davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

| TO THOSE WHO WANT THEIR
| lawn beautified. If you will mail card
| to ]. NJ. Fowler, the landscape gardener,
he will promptly respond to the call Ad-
| dress 81 Bangor Street. Augusta, Me.
aDr14d2wlSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

also cltnmbcr girls. Kitchen girls, a woman
to work in small family. 1 have a good
nurse that can be had well recommended.
Write with stamp or call at las Northern
Avenue Employment Agency. Mrs. Liz
Zic loves. nnr1tltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
MODERN

MOVEMENT AND MODERN
dwelling house; next south of residence sr,';e
| of DIR. Croker, Stone ST. Augusta. ms
khOlISe has all modern conveniences' paiu-
Doom. set tubs, city water, connected win
fxewer. wired for electric lights ana lof
Telephone. Stable adjoined. INQUIRE OF
| apr13d2w'
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
END OF CRICKET SEASON
Is RAPIDLY APPROACHING
The Pacific Eleven Will Play Its Last
Pennant Match Tomorrow
at Alameda.

The regular cricket game will take
place this afternoon. beginning at
about 2:30, between a team made up
and captained by the Rev. s H. Wing
ield-Digby. chaplain of the Seamen's
Institute OF San Francisco, and an
eleven of players from the three city
clubs picked by A. w. Wilding-
Among the latter will be w. H. Nc
Naughtcn. ". r. Stewart. c. ". Irish.
F. levin. Henry Ward. c. Banner, ].
Lowe and B. NJ. Altman. Wilding's
team viii play under the name of the
Jameson Raiders"
The Pacific team will play its last
match during the present season for
the championship pennant tomorrow
at Webster street. Alameda The Pa
cific eleven will be made up of John
Myers (captain), z. H. Wilkes. H. d.
Bowly, a. W. Wilding, W. Petherick,
Norman Logan. D. Jameson. z. T.
Iangdale. DR.. .. y. Taylor, Z. H. NJ.
Lannowe and H. c. Cassidy.
The San Francisco County repre-
sentatives will be selected from Har-
old B. Richardson (captain). E. NJ.
Petersen, r. J. Stratton. p. r. John,
Henry Roberts. 7. J. A Tiedemann. A.
c. Chadwick. A. Davis. H F. Pepys,
W. r Stewart, E G. Sloman and Hen
~ Dixon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
MAJOR DELMAR
FAILS IN ATTACK
ON MILE RECORD
A Strong Breeze and a Heavy
Track Prove Too Great a
Handicap for the Horse
NATHAN STRAUSS WINS
Takes the 2:O4 Pace in
Straight Heats From Fast
Field at Readville Course

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. Is
Major Delmar failed by three-quarters
of a second to break the unpaced trot-
ting record to-day at the Readville
track. principally by reason Of heavy
track. When the son OF Delmar
reached the three-Quarter pole in 1904
track and breeze proved too much OF
a drag. The fractional time was:
:30z, 1:002z. 1:30%, 2:02%.
John Caldwell. owned by j. G. Kirk
patrick OF San Francisco, won the $1,000
2:16-class trot cleverly. He outclassed
his field in the first two heats, which
he won in 2:124 and 2:14. He broke
at the start Of the third heat. losing
100 yards. and finishing last in 2:14. He
logged home in the fourth heat, win
ming easily in 2:13Lz. Summary:
2:12 trot. purse $500. two in three heats
completed = AItrea won the i-st and third
heats in 2:1slL. 2:1Ols Patchen Maid won the
second heat in 2:1iL. Invader, Lady Gail
Hamilton and The General also started
2:oS class. trOtting, purse $1,000. two in three
heats-Jay McGregor won two straight heats
and the race Time. 2:1O, 2.0Sz4. MassettO.
Andola. Mckinley. Marion Wilkes and Aristo
2:o4 class. pacing. purse 5000 two IN three
heats-Nathan Strauss won two straight heats
In 2:o6k. 2:0TA. Gallagher. Albert and Er-
2:16 trot. purse $1,000. three in five heats
John Caldwell won the 6rst, second and
fourth heats in 212ss. 2:14 2:13iz Kyrlic
Jimmy Michael. FaIrview Chimes, Red Bird
Masconoma. Cassie and DR.. Short also
started.
2:1O class. trotting, purse $1,000 two in three
John Taylor won the second and third heats
in 2:o41s. 2:101s; Knox's Geiatine King won
Ferry. Grace Kellar. Monroe and Robert McA
also started
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
WILL GIVE OF HIS WEALTH
TO RESTORE THE FORESTS
Thousands OF Trees Are to Be Planted
I'm the Burned Section by Pasa-
dena Man.

