davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10


The finish of the game at Recrea-
ton Park yesterday was fitting
windup of baseball battle that had
everything in it to thrill the multitude
and make the life of the fan worth
living. The strife was broken up by
Bobby Ganley and oscar Graham IN
the final spasm, after San Francisco
eased her only run through with two
down. Score, Oakland 2. San Fran
cisco /.
The score was / to when the home
clouters came up for their final wal
lop at the leather. Waldron had
nothing but pop fly, but Pat Meany
sneaked in a hit over third. Irwin
produced soft one that netted him
naught and made the admirers of the
Harris aggregation groan, for it looked
dubiops.
Cy Townsend's bat caught the
leather right underneath and away II
went out against the center field
fence. Dunleavy was right under 1T.
but unfortunately he stumbled. He
recovered again and made another
try. Again his feet became entangled
in some Of the rocks and he slipped
for second time just as he had his
mitts on the ball, but it escaped him.
The roar from thousand throats
was deafening as Meany turned third
base and dashed for the plate. Dun
leavy picked up the ball in twink
ling and lined it to the plate. Meany
slid under ii by a nose and San Fran
cisco had its only run-made after
two were gone in the last inning of
play.
Oakland came up for a dying stand.
Graham struck at two and then. bins.
out to right field went the ball and
Graham landed on second. Ganley
next took hold of the club and twice
he tried to bunt. but failed. As last
resort he swung squarely on a fast
one. 1t skipped over second base and
then Graham numbered across the
plate with the one that counted most.
1t was Dunleavy who scored the
other run for Oakland in the second
inning when he doubled to the center
field fence, went to third on Dever-
eaux's out. second to first, and ar
rived when Moskiman died the same
way.
Ganley saved the game for Oakland
in the seventh. Irwin had doubled to
center and Townsend produced a long
fly to right Irwin started for third.
but Ganley winged him out to one of
the greatest throws of the season..
Miller also did some magnificent work
at short. while Dexereaux robbed the
Rabbit" of a clean hit over thiro i'm
the eighth. Many tried to score on
Jimmy Byrnes. but the kid winged
EN- all out on perfect throws to the
second bag. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
CounterfeiterS Pass Bogus
Gold Notes on the Delmar
BOOkmakers. >

ST. LOUIS, June s.-Secret services
officers to-day nipped an attempt by
counterfeiters to mulct the Delmar
betting ring OF thousands OF dollars.
officer j. z. Murphy Of the Federal
department arrested two men. who re-
fused to give their names. They Of
fered 500 gold certificates to the
books and received change. The sus-
poets were searched and $50 other bO-
gus notes of 500 each were found
upon them. The bills were excellent
limitations The department. had been
advised that the men had left Buffalo,
where they had been operating. for
st. Louis. They bet $50 on the win
ming favorites in the first and second
races They were taken as they were
cashing the ticket on Wissendene. It
is believed cOnfederates are operating
in different parts OF the country with
the same scheme.
The racing was good. favorites and
we'll played choices landing in most
of the events. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-six furlongsi purse; three
betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. x Fin.
to Mildred L. 1O2 CBlakel-...5 2 = IS
9 TO Lila Noel. 95 CRoach). - 3s y
Time. 1:17&. Start fair Won easily.
Winner. A. II. PendletOn's ch- {. 90 BY orna-
Bush Smith 100. st. Roche 81. finished as
named
SECOND RAcE-sevsn furionEs; purse:
three -year-olds and up.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 81 4 Fin.
o to 5-Wissendene. 1OGCD- -Austin)5 81 II
30 to 1--St. Vitus. 1O5 (ehIllett)-. 2 11S2S
s TO 5-Conundrum. 11O(Crawfordl7 2 =
winner. ,r P. J. Noisn's br m. Isl by pirate
Penzance- e-Belis OF the Highlands Lamanda
9S Oost her rider) Little Giant IOo, Eseanapa
100. Lille Long 9S. Feronla 1O5, finished as
named
THIRD RAcE-Four and a half furIonss;
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey st. Z Fin.
TO TO 9-A1is8a idosS ios Csehiess sch INK
to IA Lady Fair 100 CPerkins)4 % nix
Time. :57S. start good Won drivins-
Winner. 2. A. Ghinn & Cos b. C. by Cayuga-
Merildecca- Elsa Lee 105. Jetty 1o5. St. Javan
los. finished as named
FOURTH RACE-seven furionEs: purse:
three -year-oIds and upward
9e5.ig ~ erSs fos fsn 0cfsWfor) ff nk
6 70 1-Kingstelle. 100 (Perkins) nix
to 1-Jno Doyle, 1oS CBlake)... ? 115S
Time :30&. start good. Won ridden out.
Winner. W. II. Billings b. g 90 BY Ben
Strome-E EulaIie. BehOOve 1O4. Aminte 100. nm
ished as named
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; purse; three
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. 4 Fin.
IL to 5-Hoedown 100 CPerkinsl 3 s
! TO LADY Fonso. 10l lSchichO. 1 z ~ nS
Time lis. start poor. Won easily Win
ner ]. Hoffman's br r 80 by TI0barttex- -Coattl
Get Away King Fox II 1O2 sadie Burch 10I.
Sol Smith 104 finished named. King Fox
practically left.
SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
purse; three-year-olds and upward.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Il. = Fin.
70 1-Murnur % CPlunketO-
5 to 1-Eas Walters s. tPrkn) Z s
10 10 Miss Eon. 102 (D.AustD Z 3
Time. Ssh. Start good Won easily VIM
ner a A. PogzTs D. m. (4) by St Florian-
Mollie Pitcher. Helen Hay %. Algonquin 96,
Mainspring los. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Travis out of Golf Contest.

