davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Boilermaker Has SynOvial
Bursae or ''HOusemaid's
Knee Ordered.
BY f. E. Mulholland.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HARDIN SPRINGS, June 10.-Just
when Champion Jeffries was congratu-
lating himself that he had gone
through a severe course of training
without a single setback an injury was
developing which may necessitate a
postponement of his fight with Jack
Munroe.
He is suffering from what medical
men call synovial bursae, but which is
more commonly called "housemaid's
knee" There is a gathering of water
outside the left knee cap which has
formed a big sack. This is usually
stubborn ailment which is slow to yield
to treatment Rest is the special treat
ment in these cases, and a month is
usually required before beneficial re-
suits are obtained. Sometimes the knee
joint is badly involved, and then re-
covery is a slow process.
The outward signs of trouble usually
develop some time after the knee has
been injured. This is often the case
with housemaids, who injure the deli
cate mechanism of the knee while
washing floors.
Dr. Devening, the physician at the
long Jeffries must rest. Owing to his
excellent condition nature may effect a
rapid cure. 1t is agreed by Manager
Delaney and by his assistants that a
let up of two days in Jeff's training
will do him no harm, as he has been
working exceptionally hard for some
days A council of war will be held on
Monday, when a decision will be
reached as to whether Jeffries will go
on with the fight or whether he will
ask for a postponement
This morning the champion was
limping around like a race horse with
a quarter crack and the warriors of
the Jeffries camp will unquestionably
rest on their arms to-day while the
cheftain's leg is being attended to.
There is a swelling nearly the size Of
a baseball on the left knee cap and
what caused it is a mystery. The big
fellow says the pain kept him awake
from about l o'clock in the morning
and cold applications were tried to re-
duce the unwelcome visitor. At first
it was thought the bite of some poi
sonous insect may have caused it, but
no such signs could be detected. jeff
himself is inclined to ascribe 1t to the
result Of an old injury he received
while skylarking on the night of his
contest with James j. Corbett. While
alighting from a street car Cal Ewing,
the Oakland baseball magnate, jumped
on the champions back and a mis-
step caused the knee to be wrenched.
Misfortunes do not come singly, for
Jeff and his next door neighbors were
cheated out of a before bedtime lunch
con by old Ben, one of Proprietor Jim
Hayes deer hounds.
On the menu for dinner yesterday
was roast pig, and the head of a sweet
sucking had been saved from the
wreckage for jeff. 1t was taken to his
room for safe keeping, as abnormal ap-
petites develop in a day here. At the
appointed time the champion and a
few invited guests retired for the feast
Judge of their surprise on beholding
only an eyeball and an ear remaining
Of the toothsome delicacy. When old
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlonrs; purse: two
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 10.-English Lad,
Moharib, Prince Silverwings and other
Derby candidates will meet tomorrow
at Harlem in the NJ. Lewis Clark
stakes at one and an eighth miles. The
complete list of entries follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Helgerson 102,
Don't Ask Ne 102, Boaster 107. MndOra 105
John A. Scott 10, Ahola los, Canyon 1o2, Ex-
clamation IO2. Freesias 50 Peter 102, Annu
1O2. Ontonagon los. Harvey 1O7, The Meteor
1O5.
Second race, four furlongs-SchooIcraf los,
Pinkerton 10 Broadway Girl 112, Lady Lasca
112 Raining Leaves 102. Vic Zeigler 1C5 Peg
gy O'Neal 107. Useful Lady 112 Kurtzmann
115. MOdredlaw lis. Ivan the Terrible 1O5.
Third race. one and eighth miles NJ.
Lewis Clark stakes S50O0-Copper 1O5. Bill
Curtis III. Elwood 122. Flo Bob 112 Proof
reader 100 Prince Siverwings 112 English
Lad 122, Moharib 122, Lonsdale 109, Proceeds
I22.
Fourth race. one and eighth miles, handicap
-Haviland %, Bragg 100. Elwood 102, Lord
Badge 100. Bondage 104, DR.. Stephens 9s.
Fifth race. six furlopgs-Singing Master 50
Flute 81 Action I07 Mansard IO4 The Crisis
1O2. Tokalon 81, Dusky 81 Sockdolenger 103
Sixth race one mile, seliing-Weird 10f
Little Mission IS. Falernian 93 Evander 1O4,
Blackthorn 112 Nervator 103, Mezzo 9S
Sarilla 1O2, Louisville 1O2, Rough and Tumble
1O2 Golden Mineral "a. NOlto So. Schoolmate
9s, Admonition 100, Loves Labor 100 Creole
Jim IS
Weather clear Track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
WILT SUCCUMBS TO HARD
RIGHT ON JAW IN FOURTH
Referee Hayes Makes Two Bad Blum
ders, Awarding Decisions to De-
feated Men Instead of VictOrs.

