davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
BARNARD MANURE.
Estimates of Its Value and Vari0rs
Uses to BE Made of 1t.

BY w. H. BEAL, Office of Experiment
Stations
Barnyard manure is the most impOr-
tant manurial resource of the farm and
should be carefully saved and used
1t represents fertility which is drawn
from the soil and must be returned to
1t if productiveness is to be maintain
ed. 1t not only enriches the soil with
the nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash, but it also renders the stored up
materials Of the soil more available,
improves the mechanical condition of
the soil, makes it warmer and enables
it to retain more moisture.
On the basis of prices charged for
commercial fertilizers it is estimated
that the average value of the manure
annually produced by each horse or
mule is $27, by each head of cattle $40,
by each hog $12 and by each sheep So.
Probably less than half these values
are actually realized in practice.
The urine is by far the most valuable
especially rich in readily available nj
trogen, which rapidly escapes into the
air if special precautions are not taken
to prevent it's loss. 1t is also rich in
potash, but deficient in phosphoric
acid. 1t should, as rule, be used in
connection with the solid dung, the
one thus supplying the deficiencies of
the other and making a more evenly
balanced fertilizer.
The disposition to be made Of the ma
nure of the farm, both fermented and
unfermented, must be determined large
ly by the nature Of the crop and soil.
Where improvement Of the mechanical
condition of the soil is the principal
object sought, fresh manure is best
adapted for this purpose to heavy soils
and well rotted manure to light soils.
Where prompt action Of the fertilizing
constituents IS desired, the best results
will probably be obtained by applying
fresh manure to the light soils, al
though excessive applications in this
case should be avoided on account Of
the danger Of burning out" Of the
soil in dry seasons.
Fresh manure has a forcing effect
and is better suited to early garden
truck, grasses and forage plants than
to plants grown for seed, such as &C.
reals, or to fruits. Direct applications
to root crops, such as sugar beets and
potatoes, or to tobacco often prove in
furious. The manure should be spread
when carried to the field and not left
in heaps to leach.
The rate of application must be de-
termined by individual circumstances.
AS a rule, it is better to manure lightly
and frequently than to apply large
amount at longer intervals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
A Mayor Recommends It.

Mr.. Paul S. Fuson, the popular
mayor of Lincoln, ILL.,, writes the
following strong Endorsement of
Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup. He
says: IT am pleased to say that
/ have used Re-Go Tonic Laxative
Syrup in my family for the past
three years and regard it as a
medicine of rare excellence for the
cure of Constipation, Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. The pleasant tonic
and laxative effect of Re-Go makes
it particularly satisfactory for the
use Of children and delicate women. T"
Samples free. Csc, soc and $1.00.
Sold by JOS. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13


Many of the Illinois orchardists do
not approve of dust spraying for fun
gous troubles. Some time ago one of
the speakers before the State Horticul-
tural society voiced the objection thus:
II think that the wise man, if he hap
pens to be fruit grower, will keep
away from the dust spray until the
experiment station has settled the
question, and if there are any who
have lingering ideas in their minds
that there are some merits in the dust
spray l would advise them to wait
awhile until the thing has been settled
and not waste any money on mate
rails and spraying machines, but to
stick to the thing that we know is
good, and when these other things are
success we can invest in them"
1t is suggested by some of the fruit
growers that in the compromising of
the dust spray the chemical property
which in the liquid is effective against
fungus is neutralized or in some way
changed. On the other hand, one Of
the large Orchardists of southern Iii
nois announces his satisfaction in the
use of the dust spray.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
THE CALF SHADE.

can Agriculturist. The sun beating
down upon an unprotected calf greatly
retards growth. If there is no natural
shade at hand, use the device shown in
the cut Two stakes, driven on a slant,
support a square frame of wood that is
covered with burlap or any cheap
cloth. Tie the calf so he can just reach
the shade, but cannot tangle the rope
about the stakes. The stakes can be
shifted to new ground in a moment
when it is necessary to move the calf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Gloves in Olden Days.

The first glovers were monks. The
holy fathers of Sithin were in the days
of Charlemagne granted by that mon
arch the unlimited right of hunting in
consideration of their making girdles,
gloves and book covers from the skins
of the deer they killed. There is an
old saying that it takes three nations
to make glove-Spain to produce the
kid, France to cut it out and England
to sew it together.-Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Offers to Mortgage Body.