LONDON, June 9.-yyalter j. Ira
Wis, the American golf champion,
dropped out of the open golf cham
pionship contest at Sandwich after to-
days round under the rule whereby
players with score of twenty behind
the leader afA eliminated. Travis
score to-day was SS and yesterday SO.
a tokal of Ill. Thompson (profes-
sionaD, yesterdays leader, is still
ahead with a total of ISL. L. M. By
ers, American, did not return his card.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
acceptable to our party"

acceptable to our party
In game of croquet played this
evening with Miss Nellie Hayes,
daughter of the proprietor of the
springs, Joe Kennedy, one OF Jeffries'
sparring partners, clinched his title to
the championship. Joe resorted TO
trigonometry- to figure out some of the
more difficult shots, and then only de-
feated the Lake County belle by a mar
row margin
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Latonia Race Results.

CINCINNATI. June 9.-Latonia summary:
First race, six furlongs-Oudon won. Haidee
second. Trompeuse third Time, 1:14h.
Second race, five furlongs-Odolleta won, San
Jose second Wexford third. Time :02
Third race, one mle-Montpsiier won, Frivol
second. Dutiful third. Time. :401a.
Fourth race Cincinnati trophy, five and a
half furlongs-Ousia won. Fisherman second.
Mcclellan third. Time, 1:OSk.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth - Sailor 5
Dream won Baird second. Postmaster Wright
third. Time. 1:54.
Sixth race, six furlongs-JigGer won, Bat
terry second Iccle third. Time. :14I4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

By the New York Telegraph
First Race-Passive, Sylvan Belle,
Laurel l..
Second Race-Grief, HellmantOwn,
Yellow Hammer.
Third observation-disclosures, Drum
mOnd, Satchel.
Fourth Race-Hilec, just So. Do
linda.
Fifth Race-Elie, Eleven Bells,
PouruuOi Pas.
sixth Race-Dave SOmmers, Glow
erton, One More
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Reillx and F1ynn Ffght a DRAW.

SALT LAKE CITY, June s.-Jimmy
Flynn OF Pueblo and Tommy Reilly
of San Francisco fought twenty fast
rounds to a draw at the Grand Thea
ter tonight.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Jack (Twin)
Sullivan OF Boston received the deci-
sion tonight over Andrew Walsh of
Brooklyn at the end of the fifteenth
round Of vicious fighting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
ANGELS BEATEN BY ONE RUN.

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Portland
defeated Los Angeles easily to-day by
the score of 8 to 2. Both Baum and
Iburg were hit freely, but the latter
had the better support. Thielman put
the ball over the left field fence for a
home run in the first inning and Cra-
vath duplicated that trick with one in
the same place in the second inning.
Third Baseman Smith was put out of
the game for disputing a decision of
the umpire. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
SEATTLE BUNCHEs IT'S HITS.

