davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
HARLEM ENTRIES.

First race. FIVE furlongs-sly Musette 100.
Enchanter 105. Bryan 102 Oceaner %, Lord
Dixon l1o. Lady LaSca 81, Albert Fir 1o5.
B 90 Lydia Meadors 90, Monte 105 Eckstein
90 Captain Neroth 100, Girdlestone 100.
Second race, six furlongs seIling-Long More
100. Marco 100. Jake 1o4, Silent Water Sc,
Viola So Singing Master 81. Ahola "a. Orfeo
%, Peter 101. Ethel Wheat 95, Rag Tag Ill,
Mayor Johnson 102. Van Ness Ill.
Third race one mile-Canteen 9S, New Mown
Hay 10. Peter J. somers 1O3. Exclamation
107. Schoolmate 1O4 Edward Hale 103. Dalvay
1o3. Emperor. Of India 100; Phil Finch 100.
Miss Crawford 105. Bearcatcher 115.
Fourth race, five and half furongs-Cigar
Lighter 100 Padre 100. Blue Bird 1O3 Lady
Ellison 81 Roycroft 100 Allen Avon 104, La
Londe 1O6, Kurtzmann 100, The Mist 100. The
Belle 81.
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles. sell.
ing-Birch Broom 103, Joe Lesser Ill Har-
rison 105. Crestfallen 1o5. Lacy Crawford %,
Rossmond los, d. L. Moore es Tancred III.
Sixth race and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Handley Cross 1o5, Mezzo 1o1, Royalty
100 Mamselle 101, Don't Ask Me 103. Louis
vile 9s. OHagen 105. Major Mansir 100
Seventh race, and sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Frank Mac 105 Russian 105, Harry New
los Nitrate 103, Bluemint 9s. Frangible 105.
Tawas 1O3. Frivol 0S. Jack Doyle 100.
Weather clear track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Western Club Election.

ALAMEDA, July 13.-The Western
Athletic Club gave it's second vaude-
Vile entertainment in the Neptune
Gardens Wigwam this evening. Last
evening the semi-annual election of
the club was held and the following
were chosen officers: President F. J.
Croll: vice president, E. G.. Williams;
secretary, E. Won Tagen; treasurer.
Henry Vollmer; captain, Edward
Hartley; lieutenant captain, Edward
Lovejoy; sergeant at arms, G. B. Hart
ley Jr.; executive committee, F. A.
Stahl, E. Won Tagen and Edward
Lovejoy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SAILORS OF MODEL YACHTS
DISCUSS QUESTION OF RULES
Enthusiast Offers Valuable Cup to
Be Raced for on Sep
tember 9,

At meeting of the San Francisco
Model Yacht Club last night some i'm
portant business was transacted.
Nearly all the active members were
present and the racing rules question
was threshed out. w. B. Collier pre-
sented a new set of rules to govern
Sunday pennant races. 1t was decided
that these rules be tried in the next
three Sundays. If they meet with
the favor of the yacht owners they
will be offered by Collier as an amend
ment to the bylaws.
1t was also decided to send the Los
Angeles Model Yacht Club a copy Of
the local clubs racing rules with a
view to holding an inter-club race in
the future. Mr.. Todd, an enthusiast,
offered a directors cup to be raced for
on September 9. All boats will be
measured next month and thereafter
races will be held under these meas
urements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.

First race. four and half furlongs. selling
Argosy 103, Wakeful 103. Annsquam 100. Son.
va 1O1. Lazy Sellers 1O1 Madras 100 Fair Una
100 Voltage 9S, Fay Sharp 95 Lady Lou 60
Nettie George 95. Geneva Lee 95, McJetta 95,
Aspatia 80, Mary Maud 95.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Potter 107.
Caterpillar los, Revenge Dare 104, Rosecourt
104, Howling Dervsh 1O2. Feby Blue 102. John
II lo1. Lady Contrary 80. Santa Ventura 90.
Gay American 90, Walterin 90, Selected 81,
Debbie May 81. Oria 81, Fitzbrillar 1O5
Third race five and half furlongs-Colonel
White los, Dave Stahl 105, Violin 105. Saranola
1903, Kings Trophy 103, Garrett Wilson 1O3,
Monaco Maid 100
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards.
handicap-Copperfield 1O6, Montebank 1Oe. Just
So 81. Check Morgan 95.
Fifth race and eighth miles. selling
Bounding 101. Sardian 101, Bugler 1O1 Hymet-
tus 100 Dave Sommers 100. Pretension 94,
Trapsetter SIS, Gayaso SS.
Sixth race one and an eighth miles, selling
Gasllghter 10s. Colonel Ballantyne los, Barca
103 StraIer 103. jerry Hunt 103. Frank Mckee
100. Wolfram 100. Caithness 100 Leenja 100.
Edgardo 81, Rolling Boer 81. Judge Cantrill %,
Zella Knight 95, Compass 95 Murmur 93.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SERVICE FOR
POOLROOMS TO BE RESUMED
Wires Will Again Be Installed and ths
Gamblers of New Orleans
Are Happy.