At a recent meeting of the medical
faculty of Queens university, Ontario,
a proposal was received from man
in need of money to mortgage his
body to the institution. The com.
munication was shelved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
OMr. Jesse Phillips, pioneer citi-
zen of T,aWnda1e. TIL. who is near

OMr. Jesse Phillips, a pioneer citi-
zen of Lawndale, ILL.,, who is near
ly seventy-seven years Of age, and
in his time has used many different
medicines, says: ''Last winter used
a free sample bottle of Harris Honey
and Horehound for bad cold and
found that it loosened the cough
Immediately. then bought SOC
bottle and the medicine cured me
very quickly. I consider Harris
Honey and Horehound the best cure
for a cough or cold that have ever
used" Old people are urged to
try Harris Honey and Horehound
for Coughs, Cold, and that stubborn
Cough following an attack of La
Grippe. Csc, soc and $1.OO. Sold
by JOS. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Feeding For Color In the YoIk.

Different rations very clearly affect
the color Of the yolk in eggs. Messrs.
Stewart and Atwood Of Virginia have
found that when the grain ration con-
sisted of wheat, oats or white corn, fed
either alone or in combination with
each other, the yolks were so light COL
ored that the eggs would be quite I'M
suitable for fancy trade. When the
grain supply consisted entirely of
white corn the yolks were very light
colored, while, on the other hand, the
feeding Of yellow corn impaired to
the yolks that rich yellow color which
is so desirable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-13
Shade For a Calf.

1t is all very we'll to tie a calf out
of doors where he can have bite Of
green grass, but shady spot to lie
down in is imperative, remarks Ameri-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
HARTFORD FUTURTTY GOES
TO ALTA AXWORTIfY
Wins Two Straight Heats in Fast Time
in the Trotting Classic at
Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 1O.-The
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park was brought to a close to-day.
Summary:
2:12 trot, purse $12OO-Invader won
the third, fourth and fifth heats in
2:11A. 2:12A, 2:12A. Patchen Maid
won the first heat in 2:12A. Norman
d won the second heat in 2:10. Nun
roe, Lady Gail Hamilton, Joymaker
and Midnight also started.
2:17 trot, three in five. purse $1,000
Knox's Gelatin won three straight
heats in 2:1Sla. 2:1SA. 2:1212. Tuna.
Mainland. Jimmy Michaels. Delmar
McGregor, Hopper, Masconama. Tom
p. QUAR-, Acorn Boy and Loretta also
started.
Hartford Futurity. foals of 1901. purse
sS50O; trotting division; two in three
heats Alta Axworthy won two
straight heats in 2:1SA. 2:14h. Prin-
cess 'Athel. Tolara, Pleasant Thoughts
and Lord Revelstoke also started.
Pacing division. purse $25O0 two in
three-Bucklock won the second and
third heats in 2;16. 2:171s. Bolass won
the first heat in 2:141s. Two starters.
2:1T pace, purse $1,000, three in five
Bad News won three straight heats in
2:1SA, 2:10, 2:14ls. Funston, Lookout
Hal and Edgar Boy also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
SEVERE COURSE
TRIES HOUNDS
General Fremont Defeats
Fairy Belle in a Trial
Lasting Five Minutes
POCATELLI is FAVORITE
Much Is Expected Of the Up
Country Greyhound and
OF His Kennel Mate Barge