SEATTLE. June 9.-Seattle won
hard fought battle by punching her
hits in the second and eighth innings.
Both Hall and Keefe pitched a fine
game, but the element of luck favored
Hall at critical times.s The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Airship, Bert Osra, Gal
liant Cassie.
Second racc-Beau Ormonde, VAIN
amoinen, Fred Leppert.
Third race-Leo Planter, DIR. New
lin, Eva Moe.
Fourth race-Foncasta, Sioux Chief,
Peter j. Somers.
Fifth race-Regale, The Mist, The
Trifer.
Sixth race-Cornwall, Mi Reina,
RyeyaIe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
SUMMARY

Errors - Brasbear CO. c. Hall. Two-base
hits-Smith. Sheehan, Doyle. Three base hit
Smith. Home run Frisk. Stolen bases -
Brashear. II. Hall, Doyle. Sacrifice hit
Brashedr. Bases balls-On c. Hall g. of
Keefe 2. Struck out-By C. Hall s. by Keefe
Z. Wild pltch-C. Hall. Left on bases-Seattle
8. Tacoma Time of game-One hour and
fifty live minutes. Umpire-O' Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Cure Leads schaefer at Billiards.

PARIS, June 9.-The score at the
end of the fourth round of the biIa
lard match between Cure and Schae-
fer was: Cure 1000, Schaefer 1923.
Two rounds of 500 points each re-
main to be played.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June g.
lanes f. Moran of Chelsea estab-
Hshed a new worlds record for one
hours riding behind four horsepower
machines at Charles River Park to-
night, making Al 20 miles in the hour
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Sale of seats for Flight.

The advance sale of seats for the
Jeffries-Munroe fight will open this
morning at 10 o'clock at Harry Cor
belts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
SUMMARY

Stolen beses-Bernard, Toman, Schmeer
brennan, McCreede. Errors-Schmeer 2 To-
man 2, Wheeler, Chase Home runs-Thiel-
man. Cravath. First base errors-Los An
geles 2 Portland T. Left on bases-Los An
geles 5, Portland s. Bases on balls-On Iburg
2. off Baum e. Struck out-By Baum 2, by
Iburg /. Time of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
SUMMARY

Error-Dunleavy. Two-base hits-Miller
Dunleavy. Moskman Hildebrand, Irwin. Ora =
ham Sacrifice hit-Hildebrand. First base
on errors-San Francisco /. First base ON called
balls-Cn Graham I. Left bases-San
Francisco 8. Oakland /. Struck out--By
YerSes 5. by Graham 3. Double play-Ganley
10 DevereauX. Time of game hour and 10
minutes. Umpire-Huston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
Totals. 80 2 8 27 III

sBatted for Ross in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
San Francisco Ties Score in
Ninth and Oakland in Turn
Bats Out a Clean Victory
DUNLEAVY FALLS TWICE
Oscar Graham Tears Off Two
Bagger and Bobby Ganley's
Single Ends the Conflict
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pacific Coast League.)
WI Pct W l., Pct.
Oakland Al 20 MI Seattle ...37 81 .536
Tacoma 40 81 .563 S. Francisco 81 30 44S
Los Angeles 40 80 500 Portland .2l 40 .olS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

mo one out when winning run was score
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs; purse; three

NeaT-OI1S.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. 4 Fin.
IL to -5-Hoedown 100 CPerkinsl
Z to Lady Fonso. 1Ot (Schick). 1 2 80 nk
20 to Ora 4. 95 (Dickson)-.-
Time lis. Start poor. Won easily Win
ner J. Hoffman's br r. 80 by H0barttex- It'll
Get Away King Fox II 102. sadie Burch 107.
Sol Smith 1O4 finished as named. King Fox
practically left.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

FOURTH RACE-Ssven furiongB: purse
three-year-olds and upward
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. Fin
Q to 1-Velasquez. los (Crawfor) 1ia1 nk
g TO 1-Klngstelle 100 (Perkins) 1 nix
4 to 1-Jno Doyle, 1O3 CBlake)... 113S
Time :3O% start good Won ridden out
Winner W r. Billings b. g. 90 BY Ben
Strome-Eulalie- Behoove 104. Aminte 105. IN
ished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10
sIXTH RACE-one mile: three-year- ole

and up: selling.
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St q Fin
o to Federal, 101 Uswrence). 2 h
II to1-Boaster 1O3 (Aubuehon). h a
13 to 5-Spencerian. "a (Shaver).. s h n
Time, AZ Start poor. Wen driving. Win
ner, James Arthur's b. g. (S) by Kingston or
Burlina ton -Forethought. Gloriosa 102. Hahn
ault 1O3 Postman 90. Marshaisea 10S. Tsie
phone "a. Olyrnpian 113 finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-10

SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
purse; three-year-olds and upward
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St 2 Fin.
8 TO 1-Murmur % tPlunketO- 4
5 to 1-Eas Walters s. tPrkn) 8 Z
10 to Miss Eon. 1O2 %. .AustD I
Time 1 Ssh. Start good Won easily VIM
ner. a A. PogzTs p. m. Ci) by St Florian-
Mollie Pitcher. Helen Hay %. Algonquin 96,
Malnspring los. finished as named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
JUST BREATHE IT.
Pleasant way to Cure Catarrh- Dangerous Stomach Dragging
 Avoided by Using Hyomei.

