davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-24
MEDICAL.
DIR. CZARRA-

The Well-known German Specialist,
S17 9TH ST. NV.
10 years permanently located In Washington city
His success fD treating old and socaled incurable
is acknowledged by the public and profession
See testimonials at his office.
RUPTURE permanently cured without pain or
loss of time XRAY for examination. diagnosis
and treatment. CURES cancer. impotency, stric-
ture. varicoeele, hydrocele, skin blood poison
syphilis and private diseases quickly for lifetime.
de1l-n Consultation free.
DIR. WRIGHT, SPECIALIST
617 18th st. NV, bet and g.
Successful treatment Of diseases pronounced In
curable and of obscure nature Lung, throat ca
tarrhal diseases treated by new method. Medicine
furnished. Consultation free. Hours, am. to
p.n.; Sundays. to /. Phone N S5SF p. day or night
ta20-tf.7
Evening star., 1904-02-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-700 ACRES OF BUILDING SAND, ON
Penna. RR., half way between Washington and
Baltimore: also blue clay Of superior quality
SAMUEL BEALMEAR. Jos e. Saratoga St. Bal
dmore. Md. fe225t.
FOR SALE-oNE CAR FARE. TICKETS FOR
% cts. to Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier. Lots
2 to 8 cts. per foot, conveyaDces, recording and
abstract free. ]. O. ROGERS owner FendaH bldg
fe15-156t
FOR sALE-BEST SUBURBAN PROPERTIES IN
vicinity of Washington for prces-$30o to $500
per acre and cost of improvements Apply to
r. A. PHILLIPS. 1406 @ ST. NV fel3-26t
NEARBY CITY LOTS AT COUNTRY PRICES
ROGERS ADDITION TO Mt. RAINIER,
PARTLY IN THE DISTRICT AND PARTLY IN
MARYLAND; HIGH AND BEAUTIFULLY LO-
GATED AND COVERED WITH MAGNIFICENT
OAKS; AT DISTRICT LINE, RHODE ISLAND
AVE. AND 30TH ST. Me-; ONE CAR FARE.
TICKETS FOR 25c.: MINUTES RIDE
FROM ECkIN6TON. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
CENTER OF CITY ON CITY AND SUBURBAN
CARS. ONLY ACCESSIBLE AND HANDSOME
PART OF THE DISTRICT WHERE PEOPLE
OF MODERATE MEANS CAN BUY. PRICES, 2
TO CENTS PER FOOT; LOTS NEAREST
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE EXTENDED, 6 AND
s CENTS; SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BAL
ANCE MONTHLY. FOR PLATS AND OTHER
INFORMATION APPLY TO j. G. ROGERS.
OWNER. 344 ST., FENDALL BLDG. feS-26t
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Desirable lots $3.50 up.
villa Sites from $500 up. { Get booklet Of
de4-tf GEO. K. HILL. els 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1904-02-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

FOR SALE
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN PHILADELPHIA.
client. owning considerable property In Phila-
delphia. well located and unincumbered, will
EXCHANGE FOR Washington real estate.
THOMAS j. FISHER CO., Incorporated,
fe20-6t 1414 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1904-02-24

Senator Kittredge introduced a bill after
the ratification of the Panama canal treaty
yesterday afternoon providing for tenn
porary government of the canal zone and
the protection of the works.
Evening star., 1904-02-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

CUUNIhY ThU1EHIx.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
country homes in Maryland large 14-room
house. with furnace and bath; fine shade and
water; lots Of fruit: 20 of land, with
privilege of 200 acres. Also one 7-room house and
4 lots; fine water; 100 yards from line An
other 7-room house, with acres of land; 100
fruit trees, all bearing; fine. large stable. And
2u choice lots. high, dry and beautifully
located
E. DANIELS,
fe24-6ts-12 Berwyn, Md.
FOR SALE-SUMMER HOME VILLA SITES IN
the Blue Ridge mountains Of Virginia; the near
est to Washington; altitude third mile; free
stone waters; houses built ready to occupy by
June 1; details arranged for you. Consult at
once the BLUEMONT LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, 14O7 + st. NV. ja30-n
Evening star., 1904-02-24

NEAR 11TH AND f. CAPITOI. STS.-i0, roou
porcelain bath: cellar: furnace. .....-.. 81
Evening star., 1904-02-24

JUST OFF EAST CAPITOL Stood substanti
house: 8 rooms and b.: 10 #. front. s.. .0l
Evening star., 1904-02-24

FOR SALE-LoTS. LOTS LOTS.
IN ALL SECTIONS
YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BY GETTING OCR IST.
IN THE FASHI0NARLE SECTIONS
On COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
SION FAIRFAX. SS5 and SOS ST.
UylT-tf
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
HYLAND PUTS AWAY O'BRIEN
IN EXCITING BOXING BOUT
Rough House" Mcdonald Defeats
Billy Condor CIeverly After
Four Fast Rounds.