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 1T.
Z. Luken Of Pasadena, aided by the
Federal Government, has undertaken
the task of replanting with trees the
San Gabriel and San Bernardino
mountains where they have been de-
nuded by forest fires and the sawnil
men.
A few years ago Lukens. who is a
wealthy man, actuated solely by love
OF this section. planted large area OF
the mountains in seed of the Pinus
tuberculata, but the ensuing year was
so dry that although a large proper
ton of the seed sprouted. the witner-
ing heat of the summer killed it.
Since then Lukens has established a
nursery on Mount Wilson and there he
has many thousand pine trees from
one to two years old. These are TO
be transplanted TO the mountains of
this section and il is expected that If
there is medium rainfall this winter
they will do well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The Brigh-
ton cup at two and a quarter miles
for a purse of $4,000 and a gold. cup
will be the feature race tomorrow at
Brighton Beach. Major DaingeTfield,
McChesney and Africander are among
the stars entered. The DAYS entries:
First race. five and half furlongs, two
year-olds Pasadena 115 Dandslion no.
Butcher 1O5. Amberjack 1CJ. +. L. Johnson 105
Ivanhoe 1C5. Miss Jordan 102 Bedouin lG2
Second race. the Chantilly steeplechase full
course three-year-oids and up Flying But
trsss 149. Amur 147. Fox Hunter I64, Judge
Phillips 154. Georgia Pine 137.
Third race five and a half furlongs. two
yesr-olds. the Undergraduate stakes. $500
added-Broadcloth 112. salt and Pepper 104
Gamara 1o2 Simplicity 102. Bulvark 80 Gold
Rose 90 King Cole 81. Juvenaga 95. Dance
Music "a
Fourth race the Brighton cup. two and
quarter miles three -year-olds and up $1,000
and a $1,000 gold cup-Major Dsngerheld 125,
McChesney 125. Africander 124.
Fifth race. one and quarter miles. handi-
car three-yaar-olds and up. $500 added-Car-
huncle los. Lord BADGE los Proceeds 90
Bri-and ~ Moon Daisy Sc
Sixth race. six fuTlonss three -year-olds and
up. rnaidens Jason 112. Destiny 100. Wild
Thistle lee, Revane 100. Gansevoort 10a
stalker 100. All Right 100 Water Pansy 10a
ROYAL Window 1C9. Princess Atheling 100
Rosie Dinham 1C9 Tide 100. The Captain 107.
Schoolnaster I07. Lem Reed 1o4. Falmouth 10L
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept. -Beareatcher
and Tokalon will meet tomorrow at
Hawthorne in the September stakes
The entries:
First race. six furlongs, seling-Marshalsea
1o4, Ethel Wheat 104, Mary McCafferty 1O4
Anna Beall 104 Tam O'Shanter 1O4 Beautiful
and Best 10I. Rag Tag 10T.' Josette IO9 Nj
rance 1o9. Barkelmore 1I2, Clausus I12 The
Fo= lis, Mansard lis.
second race. six and half furlongs. purse
Annie Alone 100 fleetwood 1O3. Mcclellan
loS. No TrumDer los, Devout los.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
handicap-Felipe Lugo %. AhoIa 90 Ethylene
oe r-~-s loo. Princess Tulane I0O Judge
O4r... ace. one mile. the September stakes
S15o0 added-Miss Crawford IO4 Bearcatcher
10l. Dalvay 107, Prince Silverwings 1o7 To-
kalon ia.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles SELL
ing-Singing Master 90. Ebony e5 Exclamation
95. Ellie rs. VOLTA 96. Leila 99 The Bugaboo
100, Rossniond loo. Paramount los. Prosador
1O5, Haviiand los. Port ROYAL I12
Gallant Cassie 1O4. Miss Deuce 1o4. Useful
Lady 104. Padre los. Green Gown los. Dun
dali los. Dixelle 107. Bonnie Prince Charlie
107. Handy Bill 10. Wise Man 10 Baker I1o
Seventh race. six furlonEs purse-Nandv
Les 9s. Ny Alice 9s Allista as Robin Hood
9e. Mamie Hodge 9s. Magistrate 1o1 Nohica n
1o1, St Tammany 107. Frontenac 107, The
Crisis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
PROMISE BURSTS ON VISION OF BRIGHTON RACEGOERS
"WILLIE" DAVIS RIDES FOUR WINNERS
in SUCCESSION ALTHOUGH A NOVICE
Barney Schreiber's Pinker-
ton, the Fayorite, Fails to
Run in the Money.
Special Dispatch to The Call