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-The local
poolroCms, 1t was announced to-day.
are again to receive telegraphic de-
scriptions of races on the various
tracks of the country. Letters from
New York said the service would be
resumed after July 21 and the rooms
were notified to remit to H. d. Dealy
Of New York, who was formerly in
charge OF the racing department. OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Since the Western Union issued
its sweeping order in May the pool
rooms have been using a service fur
nished by special correspondents and
a telephone company.
The telephone service is to be dis
continued after the 20th. No details
have been given to the poolroom peopIs
as to the manner in which the services
is to be handled and no mention Of ths
Western Union is made in the note.
The poolroOms will be closed here ON
the first of September. under the new
Louisiana law, unless they decide ta
test the statute recently passed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
TROTTING HORSES WILL
COMPETE AT SAN JOSE
Great Sport Is Expected When the
Thoroughbreds Strive for Hon.
ors Next Month.

Great Sport Is Expected When the
Thoroughbreds Strive for Hon.
Ors Next Month.
SAN JOSE, July 13.-The eighteenth
annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
will be held in this city on August g.,
4, and 6. This meet will bring to-
gether all the best trotters now cam
paigning IN the State and as an in
centive to the owners $4,000 In stakes
will be offered. The most prominent
horsemen in the State are members Of
the association. More than 25O horses
will be entered These animals are
now at Pleasanton, Los Angeles, Santa
Rosa, Santa Ana, this city and other
places.
The event Of the meet will be the
Breeders Futurity stakes for two and
three olds, which is worth $4,000
In the three-year- old class the stake
is worth $4,000 and in the two-year-old
class $3.50. Arrangements for the meet
were perfected to-day at a meeting of
local horsemen and business men. The
use of Agricultural Park was rendered
the association and a sum of money
also contributed to the stakes. There
will be three trotting races each day
and the best speed programme ever
presented in this city is promised.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
COstliest Residence in New York