The spectators at Ingleside Coursing
Park yesterday saw the longest course
but one since the park was opened The
competing greyhounds were Generai
Fremont and Fairy Belle. They ran
Tor four minutes and ifty-two seconds.
Three dogs were sent 10 the relief OF
the coursers before the exciting trial
was ended.
in the champion stake. 20 be run In
~ entirety to-day the Nethercott KEN
nels Of Sacramento will be represented
by Champion Pocatelli and by Barge.
II is expected that they Will be favor
ties FOR the stake. although there are
some fast ones entered.
Miss Brummel. Haphazard and The
Referee are expected to run into the
money In the class stake.
The dav's results. with Judge John
Crace's official scores, follow:
Class stake-Aeolus beat Mellinwood,
60. Miss Bulmmel beat Remisso AMI
mo. 40. Laughing Water beat Glaucus'
40: Belfast beat May Tunison. b-4;
Gallant Glancer beat Comstock, 49,
Lucy Clair beat High Born, 81; Sofala
beat Eagle Bird. b.; Sea Lion beat
Golden Garter. 1913: Vandal beat Po-
mona, 81: Royal Friend beat Fox
Hunter. 1873: Mark Twain beat lone
Hni. SIS; Rose Of Gold beat Golden
Fortune. g6-l2; Haphazard beat Racing
Auto. 50: General Fremont beat Fairy
Belle. l5-5: Carlow Boy beat Galveston,
30: Orsina beat Real Pasha. 3-2: Run
away Actress beat Renegade Apache.
49,. The Referee beat Commercial
Traveller. AZ. Modesto Boy beat
Queens Motto. SO: Vina a bye, Rocker
Arm withdrawn: Clover Blossom beat
Don Pedro. 40: Conroy beat Chill
Mara. I4-Il: Honest John beat Balen-
dine. "a: Bright Fortune beat Silver
Cloud. 40.
open stake-Gunflre beat Irma Hot
foot. ll-9: Lady Menlo beat Medea SO;
Tom Hooker beat Ready Address. 6-5;
I.iberator beat Sad Sam. rs; Fire Brick
beat Royal Henry. 81; Loretta beat
Craig Lad. So: Real Duchess beat
Richochet. 40: Texas Blacklips beat
Dear Castor. l7-3. Shadow beat ely
dette. 60. Sampler beat Royal Queen.
22-O: Jerry Wright beat Altomax. 81;
Butte City beat Miss Lucille, 5-2;
Clarice heat Pasha King. 81; Piccadil-
~ beat Icellus. lS-6. Idleness beat The
Coroner. 22-3: Young Johnny Rex beat
Proper. 2f-7: Farmer Girl beat Black
Bart. 40: John c. Heenan beat Smiler.
so: Ouida beat Mabel $. 1923; Medley
beat Rey Dare. 22-l0: Sir Winton beat
Ruby sankey. 80: Frank Dunn beat
False Alarm. so; Jigamaroo beat Roy
al Spirit. go; Reckless Rose beat Mel
rose. 6-3. Jimmy Anthony beat Wild
Nora. So: Pepper Jack beat Ina Cissus.
81: Colored Lady beat Young Kerry
Pippin. So: Rose Tree beat Jack Doe,
"a: Naughty Helen beat Mountain
Eagle. 81. Star Sylvanus beat Mon
bells. "a: Frisky Boy beat Hera, 10;
Wedcewood beat Traverter li-6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Develops a Generous Streak
in the Fourth and Forces
Two Runs Over the Plate
OAKLANDS FINISH FAST
Dunleavy Leads Off in the
Seventh With Homer and
Score Is Nearly Tied Up
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Mr.. B. Jones. southpaw, took 1t upon
himself to make a little presentation
to the Seals yesterday at Recreation
Park. His wondrous generous streak
was developed in a single round. the
fourth, when he made a donation Of
the game. Had any one else been
twirllng the elusive sphere Uncle
would just about have taken second
money for the fifth time straight.
Score-San Francisco 3. Oakland 2.
Mr.. Barber was kept busy figuring
out how he was going to win. The
Commuters had him looking foggy in
the seventh spasm and all but broke
up the little engagement. Again in
the ninth II was gloomy for Barber,
but Devereaux was good enough to
end the strife by fouling out to Irwin.
For three innings the game was one
OF those that makes the fan happy.
Both pitchers were working like
slaves and their flelders were eating
up everything that happened to skip
over the green diamond. The Seals
opened up the fourth with a rush
when Hildebrand hit to right and
Waldron stuck at first after Francks
juggled his drive.
Meany bunted both along and Jones
brought down the cheers Of the fans
by tanning Irwin. The hardest part of
his task was thus accomplished. but
instead of pitching ball he walked
Leahy, Gochnauer and Anderson,
making a procession Of two right over
the plate and practically fixing it for
keeps.
Van Buren's double. Hildebrand's
single and an out by Waldron put an
other TO the good I'm the fifth. Oakland
did naught till the seventh. when
Dunleavy pushed one over the right
field fence and Kruger doubled TO the
score board. Streib advanced him on
an out and Stark brought him in
with one that raised over Van Buren's
head and scared out to the right gar
den.
The eighth passed without event
Dunleavy started off In the ninth
again with n hit back of second.
Kruger forced him and Streib flew to
right. Then Kruger pilfered the lone
base OF the day. 1t was up to Deve-
reaux. but the best he had was
high foul to Irwin.
Buchanan and Corbett Will hook up
this morning on the Oakland dia-
mond. Wheeler and DR.. Moskiman
have been appointed TO throw the
slants against each other at Recrea-
ton Park in the afternoon. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Taby Tosa ROmps Over His
Field in the Delmar
Feature.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.-Taby Tosa came
back to life at Delmar track to-day,
and romping over the best handicap
day and many thousands of dollars in
bets for his owner, s. B. Burnett. A big
crowd witnessed the running Of to-day s
events and profited, as favorites and
outsiders broke about even. Loretta M
is back in form, and from the manner
in which she won from the good filly
Fruit in the two-year-old race demon
strated she is the best hlly west Of the
Mississippi. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; maiden three
year-olds:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey st. Y Fin.
! to 2-Fellx Mozzes. 1O7 (Austn) y II
so to 1-Fannette. 1o4 CBlake). 49,. "a 81
Time. 1:1e%. Start good Won driving
Felix Ammonia. Yellow Hammer 107, Musco-
yoir 104. Maid Of the Order 1O4, Flori 1o4. Co
dex 104. Bel Coeur 10T Lookaway 104, Path
master 1OI, finished as named.
SECOND RACE-F1ve and a half furlonss;
two-year- olds:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. y. Fin.
to lack Moran. 103 Ougan) 1 23 IL
10 to 1-Mellwood, 1o3 D.Austin) a 2 y
to 1-Pique; s5 o. Williams). S4 ~
Time, 1:104. Start good. Won driving.
Winner H. S. Gear & Co.'s b. g. by Mickey
D-Amelia. Preventative 9s. Eduardo 1oe. An
95, Fred Priesmeyer 100. My, Eleanor 1o1. De
Grammont 10e, Courant 100. finished as named
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. z: Fin.
1s to LEMON Girl es Rerrine) l S115l ms
II to 1-Athena, io2 a.. Wiiiiams) 2 6as1
Time, 1:47A. Start good. Won driving.
Lodema Kings Charm. 1Oi. John Doyle 1O1,
Lyrtst 1o2. Jack Little 1oS, finished as named
handicap; three -year-olds and up;
to ,Sl, s-Tasy y TossS q 100 5 s1s [1ndsp'
to Jack Young. 1O7 CHwrd) al
Time. SSh Start good. Won easily Win
GREY Gs Bes: Bprss psfs6s s ss % by La Premier
FIFTH RAcEmsix fuElOngs; two-ysar-0lds;
EysnSLoEstt% e ISst N; iO1 tGndsono 2 ] III III g
IS to 5-LAyson 81 O.Austinl.. 1.s
ner. J. c. Milan iA & COS Cos blk. T. by Pirate
Of Penzance-Fertile. Three starters.
SIXTH RACE - Mile and three sixteenths;
hree-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
Essa SEsSf5''SS g % Isl &1s@a5 EARsSsa5 3s3h
IL to 2-Mainspring. 9S (Faice)... 2 10
Time. 2:03A. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner ]. X. Hughes ch. g. (D by Mirthful-
C1ymena- Iras 105, Sanctissima 95, Jollier 90
Miss Eon 100. finished as named.
SEVENTH RAcE-Slx and half furlongs;
ree-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin
13 to Miss Manners. 105 (AusD 2 l nix
7 to 1-Crime, 105 (Blake). 8 81 2 nix
10 to 1-Pourquoi Pas, 1o4 (Ansn) II 81
Time. 1:22A. Start good. Won driving.
Longight-Maud l.. Lady Vashti 1O4. Bengal
100. King Rose Ill. Scotch Dance 1o7, Thisbe
105. Pierce los. finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
High Class Card Attracts
Large Crowd to Coney
Island Course.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

sHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. 1O.-Ow-
ing to a programme which included
three stakes there was large and an
enthusiastic crowd to-day at the Coney
Island Jockey Club course. Three such
stakes as the $25,000 Annual Champion,
the $500 Great Eastern handicap and
the $3.50 Westbury Steeplechase were
certain to prove Of more than average
interest. While only four ran in the
Annual Champion, they were all good
horses, at least three being stayers,
while as to the other, Broomstick. 1t
was thought he could stay, though the
race proved to the contrary. Under the
conditions Broomstick had up lO7
pounds, while Stalwart was carrying
115 pounds Major Daingerfield, which
won it in 1902. 127 pounds and Afri-
cander the same weight. Broomstick
was an even money favorite. Stalwart
won easily by four lengths from Dain-
gerfield, although pulled up by Jockey
Redfern. Broomstick ran third, while
Africander was eight lengths away.
Summary:
FIRST RAcE-About two and a half miles
the Westbury handicap; for 4-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, weight. Jockey. bl. u Il HA.
4 10 5-G'd and Plenty,159 (Ray) A
20 to THE Ragged Cavalier,
10 70 1GpaffS pfaaSSan' Down Dny iai !"
time, Time. 500 Start good. Won easily, win
nor. 7. Hitchcock Jr.'s b. 6. by Rossngton-
Zuiziber. Bonfire and Lavater finished as
named.
SECOND RAcE-six furlOngs; purse; for
ii to io-H Handzarra. 81 cKunz).. 9 - az
sto Shotgun; 12a Sodom1. 2hn 9a
Time. 1913 1-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. f. B. vanmeter's ch. Z. by Handsel,
Ezarra. Reliable Miss Jordan. Toi San and
Rabenstein finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-slx furlonss; the Great
Eastern handicap; for two-year-olds:
IL 10 5-Traditlon, 12S Oyne).... 3 IL
20 TO 1-sandria 100 (shaw)..... u 2h
- 70 5-Burnt Hills 113 Gildbnd) % 82
Time, I'LL 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner s. Paget's b I. by Goldhnch- Reclare.
Dandelion. Councilman, Merry Lark. s Jack
Lory, chrystis. Candida, Eild Man. Broad
cloth. Bustling. Gamara, Fly Back and Maxi
milan finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-rwO and a quarter
miles The Annual Champion; three year-olds
and up:
s to 5-stalwart. .i15 qedfern( I p u
II 10 IN. Dngerfield. TT Gyn) 2 n
8 to 1o-Broomstick. 107 (Burns) l 6 3 8
Winner f. r. Thomas ch. C. by Meddler
Melba. Africander also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and half furlongs
selling two year olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. st. q Fin.
Even-Teacress 105 (Hldbnd) Ia
80 to 1--Jerry c. 100 D.OConr) 8 h u
to 1-Niblick. 90 (Travers)... bl 8 l
Time 1:O5 3-5. Start fair. Won easily
Winner S Pagets ch. f. by Watercress Tea
Tro Escutcheon Bank, ydala. Applaud
King Cole r. L. Johnston Belligerent Istria,
Charadella, finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles
handicap: four year olds and up
- Bettlng Horse weight Jockey st. Fin. IN
3 to ED Tierney.10 OHiidbd) 3 % 2 II
to 2-Prince Ching, III CBrns) 2 3 2
Time. 1 :54. Start good Won driving. Win
ner. T. Morrells b. c. by Longford Flozette
Leader. Sheriff Bell. Sonoma Belle, finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
PORTLAND RACING SEASON
is BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
The Victories of Several Heavily
Played Long Shots Cut Down
BooI1maIxers' Profits.