Joe Thomas slowed Bonar Wilt
away in the fourth round of a slow,
tedious fight at Mechanics Pavilion
Annex last night. The finishing punch
was a hard right to the jaw. Wilt
was not entirely out, but his seconds
threw UP the sponge to save their
man from further punishment at the
hands of his husky young opponent.
The fight was the main event of the
Lincoln Clubs card.
The other bouts were remarkable
for the bad decisions made by Referee
Milton Hayes. A game lad styled
Young Choynski' was pitted against
Charles Augustus and succeeded in
half numbering the latter. The judges
disagreed and the referee showed
enough bad judgment to give the fight
to the beaten man. Again, in the go
between George Currie and Billy
bad judgment prevailed, for Condor
got the palm of victory, although the
best he did was to hold on every time
his opponent came rushing at him.
Currie landed all the punches and
forced the milling from the tap of the
gong.
Willie Friel easily outpointed Jack
up, in which both boys were badly
punished. Sam Anderson knocked out
Jack Jackson in one round and Ed
Mensor got a hair-line decision over
Kid Vedo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
They Bat In Three Runs by
Consistent Hitting and
Get Three More on Errors
LOHMAN'S MEN COLLAPSE
Jimmy Whalen Has Good
Day in Box and Keeps All
His Opponents Guessing
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CPacihc Coast League.) }

Uncle's tossers played some good
baseball at Recreation Park yesterday,
and the Oakland crowd did. otherwise.
At least they did toward the end of the
game, for in the eighth round every
man on the team seemed to soar heav-
onward. They stayed there until three
runs came in and completely splintered
the game. Score, San Francisco 6, Oak
land 1.
Oakland could not hit Whalen. They
progress of the second inning, when
Dunleavy was given life on a bad
throw by Reitz, stole and arrived on a
hit by Brick Devereaux. San Fran
cisco was not long in coming back, for
in the next period, with two gone, Hill
debrand singled and arrived on Wal
dron's double to left.
San Francisco got another start in
the fourth Irwin clouted one past
Francks. Townsend i, sacrificed and
Reitz came through with a smash out
to left. Moskiman made a bad throw
to the plate and Irwin was allowed to
come in instead Of being caught ten
fact from the pan.
Nothing; happened then till the sew
enth. Then Hildebrano swatted out a
double to center and Waldron hit one
to Cooper that was too torrid to handle.
Hildebrand played off third and Cooper
threw to catch him. Devereaux dropped
the ball. and that's the story of the
third run.
1t was broken uD for a fare-ye-well
in round eight. Irwin again hit the
leather safely and Townsend produced
another sacrifice. Schlafley dropped
Reitzs fly and Ganley dropped Leahy's
long one. This meant another tally,
and two more followed when Whalen
flew to left and Miller hit over short.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11

Ben was adjudged guilty of the crime
it passed off as a good joke, for Ben
is the favorite dog of the boiler-maker.
But woe to any other unfortunate
canine had he committed the deed. a
board and a brief inscription would
now mark his resting place.
Yesterday JEFF was feeling only or
dinarily good, but boxed eight fast
and hard rounds with his sparring
mates. Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy.
Tt was about the sharpest clash of
arms the trio has INDUCED in, and at
the close Kennedy was bleeding from
the nose and the champion had
slightly swollen lip. Long experience
has taught Jack Jeffries that discretion
is the better part of valor, and Jack
always endeavors to be backing away
when his giant brother launches a
projectile. Kennedy, though, when
hurt is inclined to force things a bit.
and often falls heir to a hard rap. 1t
is always followed by an apology from
Jeff, who says: Il didn't hit you hard.
did II" Kennedy is game. and always
passes back the buck with a Nope. -
Rope skipping, the pulleys and a short
spell OF tugging with the sand bag
terminated the days work AS before
mentioned, the boiler-maker was not
feeling especially spry, and there was
nothing doing in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.