Who owns the costliest residence in
all New York? A New Yorker? Never,
Just an immigrant from the West: a
one-time peddler of clocks, Senator
William A. Clark. Billy" Clark. the
copper king; Major" Clark Of the Nez
Perces campaign Of 1873, whose income
is over 81 100000 month. The mansard
roof Of the Clark palace on the High
LANDS OF Fifth avenue is being sheathed
IN copper from the owners mines. The
walls are constructed of marble from
MS own quarries. In the basement are
Russian and Turkish baths. etc. and
on the second floor are the art gallery
and dining-room- The gallery will con-
tain many of the celebrated paintings
of the world, and the house and its
contents will represent an outlay of
$s.oOO,OOO. So much for copper.-New
York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
'ARBER RETIRES OAKLAND MINUS A HIT OR RUN
JAMES r. KEENE'S TOBOGGAN
MAKES SHOW OF HIS FIELD
English Lad the Star of
the Day at Harlem
Track.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, July 13.-English Lad won
the fourth race, the feature event of
the Harlem card to-day, in one Of the
most sensational finishes ever witness
ed on the track. MCGEE was always
an odds-on favorite, with English Lad
second choice and WitfuI a close third.
All three of the choices were heavily
packed. Helgesen had the mount on
MCGEE, which affected the odds mate
rally. MCGEE had a good lead enter
ing the stretch, when Nicol set to work
on English Lad and in terrific drive
nnally Won by a scant length. The
others were outclassed.
Leo Planter fell heavily In the jump
ing race, breaking his leg and was
atterward destroyed. The track was
fast and the weather clear and warm.
A large crowd was in attendance. Sum-
mary:
,,.sI PIRST RAcB-six furlongs; selling; three
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey St. y Fin
= to l-Geranium. 100 (Olphant) IN IL
80 to I-Gt. Eastern, 1O5 Hlgsn) 8 ! IN
Time fi4 lfS Sat- Fho@Psn' FaIs Won easily
Winner, T.; C.. McDoweil's br +. % by Laz
1Ss 5s A5bot III 90 DSsky 81 Mabel Wan
1o6, Shipping Port 1oS. Jackfull 1oS, finished
as named.
SECOND RAcE-six furlonss; purse; two
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St q Fin.
! to 2-Investigation, II 1o1 HICKS HICKS ! -
40 to Before. 1o1 CNicoD =. 8 n
Winner, Clay Bros ch. Z by Sir Dixon Laco-
lonia. Dixie Lad los. Proprietor 1o1. finished
as named.
THIRD RACE -steeplechass; short course;
handicap: four year olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
13 to Golden Link. 142 (CrteD AZ 23
time to ss4 gan 9ao Start Mfao sood Won easily
Device. Fallella 1S2. Leo Planter 159
QelD. finished named. Kinggalong 139 ran
out.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and up; purse: :,
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
Il to 5-English aa Lad, 1O1 (NicoDS Sd S5u5d u
to 1-Witful. 81 (Aubuchon) Il 3 8
Time, Lac Is. Start good: Won easily.
English Lady. Soufriere Sc, Huzzah 104 fin
ished as named.
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs: two-year-olds;
betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
TO l-NsOld Enamel, ll3 fhnappJ-l L
to 5-Flaxman.- ia PriOr). ......S 42 q
to Mum, 105 (Helgesen). ....6 3 )
Time, 1 :oI Start bad. Won easily. Win
ner NJ d. Miller's ch. G. bv Madison Enamel.
Bologna no. Foxy Grandma 105. Devout los.
The Gadny los. Mary Eleanor 1O5 Ned Turpin
les, finished named.
SIXTH RACE-one mile; three-year-olds;
selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
IS to leila, 80 (Greenfeld). - h
3 to Woods Perry. 80 (Oregar).S II 23
Z to 2-Sweetie 80 (OlphanO ....4 41h3
Time. al 1-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. r. A. Smiths ch. (. by knight OF
EIlersie- -Fatma. Golden Mineral 1o1, Water
melon 80 Prince of Pilsen 105 Kieinwood 1O2.
Falernian 102, Langford James 49, finished
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Barber Pitches Ball That
Will Win Him Fame
Wherever Game Is Played
GETS PERFECT SUPPORT
After Schlafiey Walks in
First Inning, Commuters
Never Reach First Base
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
rPsclnc coast LeaEu..l }

Something more than the return Of
the home team was on the boards at
Recreation Park yesterday. 1t hap
pened in the form Of no run no hit
game pitched by Barber, the latest ad-
dition 10 the Harris corps Of twirling
talent. One Oaklander got as far as
third base IN the first inning Of the
game. After that it was the same old
tale Of one, two, three. Score: San
Francisco ], Oakland 0.
Bsrber's feat was the most remarlla-
bic one ever performed by a pitcher in
this city and one of the greatest that
any twirler ever had the honor to exc
cute. lie walked Schlafley in the first
inning. but after that time not one Of
his opponents ever got as far as first
base. When Ganley few to Townsend
and thereby made the last out a wild
cheer went Up from the bleachers and
his cheer was for Barber, the man
discarded by Parke Wilson of Seattle
as one who numbered among those all
in
II is the second time that such a
feat has been performed at Recreation
Park Billy CristaIl turned it for Oak
land against Sacramento just two
years ago, but he walked six men in
that game and made a wild pitch, so
that his feat is not quite up to Barber's
mark. Last November DR.. Newton
shut Oakland out without a run. hit
or q base on balls, but in that game
Third Baseman Smith made two er-
rors, so that Oakland goF~two men Cd
!. l. L. z
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Alameda Boat Climb onicers-

ALAMEDA, July 13.-Oficers were
elected by the Alameda Boating Club
last night as follows: President. AL
bert kim; vice president, Fred S.
Cone; treasurer. A. G. Bell; secretary.
Frank E. Browning; captain, B. j. Ly-
ons; lieutenant captain, George Tup-
per; sergeant at arms, F. NJ. Shay; ex-
ecutive board, John ]. Hammond, w.
S. Gillogly, Frank Hunt; mascot, Paul
Bunker. Several crews will be en-
tered by the Alameda Boating Club in
the rowing regatta to be held on Lake
Merritt on Admission day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
RELIANCE CLUB WILL
BE MADE UP TO DATE