There were all classes Of lively en-
tertainment at the Bay City Athletic
Clubs boxing exhibition last night in
Mechanics Pavilion Annex. Hughie
Carey, a 122-pounder. proved too heavy
for Patsie MCGEE. Jim Kane of Tele-
graph Hill went down under the left
hand hammering of Jack Brown. a.
hard-hitting youngster from the south
side.
When Frank Mayfield and Charles
Mccarthy, 145-pounders, first came to-
gether they tried to run the four rounds
into one. Knockdowns followed one
another till the third, when Mccarthy
failed to get UP in time George Curry.
a substitute, met Frank King in four
warm, gamey rounds and won the bout.
A special event was the mixing of
Dick Hyland and Jack O'Brien, an
other Telegraph Hitler, who went out
after a strong fight. Billy C"Rough
HCuse'O Mcdonald met and defeated
BiIly Condor in four rushing rounds.
The meeting Of Curry and King was
in the straight Queensbury style and
several ordinary boxing matches were
crowded into each of their rounds.
MCGEE received a cut mouth in the first
round with Carey and bled freely.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE
AT ENGINEERING WORKS
Christy & Gray's Plant on Steuart
Street Scene OF Early Morn
ing Blaze.

At 1920 this morning fire start-
ed in the pattern-room on the second
floor of the United Engineering
Works at 254-56 Steuart street. The
building is owned by Christy & Gray
Two men were working in the blil1-
ing at the time and seeing the blaze
rushed out. Their cries were heard
by Z. Webster, night watchman for
Cotton Bros, who gave the alarm.
The engines quickly responded and
after half an hours work the blaze
was put out. The fire is believer TO
have started from crossed wires. at
did very slight damage, destroying
some patterns and burning the wood
work and roof. Water damaged the
machines slightly. The total damage
will not exceed $500 and is partially
covered by insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
PITCHERS FIGHT
FOR MASTERY
Overall Proves His Class
in Thirteen-Inning Game
Oh the Tacoma Diamond
STRIKES OUT TEN MEN
Umpire Mcdonald Changes
a Decision and Captain
Flood May Enter Protest
STRIKES OUT TEN MEN
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
specIal Dlspatch 10 The an.

TACOMA, June 2S.-The baseball
game promised to break UP in a row
to-day and Captain Flood threatens to
protest because of Umpire McDonald's s
ruling in the seventh inning. With
two down, Overall hit safely. He was
advanced by Doyle's double and scored
when Sheehan drove one to Flood.
The latter fielded we'll, but Chase
dropped the ball.
Mcdonald first called the runner
out, but later saw his mistake and re-
versed his decision. st. Vrain was
wild and presented the visitors with
their first two runs. Overall and Hall
pitched magnificent battle for the re-
naming ten innings. The college boy
had the better of it, keeping the hits
scattered. He was steady and struck
out ten. The winning run was brought
in by Casey. With one down he got
base on balls and was advanced to the
plate by McLaughlin's double.
Tacoma fielded loosely, but fought a
game, uphill battle. In the ninth Los
Angeles had a chance to score, but
Flood struck out. With three men on
the bases in the twelfth Cravath was
unable to get hit. Chase and Ber-
nard did some star fielding. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
HIBERNIANS WILL PICNIC
AT SCHUETZIEN PARK
Final Arrangements Made by the
Committee for as Grand Days
Entertainment.