NEW YORK, June 1O.-Highball,
Bryn Mawr. Orthodox and The South
erner viii fight it out in the SO, 200
Brooklyn Derby tomorrow at Graves
end. The days entries:
First race. about six furlongs. handicap
shotgun 126. Pulsus l2O River Pirate lls
Dazzling 1IG Bardolph ia Ingold Il3 Lady
ealratella 107 King Pepper IO4 New York
loy, Athlana 90, Ruby Ring 81. Painbearer los.
second race, about two miles The Kensing
ton steeplechase, S5ooO-Judge Phillips 15s
Cock Robin l52, Walter Cleary 147. Fox
Hunter az. Strikealight 145 Flying Buttress
140. Numeral l4O Judith Campbell IA Farm
ers Foe l37 Manilian l36. Candling 1872, En-
right 100
Third race. about six furIongs, two-year-
olfs. The fremont stakes. SI2. 5OO-Merry Lark
ll3. Ioneoraer 10. Harpoon l15. Princess Eris
= Veto l12 Britisher ll2. Paul Jones 1I2
Fourth race. one and a half miles three
sear-olds. The Brooklyn Derby. SO 0O0-Bryn
MaWr lis, Highban lis, Orthodox lis. The
southerner lis.
Fif,h race. i've and a half furlongs. two
1of Ike 10 sandy Andy 1O2 Graylad lo2,
Euhric 1C2 J. Il OBrien 102. Confessor 1O2,
Limerick l02. N0ralight -. Virgo 30, Raiment
30 Nessar Cir 30. Recreo 81, Fra Felipe 81
Dance Music "a
s.2th race one and sixteenth miles. sell
Dokaoer 107. The Rival lO3 Bob Murphy 1O0
coppella s6. Dlmple 90, Judge Denton o.
Palette So
Seventh race one and a sixteenth miles.
seiliEg-Tautalus Cup IlG Pretorius Jos. Nine
sDot lgG. Merry Acrobat 1O6 Cottage Maid IO4
Flora 1G.. Knobhampton 90. Reveille 81.
Nea -her clear, track drying
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Manager Harry Pollock Is
Opposed to Graney Act
ing as Referee.