OAKLAND, July 13.-The Reliance
Athletic Club has renewed the lease
on the present quarters for five years.
At a special meeting last night the
board of directors decided to begin
the work of altering and renovating
the clubrooms and refitting the GYM
nasium at once. The directors have
contemplated extensive improvements
In the quarters of the club for some
time, but the matter has been held in
abeyance until the renewal of the lease
was definitely settled.
Now that this obstacle has been re-
moved the work will be commenced
Immediately. At the meeting last
night the directors voted to install new
showers and baths and to reft the
gymnasium with new apparatus and
add hot an steam rooms to the equip
ment of the club. New plumbing will
be installed throughout the building.
1t was at first suggested that the club
be closed while the work was in pro-
gress, but the directors decided that
only the rooms where the work was
actually going on should be closed.
When faofh lor
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
st. Louis BettOrs Are Wise
and All Play the Long
Shots.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The betting ring
here sustained a fearful blow at the
hands of the talent Several winners
were at big prices in the books, but
were played heavily, notwithstanding.
Elastic, many times a winner at the
meeting, again showed his high class
as sDrinter by beating Otto Stifel,
Miss Mae Day and other good ones.
Weather clear; track fast. Attendance,
5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-seven furiongs; three-year-
olds and up:
80 to 1-Pompey log Cvanderbout) 1 II ms
16 to billy Moore 1O8 Doan). 21 25
lime nfeS% S ha9@r start IS poor S@ks Won d1Sns
Winner II. S. Efear & CO.. br. g. 90 by Lis
sak-Louse. Little Corker 1O4. Bash Smith So.
Carley Dream lO7, Hinsdale ITO, DR.. Kier
1OI Edith Boss 81 Vassal Dance 106 Torlo 90
Hugunetta sS Algonquin 90, Prince Hoadley
107. finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-Fivs furionss; two-year-
Betting Horse. weight Jockey St. y Fin.
10 to Mellwood. 1o8 Gdndsey). IS IS
to IF. Priesmeyer, 1O1 (NdcMn) 2. So 21
Time. 1:07. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, c. Straus & Co.'s b. c. (2) by DR.. Nc
Bride Caddie c. Bavarian 95. Bradvarlin 103,
Pillar 9s. Preventative 9S. Dromie 1o3, hn-
ished as named
THIRD RAcE-seven furiougs; three-year-
olds and up:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin.
to l-Worthington. 10e (Wilson) 2S IL
9 to Second Mate, 1O2 (Fischr) 8 4 u 2S
Il to 1-King's Charm. 90 CBlake) II 80
Time. 1881. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner Mrs. H. Goldblatts gr. g. 90 by st.
Julian Ida eileen. Hazel II go Tenny Belle 90
Tfckful 1O1, Sclaper 104 The Hebrew 95 Flor
estan 1o4. St .vitus 1O4. Lord Haven 90. I'm
tshed as named
FOURTH RACE-six furIonEs; thres-year-
oldsi
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St y Fin.
% to to 16iastis 16tfo si,,l; l21 o Dale 1: 81
to I'M. Mae Day, 100 CrroxlD Al III
Time. 1:161a. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, L. Lemp & Co.'S b. h. Cd by Golden
Carter Miss Modred- St. Agnes II 81. Glen
finished named.
FIFTH RACE-one mile; three-year-olds
and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 5-Brancas. 81 (Austin) L 1 nix 1 ms
16 to 1-Neversuch, 100 (F'ischer). AZ 31h
Time. :45%. Start good Won driving.
Winner. W. Gerst's ch. C. (3) by Knight of
Ellerslie- Bracket. Byron Rose 102. Patches
103, finished named
SIXTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards;
three-year- -olds:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey st. q Fin.
. to 1-Pretension. 1O2 (NcLghln) 1 II II
6 to 1-Athena; ss Davis; 49,. ~ 2h
Time. 40 Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. p. NJ CivilIs b. g. 90 by Orifiamme-
Vanity John Doyle 103 Miss Betty 9S. Re
gina d 93, finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
GARRETT, MAKES A GREAT
RECORD AT THE TRAPS
Colorado Springs Crack Is High Man,
Scoring 1876 Out of a Pos
sible 200.