The Ancient order Of Hibernians.
which takes in all Of the divisions,
the county board included, has com
pleted the final arrangements for a
grand picnic at Schuetzen Park on
next Monday.
The committee on grounds and trans
portation, consisting Of D. Fitzpatrick,
j. H. Dolan. NJ. Donohue, d. Barry,
James Cox and T. P. DDowd. visited
Schuetzen Park on Sunday and re-
ported that tse grounds for athletic
events were in good condition and that
arrangements were made With Captain
Brachme t. give an extra rolling and
narrowing 10 that portion used for
jumping. The reception committee.
through its chairman, J. II. McGinnis.
reported that every detail tending to
increase the comfort and pleasure of
the thousands who viii be present on
the Fourth had been attended to and
promised a most enjoyable time TO both
young and old.
A special feature Of the days sports
Will be the Gaelic dances for children.
youths and adults, fer which cash
prizes viii be given. Special Irish
music has been osecured for this style
OF dancing, which as revered and cher
ished by the sons and daughters Of
Ireland.
There VIII be q fine programme Of
athletic events. consisting Of running.
jumping and weight throwing. The
events in running viii be IOO-yard
dash, 220 yards, 40 yards. one mile and
two mile races. In jumping the events
viii be the running high jump, running
broad jump, running hop, step and
leap; standing three jumps The
weight-throwing win consist of ham
mer throwing, putting the shot. throw
ing the 12-pound weight, the 42-pound
weight of the shoulder, and singing
the 56-pound weight For the forego-
ing amateur events gold and silver
medals viii be given for first and sec
Ond prizes respectively.
There viii also be races for bows and
girls under u years, for boys and girls
under Is years, young mems race.
young ladies' race. old mems race and
old ladies' race. fat mems race, fat la
dies race, a race for elembers Of the
A. o. II. only and a ladies' race for
members Of Ladies Auxiliary only.
Cash prizes will be given for each OF
these events. Boats leave foot of Mar
ket street, Tiburon ferry, every half
hour from 3 a. m. 10 2:SO p. m. Tickets.
round trip, 90 cents; children, 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
YERKEs REPLACES wHALEN.
New Pitcher Allows -Four Men to
Score and Support Is Poor.

PORTLAND, June 2S.-After being
tied with Portland three. times during
to-day's game the San Francisco men
went into the air when Yerkes took
the place of Whalen in the eighth and
allowed four runs, thus losing by the
final score of to 5. This placed San
Francisco three to the bad, but in the
ninth they filed the bases on three
safe hits. Irwin then sent a hot one
in to Raymond, Portland's new short
stop, and Meany went out at second.
Whalen had pitched a good game,
only allowing the hits to be punched
in the fourth inning. when Portland
made two runs. Three hits were made
off Yerkes out of the first four men
at the bat, all three runners coming
home, owing to the loose work of the
San Francisco fielders following Ir-
wins tumble of Iberg's grounder.
Baldwin and Meany led out in the
eighth for San Francisco with a three
bagger apiece, Meany scoring on
Townsends well placed hit into CEN
ter field. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The entries
for to-morrOw's races at Hawthorne
track are as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Miss Anthony 100.
Fair Alien 100 Angela 100, Dragon III,
Novel Ill. Charlie Miller Ill. RemOrseful ia,
Singing Master III, Dalvay ia. Charlie Slade
ia Annora ] III, Freesas III, Brand New
119. Peter J. SOmers 122. l.
Second race handicap, steeplechase. Short
course-SnOwdrift 125. Schwarzwald 126. Eva
Moe 1876. Handvice 142. Montanic 152, Sea Pi-
rate i65.
Third race six furlongs-Trompeuse 96.
Clifton Forge 1O1. Sylvia Talbot 10T, The
Crisis 1OI, Burleigh los, Skilful 116.
Fourth race. and half miles, selling
Alma Dufour S. Lady Choristsr 100 Sir
Launcelot 102. Harrison 1O2. Glassful 1O2, Tom
Hall 115. Valeat los, Major Mansir 10I, The
Way 100.
Fifth race one mile-Birch Broom 1O1 Man
sard 1C9 WainamOnen Ill, The Lady Ill
Horatius 112. Incubator 112, Jake 112. Tom
Curl 113.
sixth race five and half furlongs-The
Belle 101. Francis Dillon 1Ol, Envoy 1O4,
Monte fO4 Regale 1O6. Dixie Lad 1C9.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
JAY HUGHES IN FINE FORM.
Pitches One of His Famous Games
Against the Oal1lands.

