, but before he could get
set Neil crossed him with his left.
Bowker then got home straight jab
to the face, which Neil didn't like. The
American retaliated with right swing
on the neck and the pair clinched. They
exchanged some lively wallops at close
quarters, but Neil semed to have a
shade the better of 1t.
In the second round it was apparent
that Neil was on to Bowker's curves
and he started to cut a pace in an
effort to land a knockout. Neil con-
tinued to land most effective blows in
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Neil Is Outpointed by Joe
BoWker of England.
San Franciscan Loses Title
Special Dispatch to The Call.

the third round, forcing Bowker to
the ropes in an exciting rally, landing
his left and right effectively.
Bowker caught Neil good one in
the fourth round when he reached his
left eye with swing, but Neil paid
little attention to the blow and plunged
in, mixing matters in lively fashion.
BOWkER ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
Neil had the better of the fifth and
he had an apparent advantage up to
the ninth, when it appeared that he
had Bowker beaten. A stiff left to the
face and series of wallops seemed to
take the steam out of the Englishman,
but, although he appeared groggy,
Neil did not seem to have the punch to
knock him out. Several times he tried
hard to put his man away, but his
blows lacked force. Despite his severe
punishment, Bowker came back for the
tenth round in good shape. He imme..
diately took the aggressive. NeiPs ef-
forts in the early rounds seemed to
have taken much of his steam. Bowker
broke through his guard a number of
times, but when he landed his blows
had little of their original effect. Bow
ker did the best of his work in the
eleventh round. He landed left-hand
uppercut that Jared Neil from head
to foot. Neil landed feeble right on
the face, but in return was walloped
on the jaw.
He rushed Bowker and the latter
jabbed him with a straight left Neil
now seemed satisfied with taking the
defensive and throughout the remain
ing rounds he held the Englishman off
as best he could, coming back now and
then and scoring some good wallops.
Neil was badly punished in the last
half of the battle, but stood it gamely.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
Results at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 17.-Elm
Ridge Summary:
First race, one mile-Bluegrass Girl won
InquIsitive Girl second Ben Haywood third
Time, :42%.
Second race. and an eighth miles+Elie
won. Bugle Horn second. Golden Mineral third.
Time, $50.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Arby
Van won, Padre second, Fleetwood third. Time,
1:OS1h.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Devout won.
Tom Shelly second, Tyroean third. Time IA
Fifth race, one mile-Rough and Tumble
won. Easy Street second. Hans Wagner third.
Time, :42.
Sixth race. five and half furIonEs-Robin
Hood won. Otto Stifel second, Condor third.
Time :O61h
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
STREET CARS ARE CAUSE
OF INJURIES TO FOUR
William Rowlands Knocked Down on
Market Street and Car Strikes
Wagon on Polk Street.

William Rowlands. 145 Tehama
street, was knocked down by a
westbound Market-street car at Mar
ket and Second streets last night and
seriously injured. Kenny was crossing
the street and failed to hear the ap
proach of the car until too late. A
passing chauffeur offered his auto to
convey the injured man to the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital and no time
was lost in making the trip. Upon
examination it was found that Kenny
had sustained extensive lacerated
wounds of the scalp, possible frac-
ture of the skull and several broken
ribs. He remains in an unconscious
condition and may succumb to his in
juries.
John J. Quinn, a member of Truck
Company 1, at % O'Farrell street.
while attempting to board Folsom
street car at Folsom and Second
streets, fell and fractured both bones
of the forearm. He was treated at
the Central Emergency Hospital by
DR.. Herzog.
John Tambornino of 203 Natoma
street was struck by a westbound
Market-street car at the corner of
Grant avenue and sustained a lacer-
ated wound of the scalp and a con-
fusion of the thigh. He was alss
treated at the hospital by DR.. Herzog.
A delivery wagon driven by Michael
Radovich was struck by car of
the Polk-street line at California and
Polk streets last night. Radovich
was hurled to the pavement and rem
dered unconscious. He was removed
to the Mary Patton Hospital. His
condition is serious George Berry,
the motorman of the car, was ar
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
CHAMPION TROTTERS TO MEET
ON MEMPHIS TRACK TO-DAY
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar to
Compete for the Gold
CyIn