Harry Pollock, manager for Jack
Munroe. arrived last night from the
East He was disappointed at hearing
Of JeffrIes' trouble, but his fears were
dispelled after a conversation with
Harry Corbett
The latter talked with Billy Delaney.
at Harbin. over the telephone last
night 1t developed that the symptoms
described by Delaney are Identical with
some shown by Jim Corbett when he
was training. They came from over
exertion and, in Corbett's case. a days
rest always effected cure. 1t is ex-
pected a rest Of twenty-four hours will
work wonders with Jeffries. Delaney
was positive that Jeffries will be ready
to defend his title next Friday night
and that no postponement will be
necessary.
Manager Pollock took a decided stand
in the matter of Eddie Graney referee
ing the fight. Leaving out all con-
sideration Of the Britt-Corbett fight.
he said, II don't want Graney to referee
this fight, as 1 do not think him com
petent. 1 was told. on my way West,
that l will be forced to accept him.
1 suppose if it came to a severe case 1
might do so, but it would be under pro-
test. 1 don't think Graney or any man
would want to act under such condi-
tions.
Regarding our standing with Jimmy
Britt, We have an agreement to meet
on September Is to arrange the details
of a match. In our agreement there is
a clause which provides that if either
man fights. the other may cancel the
agreement If he desires. If Corbett
fights ard wins it would improve him
as a drawing card II he loses Britt
can either fight him or call the match
off. That is as far as either Of US is
bound by the agreement"
Jack Munroe worked a whole hour
yesterday afternoon without taking a
minutes rest with the exception of the
time consumed in changing his boxing
gloves. He went through his regular
stunts with the gloves. on the punch
ing bags and with the various machines
around the gym. He finished up look
ing bigger and stronger than ever be-
fore, and was not in the least fatigueG
from his hard work.
He went two fast rounds at infightinS
with Andy Gallagher as a wind-up for
the afternoons labCrs. He hustled the
clever amateur about the ring and
rushed him into corners. landing hard
rights and lefts whenever there was
an opening. He caught Andy one good
hard right on the jaw during a clinch
and it shook him uD. Before dOnning
the mitts with Gallagher the big miner
took on Owen Sullivan and Frank Ra-
fael. He used Sullivan rather harshIy
at times and assumed the clever pose
with Rafael.
Munroe intends to get rid Of his STAFF
, of heavies with the exception Of Andy
Gallagher and gather a collection Of
fast Iightweights and welter-weights
who can step lively. He expects to de-
velop footwork in this way. He will
also cut out his long swims, contenting
| himself with one plunge day.
The sale of seats for the big fight
opened yesterday morning at Harry
Corbett's and large number were dis
posed of From present indications It
seems the attendance wiD be large.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
j IISU 80 OCOf6S Ills FOUFUIl
Consecutive Victory at
Delmar Track.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Just So scored
his fourth consecutive victory to-day
after Hilee, heavily played in the ring,
had made the pace to the stretch and
quit there. This was the last day at
Delmar and a great crowd was pres
ent. Bernays. the Respass horse, which
has displaced Dick Welles as favorite
for the $50 900 stake to be run here on
the 25th inst, was declared from the
Inaugural stakes. Rome Respass stated
to-day that he did not think Dick
Welles would go to the post in the
Worlds Fair handicap. Thousands of
dollars have been bet on Welles in the
future books. Welles is high in flesh
and has been blistered on the shoulder.
The track at the Fair Grounds to-mor-
row will be fast barring rain. Sum
mary:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
6 TO sylvan Belle, % (Gilmore) 31h1n
. 10 l-Fallona, 100 (Sheehan) 13 21h
= TO Passive. % PlunketD..... AZ 3h
Time, :57& Start good. Won driving. Win
ner w. X. Regan & Co. s ch. T. (2) by Forest
Keturah. Matera 81, Laurel L 103. Glenhnlass
92. Annisquam o., The Missourian 96. Covina
A0A' beSAsI4ih6 w. hillsueo as named
SECOND RACE-six furlOngs; three-year-
olds; purse:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
10 1-Yellmantn. 112 (Crwfrd) Ia u
l6 10 l-Muscoyor. 100 (Austin). % 23
Time lis. Start straggling. Won driving.
Winner, Mrs. ". p. Perkins Il Co.'S br. c.
80 by ST Florian- -Oueenwich. j. Reif 1O9
Edna Daniels 107, Bamboo Tree 100, Circular
Joe 112 Yellow Hammer 112, Bandills 100,
Grief 107 finished named.
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards;