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Jay Hughes
pitched one of his famous games this
afternoon against Oakland. Only two
hits were registered against him.
These came in the fourth, single by
Graham and double by Deyereaux
netting one earned run. This was the
only time Oakland got near the home
plate.
Seattle pounded the life out of
Schmidt, annexing fourteen hits. in
cluding two triples and seven doubles.
Frisk made three doubles. In the
field Oakland was unfortunate, many
balls bounding badly, due to the ir-
regular surface.
Francks made two errors that, on
a first-class field, would not have en-
tered into his record. The balls, how
ever. were easy and he fumbled. Gan
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Time Is the SloweSt Made
During the Past
Three Years.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June Is
Cornell's rowing supremacy is broken.
In the four-mile eight-oar varsity race
and in the freshman two-mile eight
oar race the Syracuse oarsmen won by
handsome margins, coming out of OBJ
security so marked that last night the
friends of Syracuse could not find
takers for their bets. Cornell won the
four-oar varsity race with ease.
Wisconsin. which was thought to
threaten all competitors in the four
oar and. varsity races, was never a
factor, finishing next to last in the
four-oar race and last in the varsity.
Columbia, the dark horse" whose
mysterious doings up stream have led
to a great deal of solicitude on the part
Of all her competitors, did well in the
four-oar race, as she came in second
She made but a feeble showing in the
others, coming in last in the freshman
race and fourth in the varsity
No records were broken. Indeed, the
time was slower than for three years.
What might have been done in the
varsity race had Cornell pressed SYRIA
cuse may be inferred from a statement
OF the Syracuse cOXswain tonight in
which ne is quoted as saying that his
men were prepared for a surprise from
Cornell in the last part of the race and
were ready for it with reserve power,
but they were not pressed in any part
Of the race
The weather was nearly perfect for
racing. Dashes Of rain marred the en-
Joyment Of the spectators somewhat
and rather brisk southerly breeze to-
ward the close OF the day made the wa
ter somewhat rough, to which the slow
time may be attributed
The presence in the Cornell varsity
eight-oared boat Of two men-the Foote
cousins-whO had previously rowed in
the four-oared event added greatly to
the interest of the great race of the
day and led to allowances for her crew
in their defeat at the hands of SYRIA
cuse. though the two men saved them
selves to great extent for this event.
Summary:
Varsity four-oared race. two miles-won by
Cornell Time, 1898 3-5; Columbia second
II IL 10; Pennsylvania, 1:15 80; Wisconsin,
II rs 20; Georgetown. II "a 2-5
freshmen eight-oarded race, two miles
won by syracuse Time, 1901; Cornell
1912 2-5; Pennsylvania. IO:1s As; Columbia
1O:2sI2.
Varsity eight-oared race four miIes-Won bv
Syracuse. Time, 20:22 3-5; Cornell, 2O:3I Is:
Pennsylvania. 20 30 4-5; Columbia 2O:45 % T:
Georgetown. 20:52 ;-5; Wisconsin, 81 :o1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-The entries
for the races tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds follow:
First race. nine -sixteenths OF a mile-Alice
Platt les Lucy Griffin los. Loretta NJ les.
Esther Goodrich los. Luretta 103. Elenika 103.
Fruit 1O3. Triumptress 103. Ollie Burnett 1O3.
Little Florence los.
Second race, six furlongs. sellng-JOe
Brcckel 112. Colonel Mafft 100 Second Mats
1O7. FedeTGlist 106 Ponca 1O4. Lacache 1O4,
Kinloch Park 1C4 Lady Felix 102 Or. Riley
1Ot HOwIing Dervish %. Maud Wallace 90.
Katie Cromwell %.
Third race one mile and twenty yards. sell
fng-John Doyle 1O5. Mountebank 1O3, Foghorn
103 Bonnie Mary 1O1 Pretension 100. AlgOn-
auin 90 Athena % Our Lille 95.
Fourth race six furlongs handfcap-Foxy
Kane 115 Harmakfs 107 Commodore 100. Red
Ola o. Miss Gomez 81
Fifth race, one and eighth miles. selling
Colonel Ballantyne 112 Thane 112. Mainspring
I03 Compass 102. Str2der 9S PettiJohn o.
Bessie Mccarthy o. Hymettus 93.
Sixth race six furlOngs. selling-Lansdovn n
los Lady Contrary 1OT. Gallawater los, F1tz
briilar 1O5. Dr. Scharff 104. Echodale 10i.
Bensonhurst 1O2. Tickful 101 Feronia 100.
santa Ventura 90 Nan Dora 90.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Racing at the Meadows.