PORTLAND. Sept. 10.-The thirty
day meet of the Multnomah Fair As
sociation closed to-day after a highly
successful season. True to its prom
Use, the association provided a season
of clean sport and received in conse-
quence a heavy patronage. The bet
ting has been good. but the winnings
of several heavily played long shots
trimmed down the bookmakers profits
to a minimum. The results to-day
We're:
First race. five furlongs, selling
Vaughan won. Governor John second,
Toto Gratiot third. Time, 1:03M.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Batidor won. Trapshooter second, Bee
Rosewater third. Time, 1:02h.
Third race. five and a half furlongs,
selling-Titus won. DIR. Sherman sec
ond. Dora I third. Time. 1:osM.
Fourth race, one mile. selling
Cerro Santa won. j. V. Kirby second,
Maxless third. Time. 1:41 u.
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles,
handicap-Blue Eyes won, Gateway
second, Club third. Time, 1:54M.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling
Hipponax won. Rose of Hilo second,
Urbano third. Time. 1:14h.
Seventh race. five furlongs, handi-
cap-Nonie won. st. Philippine sec
ond. Bummer third. Time. 1:011k.
Eighth race. one mile and fifty
yards. selling-Moor won. Canejo sec
ond. Charley Schweizer third. Time.
1:45H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
AMERICAN CYCLERS CAPTURE
ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIPS
Marcus Hurley Accounts for the Anna
teur Event, While Iver Lawson
Wins the Professional Race.