DENVER. July 13.-The second
day of the Grand Western handicap
tournament was productive of splen-
did scores at the traps. The feature
was the shooting of j. w. Garrett Of
Colorado Springs, who scored 196 out
of possible 200. He broke 10 tar
gets before making a miss. Garrett
and A. j. Lawton, also of Colorado
Springs, are tied on high average for
the two days, each having S77 tar
gets out Of q possible 400 to his credit.
To-day's shooting consisted of twelve
events Of fifteen and twenty targets.
Forty-four marksmen participated in
the entire twelve events. The sum-
mary follows:
Hirschey 1o2, Plank 1so HeirEood 141. B.iser
III, King III, Budd 179, Reihel ls2 Garrett
1s6, LaWton 1SS Rohrer 1S3 Sievers 1S5 Mann
ll6. Z. W. Maxwell 1S5. Jones 179, Mackey 1s3
Gibert 1Sl, Cunningham 49, Gottleib 176
y Brien us, Skelly l5S. Allen 1859. Moffatt I62
shawyer $50. Beggs lS4. Huddleson 1875 Rad,
lo6. YonknRn 1876, Buddeson I75. Murray 1es
Caldwell l66. Farmer 100 CLAYTON 1871 Tinto1
l5S. Stone III. MCGEE 1S6 Waddinrton ia
Campbell Isl. Miller III. Royce Is4 Randall
172. Hill 169
phe Denver cup, an event Of twenty
targets, was won by Mann. Six con-
testants made straight scores of twen-
ty targets and in the shoot off at five
targets Mann was the only one who
made a clear score
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Library Built Around Tombstone.

Berlin has probably one of the most
peculiar ornaments for reading-room
that has ever been seen in a similar
position in civilized country. This is
a gravestone which stands, large and
massive, in one corner of a small room
1t is not only gravestone, but is in
it's legitimate position at the head of
a grave. The history of it's location in
the house is interesting. 1t was not
put up in the house, but the house was
built around the stone. It's original
position was in the burial grounds of
the churchyard of st. Hedwig's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

First Race-Lord Dixon. GirdIe-
stone, Lady Lasco.
Second Race-Rag Tag, Van Ness,
Mayor johnson.
Third Race-Dalvay, Miss -Craw-
ford, Canteen.
Fourth Race-Kurtzmann,L Lalonde,
Cigarlighter.
Fifth Race-Joe Lesser, Birch
broom, Lacy Crawford.
Sixth Race-Major Mansir, Don't
Ask Me, Mezzo.
Seventh Race-Frivol, Frank Nc,
Harry New.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

First race-VOn Tromp, f. de Ma
rie, DuIcibelIa.
Second race - Adjidaumo, Cock
Robin, w. C1eary.
Third race-Jane Holly. GIisten,
Lady Potentate.
Fourth race-Tradition Augur, Bill
Bailey III.
Fifth race-Bad News, South Trim
BILE, Toboggan.
Sixth race-Von Tromp. FIeur de
Marie, Linda Lee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Paper From Sugar Cane Waste

It is reported that upward Of . ooo ooo
Ions OF waste sugar cane are available
IN the Hawaiian Island annually, suit
able Tor the manufacture Of certain
grades OF paper The problem of dis
posing or this vast accumulation has,
~ the absence Of any local paper plants
been partially solved by its being con-
sumed as fuel for the motive power
used on the sugar plantations. II is
suggested that this information NAV be
nseful 10 paper manufacturers
throughout the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

The Bell Telephone Company, as
shown by its annual report for 1903,
earned $16.554,6S2, paid sS.61s,55O in div
idends and carried a reserve surplus
of 81, ,945,514
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
USES A FAST BALL.