three-year-olds and up; purse:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. 81. q Fin.
5 to 1-Misanthrope. 90s CNeely).12 12 21h
100 TO 1-G. Vivian. 1o1NCBarron) 80 n
Winner, Ira Rice's br &. 81 by Brutus- Nabete.
Sapere l02. Hansborough 102, Blocker l01,
Helen Hay 50. Birdwood 1oe,. Little Tommy
Tucker 1O4, Jingler IO6, Satchel 99 Drummond
lO4. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE Seven furlongs; purse;
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st. z Fin
Even-Just SO. 9s Cd Austin) 2 2 10 / 2
Z to 5-Hilee.. 10e Crawford. l %
IS TO 1-Dohnda. es (Perkins) -. / "a 3 ~
Time %. Start good Won easily. Win
ner E. A. chinn & Co.'S ch. g. CD by George
FIFTH RACE-one mile and twenty yards;
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey St. q Fin.
8 to 2-Porquoi Pas. 100 (CocD ? 27. i
20 20 i-N woodoock, * 81 81 Grknj II IL
Time :46k Start fair. Won driving. Win
ner, J. k Hughes b. m. az by Iroquois Ella
Blackburn. First One 104, Eleven Bellies 90,
Dor.linis Ill Branch II Ill Faquita 100.
illuminate 1o6. finished as named.
SIXTH RAcE-six and a half furlongs;
three year -olds and up
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey st. z Fin
to -. sommerss los CcrwfG 8 4S
8 to 2-Tally H, 107 CBlake). u 81
Time :23. Start good. Won all out Win
Queen Victoria Gala Water 9S Swing Cor
ners 107 Basilens 107. Neweta 102, Atlas 81,
DR. scharf 102, Olyerton 101 finished as
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT HANGS IN THE BALANCE
AFRICANDER, UNDER A LISTLESS RIDE,
LOSES TO CAPTAIN BROWNS AUDIENCE
Fred Leppert, an Outsider in
the Betting, Wins at
Harlem.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Fine weather, a
good track and an attractive card at
tracted a big crowd to Harlem to-day.
Interest centered in the second race, a
six and a half furlong sprint, which
produced a complete upset in the vic
tory Of Fred Cooks faint hearted Fred
Leppert. at to L The colt forgot to
quit to-day-in fact. he came from be-
hind, showed unusual gameness and
won going away. Emperor of India,
another outsider at 10 !, was second,
four lengths in front of the Derby can
didate, Commodore, which was out to
the final ounce to beat Beau Ormonde
head for third money. Commodore
went to the post favorite at to ?,
backed from to 2, with Beau Ormonde
second choice at 3 TO l, drifting from
10 l.
The steeplechase furnished the usual
number Of accidents, three jockeys be-
ing thrown. but, fortunately, none were
seriously hurt. Four favorites won
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half furlongs;
two-year- olds; selling
Beitins. Horsc. Weight Jockey. St 81 Fin
Il to 2-I'ramator. 1oe CoIiphnt} 43 %
10 70 l-Anona. 81 CWilson).... II 3h
Tine % 30. start poor. Won easily Win
ner, p. DUNES ch. c. by Flying Dutchman-
Falaise. Del Carina 1O5. EckcrsaN IOl Stella
Allen "a. Magic lOl Dixie Andrews %. Foxy
Grandma ". Gallant Cassie %. Swedish Lad
81. Ttm Hurst 100, Lady McKoon "a. finished
as named.
SECOND RACE-Six and a half furlongs;
three year-olds and up; purse.
- L.pppCrr
to En-. Of India. 9S CJohnsO In "a
. 70 2-Commodore, 10l Robblns). 3 2 y 3h
Winner, Fred Cooks ch. <. 80 by Victory
Bunch. Beau Ormonde ia Wainanoinen 100,
ished named
THIRD RAcE-steeDlechase; short course;
Iour-year-olds; handicap.
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
TO Leo Planter, l5S Uatonl. 8 g
$ to I-Montenie. Mon i5s (ArchibaldD 9 s2 2s
Winner. ". W Darden & COS b. 2. tagedJ by
Falella 145, Sweet Jane 130 DR.. Nowlin I45
UelD, finished as named.
FOURTH RACE - One mile; purse; three
year-olds and up:
4 10 Peter :. Somers.9 80 (McB) 23
Il 70 2-The Regent I13 CRobins) I 8
Time. 1;42 l-5 Start poor. Won driving
Lue5sts. The He6rsw 30. Sioux Chief Ioi.
finished named.
FIFTH RACE-FTve furlongs: purse; two
year-0lds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 1o-The Mist. 100 Oawrnce) 4 !
to Cigar Lighter. los (Hck) 2 h u
TO 1-Regale IOo COliphanp.. q 5
Time 1:0l 3-5. Start good Won easily.
Winner. W H Hammond's eh, + By Magnet
Tennebrae. Rather Royal 10l Green Rose 102
Peggy Mine lO9. Happy Jack 1O1. Triner 1O5,
finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-NIile and a sixteenth; selling;
three -year-olds and up
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St q Fin.
u to 5-Cornwall, 100 C-awrence)s3 2 2-I1
9 10 MI Reina, l0s CHullcoaD y IL
Time. AS 40. start good Won easily.
Winnel J. H. Stacks b. h. CO by Faradsy-
Alta Blue. Paramount los. Ryevaie 81 Marlin
IO2 Hermencia Ill Albany Girl 100 Benson
Caldwell III. Leviathan 106. finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Intonia Race Results.