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Pinkerton. Bar
ney Schreiber's great two-year-old.
gave the talent a severe shock at Del
mar to-day by failing to run in the
money. Pinkerton was heavily played
at to and to 5. Fayorites and out
siders broke even on the day. Anderson
rode three winners.
The weather was clear and the track
fast. Attendance 5000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs: two year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. q Fin.
II 10 1-B. HandseiI. e5 CHowelD l = ID
to 1-Ethel's Pride. ss tAustin) Fl ~
3 to Tim Hurst. io7 CPerrine1 81 al
Time, -oSA. start good. Won easily. Win
FER, J. Howeirs b. g. by Handsell-Miss Eddie
Preventative 9S, Jack Moran 1C6. Leila Hunter
oe Lady Low IS. Captain Broleski 100 Anona
100, Voltage 9S, CLANCY s5, Monogram 100. nm
ished as named.
SECOND RACE-six furlonsz: three-year-
olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. q Fin
= 2to1-Trycn. los Oh. Anderson) 1 II
Is TO 1-Fannette. 9S (Soder)..... 25 FL
to Tom Rowe. ss CRice)...T Al IS
ner. G. Lanka's br. G. By Bassetlaw- Troyene
Yellow Hammer 1el. Muscovoir IO2 Bel Occur
log. Kiowa Chief los. Lookawsy ss. St Paris
1o6. Maid of the Order IS Torlo 1OI. Sam Ste
Nens 9S. finished as named
THIRD RACE-seven furlongs; two-year-
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey ST. q Fin.
70 5-Asgie Lewis. l04 (Andrsn) 3n liz
10 1-Nhiskers. 100 (Mstthews) IL 22
10 TO kings Charm. les CDngn) 2 5 in
Time, -. start good. Won easily. Winner,
e. TTorter's b.. Z. CD by Pirate of Penzance
Cicsly. Milton YoungtS2 Eleanor TGward los.
Thisbe 105. Preakness 81. finished named.
FOURTH RACE-FIve and a half furlongs;
two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin
16 TO 1-Red Leaf. 06 CMcLgD 3 2 10
8 to 2-Layson. 90 I'd. AUSTIN. 8 Il 81
Time, :oo. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner Mrs. NJ. A. Lawson's br. T. by Walter
Level-Vigilette Allen Avon SO, Pinkerton 113.
Annabelle Lee e6 finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs: three-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
TO 2-Ice Water. los Cd. Austin) &c 26
co TO 1-Iasso. 9S (Perrine).... 81 33
Time. 1:14A. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. J. c. Milan & Co.'S ch. c. by The
Conmoner-Rosa Masso. Barklyite 1o2 Kin
dred 101. finished named.
SIXTH RACE-one and three-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St. y Fin.
so TO 1-Drummond. 80 tSoder).. \ IL
9to 1-Edgardo. % CMcLghn);. IL 2Ih
Time, 2:O4Is Start good. Won easily.
Winner " H. FIzer & Co.'S ch m go by
Forester-Alma B. Barca 9s. George Vivian
100 Judge Cantrell 1o5. St Simonian 1o2
Harry K %. Secundus -95. Oudenarde 1Oe,
Murmur 100 finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Japan POOR AND SMALL;
RUSSIA RICH AND POPULOUS"
Such is Naval Oficer's Opinion OF the
Countries at War In the
Far East.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 16.-Captain
". T. Burwell, late in command of the
battleship Oregon on the Asiatic sta
ton, is here on his way to Washington
to report to the Secretary of the Navy
for special duty. 1t is believed he
bears important dispatches bearing on
the Oriental war situation from Ad-
nliral Stirling.
Burwen looks upon China as almost
helpless in the present crisis and in
stances the circumstances when the
Russian cruiser Askold and the tor
pedo-boat destroyer Grozovoi, running
into Shanghai for protection, were
followed by the angry little brown
men. No Chinese warships were in
the harbor and he says every one ap-
peared to depend upon the American
squadron to prevent disturbance
In summing up the probabilities Of
the war. Captain Burwell says:
Japan is poor and small; Russia
rich and populous. I'm not predicting
how the war will end, but these are
the conditions and cannot be Jost
sight Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