MEMPHIS. Oct. 17.-The fall
meeting of the Memphis Driving Park
Association will begin tomorrow. On
the opening day Lou Dillon and Ma
jor Delmar will compete for the
Memphis gold cup. Trophies have
been won each by E. E. Smathers Of
New York and c. K. G. Billings of
Chicago, and the successful driver to-
morrow will permanently retain the
trophy
Dan Patch, the champion PAGER. is
here and will be sent against time be-
fore the meeting closes. Lou Dillon
and Major Delmar also will be given
trials against their previous records.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
SELECTS CRoLL's GARDENS.
Britt Goes to Alameda to Get Ready
for Cans.


for Cans.
James Edward Britt crossed the pond
to Croll's Gardens, Alameda County.
yesterday and there pitched his tent to
prepare for the battle with Cans
Frank Rafael, who will prepare Jimmie
for the war, accompanied the little
champion. Britt was as clipper as if
going to rehearse for 2 new melodrama
instead of getting into training for a
mix with the shiftiest man in the busi-
ness.
Cans is getting ready for the decisive
struggle over at Bill SLannon's villa,
in the Marin County hills. The brunette
boxer isn't saying much about any
thing but the proposition of making
weight. Concerning that all-important
subject, he says, Easy"
Al Herford. the negro boys manager.
is confident that Cans has the fight
pocketed on class, general appearances
and everything The dope" reads
Cans as loud as a fog horn, says Her
ford. The Britts are not doing any
loud elocution on the subject. Il know
Cans reputation" says James, but
I'll go right to him. 1 can't afford to
lose and / won't"
Willie Britt, brother and manager of
Jimmie, says: 'Of course, Jimmie has
no snap, but he is going to fool lot
of people who think he has no chance.
1 don't think that Cans, clever as he is,
stands a chance with Jimmie at 1873.
He can whip anybody at that weight" 2"
Both the little fellows started at light
work yesterday. Seats for the go will
be on sale at Harry Corbett's on Oc-
tober %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
PORTUGUESE CABINET
RESIGNS IN A HUFF

LISBON, Oct. 17.-The Portuguese
Cabinet has resigned. 1t is said that
King Charles declined to adjourn Par
Lament at the request of Premier Rie-
beiro, who requested that such ac-
ton be taken in order that the Gov
ernment might consider plans for a
punitive expedition against the Guam
hamas and other matters of moment.
When his Majesty refused the Premier
notified him of the collective resigna-
tion of the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-PreSentimen Proprfe-
tor. Dundall.
Second race-W. j. Deboe, The
Musketeer, Angelo.
Third race-Carat, Little Ellxin,
The Way.
Fourth race-Brancas, Shawana,
Floral King.
Fifth race-Jade, The Belle, Flax
man.
Sixth race-JingIer, GlenwoOd, Ra-
bunta.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
BAUM'S CURVES
FOOL SIW ASHES
Los Angeles Pitcher Serves
Seattle Braves With a Hot
Assortment of the Goods
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-There was no
excuse for the weird exhibition of
fielding that Seattle put up to-day.
The players simply threw the ball to
the corners of the field, allowing Los
Angeles to win as she pleased after
the sixth inning. Baum pitched fine
ball and was well supported. In fact
Baum was responsible for every run
Seattle got. Williams pitching was
marred by indecision in plays that
came his way. Los Angeles stole bases
at will. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
BUTLER SUCCEEDS DUGDALE.
Former Pitcher of Browns Now Man.
ager of Team.

PORTLAND, Oct. like Butler,
for two seasons a member of the Port
land Browns pitching staff, has been
regularly appointed manager of the
team to succeed Dugdale, resigned.
Already the following changes have
been made:
Men released - Rockenfield, Hogg,
Stanley, Starkells and possibly Roach.
Men signed-Iberg and Steelman
and possibly Joe Fay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-18
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First race-F1eur de Marie, Gold
Rose. Thomas entry.
Second race-Ascetic, Sidney G..
Love, Champlain.
Third race-Rapid Water, Mabel
Richardson, War WhOOp.
Fourth race-Scotch Plume, Gren-
ade, Little En-.
Fifth race-Rudabek, Viona, Rosie
DinhaE.
Sixth race-Yeoman, Ascot Bell,
Bill Bailey III.
Condition of the track-Fast.