A noticeable improvement and clear ing-up of the air-passages of the head and throat is seen from the first days use of Hyomei. This treatment is the only natural and reasonable way to cure ca tarrh It has been so uniformly sucess- full that MT. E. c. Fowler sells 1t under a positive guarantee to refund the money if 1t should fail. Pills, tablets. liquids, and other stomach drugging cannot cure catarrh Under such treatment the ca tarrhal germs still live in the air-passages and increase and multiply.
 Hyomei, breathed through the neat in- haler that comes with every outfit enters the air-passages of the head, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, sooth- ing the irritated mucous membrane. and effecting permanent cure.
 The complete outfit costs only one dol- lar and will last for several weeks. If more Hyomei is needed. extra bottles can be obtained at any time for fifty cents.
 The directions for using Hyomei are very simple Twenty drops of the liquid viii charge the inhaler. Breathe through thts for d few minutes four times a day, and the medicated air is carried to the most remote and minutes cells of the air messages giving results that can be ob- tained in no other way.
 Teu vour friends who may be suffering with catarrh or catarrhal colds about this nnusuaI way of selling a medicine for the cure of catarrh. You run no risk when buying Hyomel. (2D-tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
BISHOP IS EXPECTED.
May Preside Over Highland Park
 CnnfAraMca.

CO01cESuCSs
 Bishop W. A. Candler of Georgia is expected to preside over the Montgomery District Conference of the Methodist Church which will meet early in April with the Highland Park Church.
 The churches of the district are already holding their quarterly conferences and are selecting delegates to the District Conference.
 At the quarterly conference of the Clay ton Street Church. Rev. J. 8. Frazer, ID. D.. presiding Elder of the District presided and M. D. sweatt was secre- tary.
 The pastor Rev. E. c. Moore made a fine report of church work. He showed that there had been thirty-fve accessions to the church since the beginning of this year. The financial condition of the church was shown to be better than at this time last year.
 Delegates to the forthcoming District Conference were selected as follows: w. B. Crelton. M. D. sweatt. T. s. Thweatt, J. E. Wadsworth, c. H. Bailey, W. J. Cronier; alternates. J. H. King and H. T. Fretwell.
 The Epworth League of the Clayton Street Church held its monthly social and business meeting Tuesday evening ct the residence of c. H. Bailey, 1s1 Holcomb Street.
 Light refreshments were served,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
SAYS CAPITOL
 IMPROVEMENT IN SIGHT

1 The statement from the Governor was secured yesterday in view of a resoIu- tion adopted by the Commercial and In- dustrial Association of Montgomery for l the appointment of a Committee to wait upon the Governor and request that the Improvements be made. NA T am very anxious for the Capitol 1ad- ditlon to be built" said Governor Jslks. No one is more dcsirous of the improve ments than am. The Legislature left this matter in my discretion and the fe- sponsibility Is therefore upon me. shall take the initiative. in beginhing these im- provements at the proper time. I may say that I believe the improvements can be made"
 The Committee authorized by tNe reso- lution of the Commercial end IEkpstrial Association has not been named 5y Pres iident Alex Rice.
 The work on tho Capitol is to be done under the direction of Commission of which the Governor Is Chairman and Di- rector T. M. owen of the Department of Archives and History is Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
FOR HOME AT DAPHNE
CONGRESSMAN WILEY INTRO
 DUCES A BILL. Proposes to Appropriate $25o, 900 for Soldiers and Sailors In- stitution to Be Located
 in South Alabama.
(Communicated.)