CINCINNATI. June I0.--Latonia summary ?
First race, six furlongs-Woods Perry won,
Fiasco second. lola third. Time. 1:14%.
Second race, hve furlOngs-Lawler won. San
Jose seconod. Cassie Anna third. Time. .O2 Is.
Third race one milt-Fred Lazarus won
1:42A.
Fourth race, mile-Christine won, D.
L. Moore second Two Penny third. Time,
:40h.
Fifth race. five furlonEs-DaIsy Dean won
MernO second. Diamond Betty third. Time.
:02.
Sixth race. one and hree-sixteenths miles
Frank Nc won. Tom Hall second Briers third
Time. 2:OO1s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WINS
LAUREIS ON TENNIS COURT
Miss Miriam Hall Defeats Miss Moore
in Semi Final Round for Metro
DOlitan Championship.

NEW YORK. June 10. - Miss
Miriam Hall Of San Francisco gave
The tennis experts assembled at the
West Side Clubs court quite a sur
prise to-day when she defeated Miss
r. A. Moore, the woman's champion
of the United States. in the semi-final
round Of the women's singles for the
Metropolitan championship.
Miss Hall, who uses a peculiar but
effective forearm drive and plays
close 70 the net. scored a meritorious
victory. The petite player from the
Golden Gate showed excellent judg-
ment throughout the contest and won
by score Of 81, 6-1.
Miss Hall for several years held the
women's championship of the Pacific
Coast. She was beaten by Miss Moore
In the national women's champion
ship singles last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-The racing
scene will shift to the Fair Grounds
tomorrow. The entries follow:

tomorrow. The entries follow:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Sharp Bird
107. Happy Chappy 105 Royal Deceiver los,
Wolfram 1O5 Tros 10f. Ponca 102. Rosecourt
1O2 Lady Vasht 1O1, Kilo 100. Requisition 100
Caterpiller 80. Sol Smith 80, Clear the Arena
81 Regina d 50.
Second race. four ngs-Broomhandle 116,
Arch Oldham 112. linda 100, Inspector Halpin
103 Platoon 1O3. Phil King 1O3, Millwood 1O3,
Arlena 100 Franco 100.
Third race. furlongs-Mohave 103.
Felix Mozzeo 103 Pathmaster 1O3 Mafalda
101. W. p. Palmer 100 Footlights Favorite 9S.
Fourth race. enc mile. the Inaugural handi-
cap-First Mason 116, Sambo 115 Big Ben 115,
Bas dor 112, Croix dor 107 Estrada Palma
107. Aneke 102 Taby Tosa 101 Lucian 90, Jack
Young 9S. Copperfeld 81. (Bas d Or and croix
d'Or, Mulkey entryD
Fifth race six furIongs-Elastic 49, Ice
Water los, Glennevis 107, Matte 1O4.
Rebo 100.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Irsh Jewel los Charlie Granger 1O7
Bessie Mccarthy 1O5. Mayor Graham 1O2
Pathos 101, Flora Bright 101. Nettie Regent
100, Ivernia 100, Sting 100.
Seventh race. six furlongs. sellng-Lord
Quex 10 Potter 100. Joe Goss 1Os One More
104. Lady Contrary 1o2, Jake Ward 1O2, Trap
setter 102 General Prig 100. Santa Ventura
81, Hoceo 90. Our Lille o. Caelana 95, Wreath
Of Ivy 93 Lady Idris %.
Weather clear; track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean
First race-AhOIa, Boaster, ExeIa-
nation.
Second race-Kurtzman, Broadway
Girl. Pinl1ertOn.
Third race-MOharib, English Lad,
Prince SiIverwings.
Fourth race-Bondage, Lord Badge,
Elwood.
Fifth race-The Crisis, Tolalon,
Action.
Sixth race - SchOoImate, Golden
Mineral, AdmOnition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
GRAVEsEND SELECTIONS.

by the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Shotgun, Pulsus, Saliva
tcIie.
Second race - Flying Buttress,
Judge Phillips. Cock Robin.
Third race-T8ritisher, Harpoon,
Veto.
Fourth racc-IIighball. Bryn
MaWr. Orthodox.
Fifth race-Sandy Andy. Virgo,
COnfcssOF.
Sixth race-Dimple, AIxeIa, Bob
Murphy.
Seventh race - ReveiIIe, Cottage
Maid. Tantalus Cup.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
Gymnast Ben Bogner in Butte.

Ben Bogner. whose name is a
household word among the gymnasts
of this coast. is now located in Butte.
He has charge of Dune McDonald's
gymnasium and. already has a large
class of athletes. No one is better
qualified to impart instruction in ath-
letics than Ben Bogner. McDonald's
gymnasium is equipped with modern
apparatus and is already a popular
resort. Many business men, having
learned the benefits to be derived
from exercise, attend regularly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-11
SUMMARY
Stolen bases-Dunleavy. Try

Stolen bases-Dunleavy. Irwin. Errors-Gan-
ley Schlofey 2 Devereaux, Retz Two sc
hits-Lohman Waldron. Hildebrand. Sacri-
fee hits-Townsend 2 Ganley. First base on
errors-San Francisco 3, Oakland l. First
base on called balls-On Whalen l. off Cooper
T. Left on bases-San Francisco o. Oakland
4 Struck out-By Whaen 1 by Cooper 3
Time of game-One hour so minutes. Umpire
Huston