LONDON, Sept. 1o.-In the final
for the two kilometer amateur cycling
championship race at the Crystal Pal
ace the result was: Marcus Hurley. the
American amateur champion. first:
"Ar' Reed of London. the holder of
the championship, second. and j. S.
Benyon. Englishman, third. Time,
1907 2-5.
In the final OF the two kilometers
professional race the result was:
Iver Lawson, American, first: Ellie
gard, Denmark. second; Henry
Mayer, Germany third. Time.
sos AS. Ellegaard was the holder
of the championship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Mann wheelmen WIN Race.

This will be the last day of the
cycling tournament at Ingleside race
track. The programme is made up of
the following events:
One-half-mile championship, two
heats; one-mile championship. two
heats; five-nile championship. two
heats; three-mile motor race; ten-mile
relay; five mile motor: ten-mile
human paced race; two-mile handi-
cap; five-mile tandem: unlimited
motor pursuit
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
BUTLER FOOLS THE ANGELS.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1o.-Butler's
good pitching defeated Los Angeles
to-day by the score OF 4 to 3. The
locals could do nothing with his de-
livery until the ninth inning. when
three successive hits netted two runs.
There was a good deal of kicking
against McDonald's decisions on base
running. His rulings happened to bo
nearly always against the locals.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
RYAN and o'Brien 10 Fight.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-"Tommy'
Ryan. the l5S-pound fighter. and
philadelphia Jack" o'Brien have
agreed 10 do battle within three
months for the largest purse obtain
able and the middle-weight cham
pionship. II is understood one East
ern club has already offered a sl0,-
600 nurse for the bout.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Cut During a Brawl.

There was n brawl in the saloon at
SAG Sacramento street last night and
one of the participants, Herman
Frake. a blacksmith residing at 507
Mission street. was cut on the head
and face by some sharp instrument.
Detective Coleman arrested Murace
Gontrou on suspicion of being Frake's
assailant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
SUMMARY

Errors-Nordyke. Hogan. Earned runs-Se-
attic .. Two-hase hits-Hall. Nordyke
Three-base hit-Van Haltren. Stolen bases
Blankenship Smith. Wilson Casey. Bases or
called balls-On Williams .. OF st. Vraln 4
Struck out-By Williams 6. by ST Nrain .
Double play-casey TO Nordyke. Passed bal
Hogan. Wild pitch-St. Nrain- Hit by
pitched bali-Blankenship Lynch St vrain
Time OF game-one hour and htty minutes
Umpire-Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
SUMMARY

Home run-DuneRvy. Stolen base-Kruger
Errors-Francks. Gochnauer. Kruger. Two
base hite-Nan Buren,. Kruger. Sacrifice hit
Meany First base errors-San Francisco
J. Oakland l. First base called balls-On
Jones 5. Left on bases-San Francisco .. Oak
land 4 Struck out-By Barber 3, by Jones 4.
Double plays-Francks 20 McKune 10 Streib
Irwin 10 Anderson 20 Van Buren. Umpire
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
linton Cun GUMS Final Shoot.

The last shoot of the season. under
the auspices OF the Union Gun Club.
will be held to-day AT the Ingieside
traps at blueroclSs. The club will pro-
vide lunch for the members and their
friends and a large attendance OF gun
men Is eXnected.