Oakland displayed the yellow streak
yesterday al Recreation Park before
Schmidt had q chance 10 achieve one
OF the most brilliant victories OF the
year on this diamond. After the game
little German had run neck and neck
with the redOubtable Newton for nine
innings. the Commuters quit like lot
Of milksOps in the tenth and let the
Angels get three runs. Thus an ideal
game was broken up. Score, Los An
geles 3, Oakland Q.
The most enthusiastic Angel rooters
admitted II was a shame Even after
the bases were filed in the tenth
through bad baseball and no one was
out, Schmidt never for a moment let
Up. He was working as hard and as
Faithfully then as he was IN the hrst
round. but he could not possibly win
Every fan on the lot fingered when
the Angels went 10 bat in the tenth
Newton. the first man Up. slapped the
e simplest kind Of q hit 10 DevereauX-
he had all the time in the world. yet
h tossed the ball away at first base
Bernard followed with q pop TO second
No one got even near the ball. New
ton could easily have been headed off
g. second, YET no one tried 10 stop
HIN.
Then Flood bunted 10 Schmidt and in
6 tWiuklinC he threw the ball TO Dever-
eaux The latter dropped the sphere
like a hot potato and the fans groaned-
Smith swung through with a single TO
center and Dunleavy allowed the ball
10 50 through him. scoring Newton and
Bernard CraYath drove out a long ny
snC the last run came in
Luck played against the Commuters
IN the ninth when they all but had
the game. Schmidt opened il with a
fy 20 the dsgpOle which Ross dropped
after getting right under il. Francks
sent the game little slabster 70 third.
Ganley produced q fly 10 right field
Cravsth lined Il perfectly 10 the pan,
mailing Schmidt by ten feet and spoil
ing the only chance Oakland had 10
score a run.
The pitching Of both Newton and
Schmidt was marvellous. The batsmen
OF both sides were utterly helpless be
fore their curves and speed and up 10
the fatal tenth all the helders were
working almost perfectly Newton
famed nine men and Schmidt five.
Oakland got only two hits. one in the
third and one in the fourth.
Schmidt completed thirty-two con-
fecutive innings without allowing a run
70 score on him after he had retired
the last man IN the ninth The game
would unQuestiOnably have been called
on account Of darkness had not the
Commuters taken their aerial fight in
the tenth spasm. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Starts Fight for Big Estate.

SAN JOSE. Sept. ia contest Of
the will of William H. Dawson. a well
known capitalist, who died in August,
1908. was commenced to-day by Mar
~ F. Zicovich on behalf Of Johanna
Redmund. an incompetent. The es-
tate is valued at s125.0OO. The petit
toner recites that Johanna Redmund
is the sole heir of Dawson. being the
sister of his deceased mother It is
alleged that Dawson at the time Of
making his will was mentally incom-
petent and was subject to undue in
fiuence. menace and fraud. Dawson's
will dividing the estate between rela-
tives has already been admitted 10
probate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
DETERMINED TO PREVENT
SMUGGLING OF CHINESE
Revenue Cutter Manning Ordered to
San Diego TO Assist the Immi-
grafton Officials.

SAN DIEGO. Sept 16.-The revenue
cutter Manning arrived this morning,
uEder orders to remain here for an in
definite period and assist the immigra-
ton officers in the suppression OF
smuggling contraband Chinese across
the border.
immigration officials have reason 10
suspect that as well as attempting 10
force the border by the land route
Chinese are being sent north by sea IN
small boats to be landed at various
points along the coast. The Manning
is to keep a lookout for this sort Of
smuggling.
How difficult a proposition it is to
guard against the illegal entry of Chi
nese may be judged from the fact that
the recently captured band of eleven
got across at a point forty miles from
an inspectors station
Inspectors Agard and Hutchins ar
rived this afternoon with the band Of
ten captured on Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
DELsIAR ENTRIES.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The entries
for to-morrow's races follow:

ST. LOUIS, Sept 16.-The entries
for to-morrow's races follow:
First race. seven furlongs-The Regent 1o6.
Crescerton 1O4 Miss Doyle 101 Blissful 101.
Maid OF Enid 101, Mafaida 100. Responsive
1Oc
Second race. seven furlonss. selling-st. Ak
mes II 10 Ryevale 106 Atlas 105. Gstchel los.
Jcilier 102 Bradley Eli 1O1. Algonquin 101,
Phiora 101. Dargin loo. Easter Walters 81
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles SELL
ing varro 107. Pyrrho 1o4. DR.. Kier 1o2 Net
tie Regent 20. Kings Charm IS. Regina d
"a Lemon Girl %. Dolinda 81. Miss Betty
90. Alcom r So Lady Fonse 50. Check Nor
ca.i 50.
Fourth race. six furiongs. the Ozark Sell
ing Stakes $500 sdded-Brsdsn los. Lady
Mercury 1O4 Tom Shelly o. linda 95. Ana
derco 95. CZinda and Braden. Hayes entry)
Fifth race. six and half furlongs. selling
Hilee 113 Miss Manners Jos. joe Goss los,
Vestry I05 Orient los. King Rose 1O2.
Sixth race. six furlongs. seliing-Sveet Tooth
1lO. Running Star 109. Sid Silver 100. One
Mere iG1 Apple Sweet 107 Potter 104. Frank
Collins 1O4. Maverick 104 Ben Lear 102, Jake
Ward l02 Oudon 90 Eugene B 90
Seventh race. one and three sixteenth mile.
sclling-Lubin 107 Iras I05 Goo Goo 103. Lacy
Crawford 1o2. Pathos io1. Miss Eon IS, Ly-
ris
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
JUSTICE QUICKLY METED
OUT TO A HALF-BREED
Assaults Little Girl and Within q
Few Hours Is Given Sentence
of Thirteen Years.

MERGED, Sept. 16.-The 1O-year-
old daughter Of a rancher whose home
is twelve miles southwest of Merced
was assaulted by a half-breed named
Trofilo Mesa Tuesday afternoon while
she was on her way home from school.
She pluckily fought her assailant, re-
gained the cart from which he had
dragged her and reached her home.
Intense excitement was created by
the attempted assault and within
twenty-four hours the wretch was ar
rested and lodged in 5ail. To-day in
the Justices Court the prisoner,
through an interpreter. virtually
pleaded guilty to the assault and was
held in $4,000 bail. Shortly after in
the Superior Court he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced TO thirteen years In
the Folsom penitentiary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
CoRBETT PITCHES GREAT GAME.

SEATTLE. Sept Is.-San Francisco
lost an exciting game 10 Seattle this
afternoon, although Joe Corbett gave
one OF the grandest exhibitions Of
- ientific pitching ever seen in Seattle
IT was great race between Corbett
and Hughes. with honors about a
stand-ofL COrbett had the better of it
~ the first part Of the game. when
Blankenship fumbled. Hfldebrand
and WaldrOn then got hits. which
gave two runs In the sixth Seattle
brnched three hits. which gave three
runs The third came in on a daring
sleal by Murphy. Van Buren was
arguing al first about a decision and
Murphy made a dash for the plate
scoring. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Immense Crowd at the Circus.

All circuses are alike, but Ringing
Bros show has new features that
San Francisco has not seen before. 1t
is undoubtedly the greatest circus
show that has ever come to this city.
Wonderful improvement is shown
over previous exhibitions given by
this combination. The people show
their apprecia alton of this fact by the
way they turned out last night Every
seat in the big tent was filled. A per-
formance will be given each afternoon
and evening. finishing Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Gardner and Flynn Fight a Draw.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-George Card
ner Of Lowell, Mass, and Jim Flynn
OF Pueblo fought a ten-round draw
tonight before the Denver Athletic
Club Flynn's strength prevented
Gardner from putting him out. He
compelled Gardner 10 fight close and
throughout the exchanges were about
even. In the eighth a hard right to
the heart visibly weakened Flynn, but
Gardner was unable to send in the
winning punch. 1t was noticeable
that Gardeners blows lacked power.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
LOS ANGELES VOTERS
SUSTAIN CTTY'S CHARTER
Defeat Councilman Who Sought Re-
election After Having Been RE
called on Citizens Petition.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IA spe-
cial election Of unusual interest was
held in the Third Ward to-day for the
purpose Of choosing a Councilman 10
succeed ]. p Davenport. recently re-
moved by the recall feature OF the
city charter. The candidates were
DR.. A. n. HOughton. supported by the
Good Government League, and ]. p.
Davenport who sought TO succeed
himself. Houghton won decided VIC
tory.
The recall provision OF the charter
is an innovation in municipal govern
ment and the result of tO-day's cleo
ton was watched with great interest
The provision gives the constituents
of any Councilman who has acted
contrary to their interests power to
recall him upon the presentation OF
a petition 10 the City Clerk having the
SIGNATURES Of so per cent OF the bona
fide voters OF the ward The Council
must then order a special election
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-The Regent, Mafalda,
Blissful.
Second race-Dargin, GetcheI, AL
goncuin.
Third race-Varro. Miss Betty,
Check Morgan.
Fourth race-Hayes entry, Tom
Shelley, Lady Mercury.
Fifth race-Hilee, Vestry, King
Rose.
Sixth race-Eugenie b, One More,
Frank Collins.
seventh race-Lacy Crawford, Lu-
bin. lras.
Condition of the tracI-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Unknown Man Akes Poison.