(OOHlHluHlCdteu.l
 Congressman A A. Wiley of the Second District has introduced in the House of Representatives an important bill to es- tablish at or near Daphne. Baldwin Coun- ty, a soldiers home, to be maintained by the Government.
 The meas're was ordered to be printe l and was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
 The full text of the bill is as follows:
 Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That sailors of the war of 1872, the Mexican war, the Civil war. and the Spanish American war shall be constructed and maintained within limit of twenty miles of Daphne, Baldwin County, and within the Second Congressional District of Ala hama, and shall not be located on a tract of land less than forty acres in area.
 Sec. ?. That a Board of Managers of said home to consist or not more than seven members, shall be appointed by the Secretary of War to direct, manage, su- pervise. and control the home, and to be paid such compensation as he may deem just and adequate for the services sev- erally rendered by them in that capacity
 Sec. 3. That said home shall be To- cated and the ground purchased (unless the same be donated) by said board oi managers within three months, or as soon thereafter as practicable. from the ap- proval of this Act.
 Sec. f. That within six months, or as soon thereafter as practicable. from the approval of this Aact the said board of managers shall commence the erection of a suitable building or buildings on the grounds so purchased for the use of said home, and that said building or buildings shall be completed at as early day as possible.
 Sec. g. That the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is hereby ap- propriated for the purposes hereinbefore mention and the improvement of the grounds of said home out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropri- ated.
 Sec. G. That all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served in the Civil War. the Spanish-American war, and the provisional army. and the volun- tee soldiers and sailors of the war Of 1872 and of the Mexican war. who are dis abled by age, disease, or otherwise, and by reason of such disability are incapable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
SMALLPOX IS DECREASING.
Situation Under Best Control For
 Snna Time

OOAuC 4AAACs .
 The smallpox situation which has been worrying the moro nervous classes of people in Montgomery Is under better control than 1t has been in some time.
 Chief Clerk J. J. Farley of the Sanitary Department said yesterday afternoon that only one case of smallpox had been reported to the department since Mon day. That case was reported yesterday and the patient was removed to the Emergency Hospital The patient is Eddie Reese, negro who was found in Stewartsville, north Montgomery, yester- day morning by the city health officers. He had arrived from Birmingham Tues day night and contracted the disease be- fore coming to Montgomery.
 Chief Clerk Farley says that a majority of tho cases reported to the department have been found. when investigated, to have been contracted outside of the city
 While there have been a good many cases of smallpox in Montgomery during the past two or three months a number of cases reported as smallpox have turned out to be either chlckenpox or measles.
 The prevalence of measles has been marked this year and a great many peo- pie on seeing the red placards on infected houses have supposed that the disease was smallpox instead of measles.
 The Sanitary Department has been dlligent in It's efforts to stamp out the diseases in the city, hut the constant flow of cases into Montgomery from other places has made the task no easy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10


 Chechechi is as black as midnight. with thick lips and a fiat nose. But he is in- teiligent and we'll informed. He came to Montgomery yesterday morning from Cincinnati and will be in this section some time.
 No admission fee will be charged at the door of the church tonight but a collec1 ton VIII be made for the benefit of Af- rican missions and the National Negro Commercial Association in whose interest Chechechi is touring the United States and Canada.
 This African Mission worker was in Montgomery about five years ago. and. after the manner of all foreigners, he professed delight to find so many im- provements made since he was last here. He says he is descendant of one of the African chiefs and consequently ranks as prince.
 But" chechechi adds. "your country doesn't think much of the nobility ana don't emphasize my rank.a fear I would be ridiculed if I spoke Of myself as an African Prince.''
 Friday evening Chechechi will speak at St. Johns Methodist Church on Madison Avenue on "America- Negro Africa" He will go from Montgomery to Prattville Chechechi claims to have the endorse ment of Bishop Turner of Atlanta, Pro- lessor Council of Normal. Parson A. J. Stokes of Montgomery and other leading negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
YOUNG MIGRANTS CAUGHT.
Boys Accused of Stealing Locomotiv
 and Other Mischief.

and Other Mischief.
 Five young white boys. Eugene Walter Boyd, John Lewis, Fred Bushman, Good win Radford and Rhodes Davis were ar- rested yesterday morning by Special Of- ficers W. Fl. Payne and E. W. Jackson on warrants sworn out by Atlantic Coast Line officials charging them with unlaw- fully entering upon the premises of the railroad
 One boy, Charles billiard was arrested Tuesday afternoon. The arrests grew out of some mlschievous work in the Coast Line yards Monday night, when a crowd of young white boys shot out the switch lights with air rifles and finished their prank by running locomotive up and down the tracks in the yard. They left the engine only after a narrow escape from running into turntable fin the yards.
 The officials allege that the boys arrest ed are members of gang that took part in the performances of Monday night. The city also has a kick against the youthful miscreants. Several arc lights have been shot out by boys with air rifles and the police are anxious to catch the perpetrators of this vandalism.
 The ages of the boys range from 13 to 1e years and the police believe that a timely correction will have a good effect on them.
 The arrests yesterday were made be- tween 7:30 and 10 o'clock and all of them made bonds for their appearance in court which is set for Friday afternoon before the Recorder.
 It Is understood that the boys will be represented in court by attorneys to plead their side of tho case.