Yesterday Barber used speed and
curves nearly all the time and most Of
the opposing batsmen went to their
doom by the fly route. His fast ball
was a wonder and he had perfect con-
troll Of il all the time. When Schlahey
walked in the first inning the umpire
gave him a little the best Of il and had
the latter been a trifle more lenient
Barber would have equaled the worlds
record made by the great Cy Young a
few months ago.
Barber was accorded support of the
real 100-proOf quality. No one erred
in fielding and Anderson robbed lDr.
Moskiman Of a clean three -baggeI by
a remarkable catch in the second in
ming. Meany victimized the doctor out
Of double with another fine stab dur
ing round five when he scooped up a
red hot one that was coming at express
speed and making right for the fence.
Oakland erred twice and the first Of
these misplays gave San Francisco her
run and the game. It all happened in
the third. Barber was safe on Schla-
iey's tumble. but Waldron forced him
at second. Hildebrand laced a low
razish boy out along the right field
line. The umpire said "fai- BALI and
maybe he was right. but it looked aw-
fully close. Waldron tore over the
sacks and reached the pan a fraction
Of a second before Byrnes picked up
the ball that Ganley whipped in from
right field.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
PORTLAND GOES TO PIECES
Seattle Has an Easy Time After the
Sixth Inning.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 13.-Seattle
got down to work this afternoon and
gave the Dugdale contingent a good
shaking up. For five innings Dug
dale's men outplayed the locals, but
in the sixth they went up in the air
and made all sorts of errors, Castro
and Campbell leading the van. Char
lie Hall pitched a nice game. Thiel-
man was not to blame for the loss of
the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS.

First race-Wal1eful, Lady Lou,
Fair Una.
Second race-Rose Court, Debbie
May, Selected.
Third race-Violin, Kings Trophy,
Colonel White.
Fourth race-Copperfield, just So,
MOntebanlS.
Fifth race-Pretension, Hymettus,
Dave SOmmers.
Sixth race-LeenJa, Caithness, Zella
Knight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Californian Wins at Tennis.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, On
tario, July 13.-The Canadian tennis
championships were begun to-day on
the courts of the Niagara Tennis Club.
In the mems singles, preliminary
round. r. G. Hunt, California, beat
Doherty" Bridge, 6-1, 6-1. 1. H.
Waidner, Chicago. beat George Wag-
ner, Buffalo, 6-1, 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SUMMARY.

Error-St. Vrain. Struck out-By St. Vrain
10. by Hall 1. Bases on balls-Of st. Vrsin l.
of Hall ,. Wild pitch-Hall Stolen bases
Doyle Flood. TwO-base htts-Sheehan, Nc
Laughin, EaEan. Eagar. Three base hit
Nordyke. Earned runs-Tacoma =. Sacrifice
hist. Nrain. Double play-Esgan to Casey
TO Nordyke. Left on bases-Los Angeles /,
Tacoma 6. Time OF gsme-One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire-O' Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

Atlantic liners to the number of fifty
have wireless telegraph apparatus to
communicate with forty-eight land sta
tions. Sixty British and twenty-four
Italian war vessels are so equipped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SUMMARY.

Errors-Castro a. Campbell co. steeIman.
Thielman. Smith. r. Hall, Wilson. Earned
runs-Portland ? Two-base hits - Blanken-
ship. McCreedie, Raymond. Three-base hit
Campbell. Sacrifice hit-McCreedie Stolen
bases-Van Haltren, Smith brennan. Bases
on balls-On c. Hall 2. Of Thielman 3. Struck
out-By c Hall 2 by Thielman 2. Double
plsy-Thislnan TO Beck Passed ball-WiIson.
Bake. Hall Time Of game-One hour and
hfty-six minutes. Umpires - Mccarthy and
McDousld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

The entire French wheat crop for 1903
was l26,256.zo0 hectoliters (35s. BIZ. .663
bushels). This is the largest harvest
ever gathered. with the exception Of
the years 1874, 1898 and 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Hiram COLLEGE Team wins.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-The Hirans
College basket ball team of Hiram.
Ohio, won the college championship
basket ball contest, open to colleges
of the world, which was held at the
Stadium to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
sUAfhIARY.
c.o,. -

stolen bsseS-Schlafev UaTS-or nrfrt.-
Barber, Errors-schlahey. Devereaux I've
Dase hits-Hildebrand, Townsend Mean,
nacrince hit-Anoerson. First base on e,ro,s
ran Francisco ]. First base on called bsIis
gif Barber ], OF Cooper 2. Left on bases
ian frhnclsco . Oakland 1. Struck out-Rv
aIne Of game hour 50 minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

They talk Of the unreasonable ieaI-
ousy of married men. Some of them
are not Jealous enough
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

Those who complain most are most
to be complained of.-M. Henry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14

The bubcnic plague, which always
exists in India, has become epidemic,
and is now destroying 10000 persons a
week.