An unknown man was found by
Policeman Joy in an unconscious con-
dition last night at $50 O'Clock in
front of the saloon of John Kelly at
SIS Pacific street. The stranger had
evidently taken carbolic acid. When
found b. the officer he was unable to
speak. He was hurried to the Har-
Dor Hospital. where he died fifteen
minutes later. A broken phial that
had contained carbolic acid was found
in the toilet of the saloon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
AfAfARY

E-rrors-o,adcau. ClTnes. Doyle. Eegan 80.
Lluch. Fitzgerald Sacrifice hits-SpenceT,
Casey Earned runs-Portland >. Tacoma 3.
stolen lases-I-gnch Mclaughlin. Graham %.
Spencer Bases or balls-On Butler. 4; on
FitzEeIald, 9 Struck out-By Butler. 81 By
fitzgerald. e. TEO-bsse hirs-Lynch Dren-
nan lfree-hase hit-cssey. Home run-Es-
Esn. Left on bases-Portland :. Tacoma ?.
III by pitched bsll-By Fitzgerald. /. Passed
rall--,tcc man flrst base on errors-Por1lan Nd
q Tacoma = Double piay-Butler 70 Hurley
Tine of game-TRC hours. Cmpire-BroRn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
LEAGUE TEAMS
on THE FOOTBALL FIELD
Matches VIII BE Played This Morning
at the Preside and at
tho Park.

The Academic Athletic League foot
ball teams will open the season to-
day. two games being played. Low
ell and Polytechnic will meet at the
Preside athletic grounds at 10 a. m.
Out at Golden Gate Park the teams
representing Mission and Wilmerding
schools will line up The four teams
will be made up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Woods and Burns in Drawn Battle.

SEATTLE, Sept 16.-The fifteen-
round boxing contest tonight be-
tween Billy Woods. the Los Angeles
colored middle weight. and Tommy
Burns (white) of Chicago was called
a draw by Referee Charlie Reno.
There was considerable dissatisfac-
ton with the decision. Burns was
much the cleverer and showed won
derful skill in blocking Woods rushes.
Burns lacked force in his blows and
Woods came out of the contest with
out a scratch. 1t is claimed Burns
broke his right hand in the eighth
round
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Pole FaIIs ON Lineman.

SAN JOSE. Sept 16.-Lee McKim-
mish. a lineman Of this city in the
employ of the Sunset Telephone Com
pany, was frightfully injured while
working in San Mateo County to-day
A partly raised pole fell and struck
him about the shoulders, driving his
jawbone down his throat. breaking
both arms and injuring him inter
nally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
High school Athletes to Compete.

The sixth semi-annual field day OF
the San Francisco Athletic League
will be held this afternoon on the
Berkeley cinder path. The competi-
tors are drawn from the high schools
of this city and the meeting usually
provides sensational sport. as rivalry
runs high.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.

By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Ethel Wheat, Rae Tae.
Mansard.
Second 'race-Devout, No Trumper.
Fleetwood.
Third race Princess Tulane.
Brancas. Ahola.
Fourth race-Tokalon, Prince Sill
verwings. Miss Crawford
Fifth race-Port Royal, HaviIand,
Leila.
Sixth race-Useful Lady, DixelIc,
Handy Bill.
Seventh race Mamie Hodge.
Magistrate. Robin Hood.
Condition of the ssacll-Fast.