SEATTLE. June 2s.-Results at The Mead
ows:
First race. five furIongs selling-NOnie won,
Pensance second. Red Tip third Time, :O1 y
Second race, five and half furlongs-
CrigIi won Louise Mening second, AbydOs
third Time. 1:G91@.
Third race. five furlongs selling-Sir Dougal
won MachecknOe second Amasa third. Time
1:O1
Fourth race one and an eighth miles, hurdle
handicap-Dr. Long won. Louwelsea second,
DR. Worth third Time. 2:03.
Fifth race. six furlonss. selling-AlmOner
won Titus second, Bell Reed third. Time,
1:0O3t.
sixth race. one mile. selling-Dug Martin
won, Ripper second. Phyz third. Time, 1:4lh
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
PinkertOn Beats La LOnde,
FavOrite, in Hawthorne
Track Feature.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Only a fair
sized crowd turned out to see the races
this afternoon at Hawthorne. The
track was slow. Rain threatened all
the afternoon. The feature was the
third race. at five and a half furlongs
for two-year-Olds.
La Londe was made favorite, but sec
ond was the best she could do. Pinker-
ton was away in trent and stayed there
throughout, winning by head La
Londe was second all the way In the
stretch run she came like p flash, but
could not quite get uD. Pinkerton just
did last A killing was made on
Georgia Baldwin in the last race. she
was backed from 100 TO down to 10
to l at post time. Mezzo and MCGEE
were the only winning favorites. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlonss; two-year-olds;
selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey: St y Fin
IL to Del Carira. % (Greenhd) Is 10 l
II to 2-Alien Avon. 1OI CNicoD. u 2 h
90 to Green Gown: 104 (Norisnl y
winner iritG a. r. Smiths ch SOU by Del Paso-cs-
rina Jade 101, Moorish Damsel 101. Mart
Gentry 10o. Agnes Virginia 100 Lady Lasca
9S. Gallant Cassie 10O Anona 10o Peggie Mine
9S. Flying Brook 1O3, Mrs. Bob 100 and Herilda
leo finished named.
SECOND RACE-One mile; three-year-olds
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey ST. q Fin.
s to 5-Mezzo. 80 CKnapp). ....... u II
40 to Hudson, 90 CdeBride). 3 2n
3 to MI Reina. 30 Lawrencel: 5 3
ter Winner. !, G: Jones : CO. b. & @ 6y
Chorister-Mar Kilmorie 96, Ayr e2 Scots
ven 80 Ruth Vans 80. sartor Resartus 81.
Langford James ST. Trentham 9S. Harry New
los, finished named.
THIRD RACE-FIve furlongs; two-year-olds;
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 1-Pinkerton. 11O (Otis)- )-.-... h I
Even-La Londe III (Prior)-.... 3 IS
: to blue Bird los Hofner)... h 3 3
Time. 90. Start poor. Won driving. Win
ner b. Schreiber's blk. c. by Sain- Lizzie H.
Gleeman 1O7. II Dottore 107. Palm Tree 1o7.
Walter Arnold 107. finished named. Cigar
Lighter 10. left.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and seventy
yards; three -year-olds and up: purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. z Fin.
: to 10-McGee. ITO CSonger)-... u
20 to 1-Fcnsluca, los Honler) l 5 80
Time, AS 4-5. Start good. Won easily,
KngRt RdoTse Bg Wa9s io NJ Merry Pioneer
92. soufriere 81. finished as named.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile; three-cyJear-olds and
Betting. Bet i1s-i Hors., Weight. Jockey St q Fin
to 1-TeIephone. IS (Greenfeld) II 21
40 to BLACK Wolf. % CPieratO 4 u 3 y
Time. 40. Start poor. Won easily. Win
ner. Hart Dernham's b. f. % BY Free Knight
Sarah Davis. Cardinal WOlsey 1O9. Sweet
Tone "a hummer III 1O5. Federal 100, Jerry
Lynch 81, Montpelier 90 Joe Frey los, Klein
wood 91. Orfeo 102 finished named.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-olds;
purse:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
10 to 1-G Baldwin. 102 (Abuchn) 4
Z tn de
. to j-MemOrien, 107 (Klicks). 1123 y
Time, 1:14 2-5. start good. Won easily.
Winner X. G. Baldwin & Co s br. (. by Lord
EsterlinG- -Lucrece. Major T. J. Carson 10T.
Leila I01 Gus Straus 11O, SkamboS 107. Wa er
melon 100, haywood IL, Great Eastern 1O1.
Lucy E A 10T, Ubique 1OT, VOLTA 102. finished
a named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Bartenders Form a Club.

More than 100 bartenders employed
in the principal saloons in this city
have formed an organization to be
known as the Unity Club, with head
quarters at $50 Market street. Their
object is mutual aid and protection
from men who are not fitted to tend
bar Following are the officers of the
club: President, William Bootby;
vice president John Connolly; secre-
tary, Harry Burns; treasurer, Robert
Harrington; directors-R. L. Ander-
son. Michael Flaherty. Z. Colrett and
j. McGee. The club will act in con-
junction with the Liquor Dealers As
e1ciation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
SYRACUSE OARSMEN WREST SUPREMACY FROM CORNELl
MEETS DEFEAT
IN SEASONS FIRST SIARI
Warte Nicht Rewards Con-
fidence of Backers by
Finishing First.

ST. LOUIS. June 28.-Warte Nicht,
the odds-on favorite, won the Fair
Grounds feature event to-day from
Neversuch and a good field Favorites
and outsiders divided the card SUM-
mary:
FIRST RACE-six and a half furionss;
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST = Fin.
to Crime. 1C5 DEAN .......
Is to 1-TorlO, 81 (StOval). Ia NJ
II 10 "Trip Silver, 50 CDickson)1 =
Time. IS. Start good Won easily WIN
ner. ]. n. Bratton's B. m ~ by ST klorlsn- an
Regina u o. Burrows &C. Algonquin 95. Ben
Lear 1O2. Mensis 90 Julius Werner IL. Little
Corker 1O2 Maud Wallace 1O2. DR.. Riley 1O4
finished as named.
SECOND RACE-FOur and half turIOnss;
betting. Horse. weight. Jockey. st y F1n.
0 to 5-Abelard 9S CFIscher) ..... 1ns
s to 1-Prsventative. rtsv Io5 Gindsyj A s6
Time. ;5aA: start good. ,o, Won SI9s SrvtnF
Lady Abbess. Rathskeller 1o4 Jack Moran
1O3, Mslwood 100, Russ 1O2. Sir Walter Rollins
1O7. Dromio 1O7. finished as named
THIRD RACE-six and half turlonss;
three-year-olds and up:
Is to I-Ciales. 100 (NoinD ....... 20 In
10 to DIR. Kier. 10 (Neeley)-.. 1 81 25
) to 1-short Cake, % CDavis).. -
Winner C. Weckbeck's b. so by Prince
James -NIedusa- Bird Pond 50. ExapO 1O2.
YeIImantown %, Major Carpenter 81. Decora-
tion 1O2 Wager 105, Nan Dora 1O2, finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-four-year-o and up; one
mile:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. = Fin.
TO 5-Narte Nfcht 1O7 (Booker) 4 ?
to Dave SOHmrs, 1O$ (Davis) - y
to 2-Neversuch. 1O4 (Austin). IL 20
Time, 1:47A Start good. Won easily.
Winner. T. NilkersOns ch. n. % by FOnsO-
Lucasta. Nettie Regent 101. also
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up;
mile and twenty yards:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey st. q Fin
to Echo Dale. 1O7 C3ybee). % =
to 1-Preakness. 81 (Fischer o.. Is 26
3 to Uranium. 1O5 CRice)..... 5n
Time. 1:27Ss Start good Won driving.
vordale. Eceola. Lady Ray 50. Miss Betty o.
Rustic Girl 1O2. Frank Kenny 112. finished
named
SIXTH CE-Three-year-olds and up; ons
mile and twenty yards:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. z Fin
to Jerry Hunt. 116 (Austin). 2 IA
u to Lord Haven. % Davis. II 2S
? to Wolfram, 1OT (9tOvaD 10 10 10
Time, t:4912. Start goOd. Won easily
Winner. B. Screiber's b. z. (s) by Servitor-
Innocence Miss Eon 10. Frank Mckee 10
Cast Iron 10. Lady FOnse %. Caithness 109
Velasquez III. Wall 1t6. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Falls From a Ladder.

Patrick Kerwin, an old man, while
trying to repair some damages to his
house, zoos Mission street, yesterday
slipped from a ladder and fell dis
tance of twenty-five feet to the
ground. He was taken to the City
and County Hospital, where his left
collar bone was found to be broken
and his left ankle sprained. He was
also injured about the back and face.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Jeff READY
For OUTING
Heavy Weight Champion
Will Enjoy a Drive To-Day
With Friends in Oakland

Champion Jeffries' injured knee is
nending steadily under the care and
the rest IL has been receiving during
the big fellows sojourn in Oakland.
It is expected Jenries viii have his
frst outing to-day, a drive about Oak
land having beei planned TO relieve
the menotony Of his indoor life and
70 give him a taste Of the fresh air to
which he has been accustomed.
As soon as the big fellow can travel
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 2S.-
Yale and Harvard met to-day for the
annual Yale commencement baseball
game, the second of the champion
ship series this year, in the presence of
an immense throng of people. Score:
Harvard .0 0 0 O-1
Yale ......1 0 0 0 0 / 0 @-6