davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
SWIFT SIOOP JESSIE f.
CAPTURES CLASS A FLAG
The Same Boat Carries on Owners
Cup" at Annual Regatta of Cali
fOrnia Yacht CIub

The eleventh annual regatta Of the
California Yacht Club for class flags
was held yesterday over a course esti-
mated at 11z nautical miles, starting
from the Oakland broad gauge mole.
L. ROsenfeld's slOOp Jessie E., sailed
by John 7. Carrier. with Charlie" as
crew, completed the course in an
elapsed time of 2 hours 80 minutes 20
seconds, winning the flag in Glass A.
the other starters in the class being
Robert Vincent's yawl lola and c. E
Clark's yawl Gypsie. The slOOp Jessie
E. also won the Owners Cup. which
was sailed for at the same time and
over the same course
The only yacht TO start in Class q
was the skipjack POllywOg, sailed by
George Tyler, with a few sandbags for
crew. She made good time until she
reached Alcatraz Island, where a sue
cession OF hard squalls struck her
The last capsized her The yawls lola
and Gypsie abandoned the race and
rescued Tyler. the yawl lola taking the
POllyWOg in tow. Tyler was taken
aboard the lola and made comfortable
with a change Of clothes and suitable
restOratives.
The regatta committee postponed
the race from 1870 a. m. hosting
the preparatory flag at 11:55 and FIR
ing the starting gun at II noon. Tne
yachts in Glasses c, B and A were
sent across the line together. crossing
it in the following order: YawI Gyp-
sic. sailed by c. z Clark; slOOp Jessie
E., sailed BY John T. Carrier. shipjack
POllywOg. sailed by George Tyler:
slOOp Spray. sailed by r. l. Eames:
yawl Idler. sailed by Commodore
George NJ. Shaw; yawl lola, sailed BY
Robert Vincent; schooner Frances.
sailed by J. Williams. Jessie F..
quickly secured lead and constantly
increased it, no other yacht cOmplet-
ing the course within the limit Of four
hours. The breeze was fair at start
ing and strengthened into a stif wind.
The race was under the management
Of the regatta committee. consisting
of Vekander, James and BOwly. The
starters in Glass B were the flagship
Idler and Jack LOndOn's slOop spray,
but neither finished
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
PARNELL FOOTBALL CLUB
EASILY DEFEATS McBRIDES
Latter Team Is Handicapped by the
Absence of Three Players and
Fails TO Score "A Point

The Parnell Football Club of the
Gaelic Athletic League scored an easy
victory over the McBrides at the Pre-
sidio athletic grounds yesterday after
noon The Parnells scored four goals
during the first half and one in the
second half. They outplayed the Nc
Brides at every point of the game.
The McBrides did not have full
team, entering the field with but thir-
teen instead Of seventeen men. The
game was scheduled to take place at
$50 o'clock but it was nearer 4
o'clock when the rival teams lined up
on the field. They were made up as
follows:
ParneIls-P. Barrett P Seaman. J. Scan
Ian r. Murphy Joe Murphy. J. O'Connor, N
Calvin. II. Callahan. II. Sullivan. NJ. DAILY J.
Cullinane " Lane D. Toomey, C. O'Brien
John Murphy. p. Horgsn. f. Sullivan
McBrides-T. J. Meliot. c. Curran D. Nc
Carthy. T. Mccarthy. J. p. Moriarty D. Nor
iarty T. Dineen. J. Cookery J. O'Connor d.
keleher. P Golden. D Dineen.
Referee. James Barry
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
HoNoRs EVEN Up AT TACOMA.
Overall and WhaIen Each Do Some
Star Slab Work.

TACOMA. Wash. June I9.-Jimmy
Whalen broke san Francisco's losing
streak by pitching his team to victory
this morning. A shutout was pre-
vented by punching Lynch's single and
two-bsse hits by Casey and Mcdonald
I'm one inning Mcdonald. new
sCuthpaw, showed uD fairly well
after being out OF the game. An in
srd-out game was played in the after
room with the locals getting the big
end. Wei placed hits and scientific
sscrifcing helped san Francisco to
rye. With one 10 the bad the Tigers
won out in the seventh in a grand
stand rally. Mclaughlin tripled.
Hogan doubled. Overall sacrificed and
Nordyze hit for two bases, bringing
Sd enough 10 win. overall pitched
good game and outpOinted Terkes, al
though the latter was effective at
times. Both teams felded in splendid
srvle. NOrdyke and Hogan led the
hatrers while Miller and Irwin did
some exceptionally clever work in the
Ield. Scores
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
UNIONS ELECT OFFICERS
TO SERVE FOR ONE YEAR

The various unions throughout the
city are from day to day holding their
annual elections of officers to serve
during the coming year. The follow
ing officers have been elected within
the last few days:
Carpenters Union No. 22-President. F. P.
Nicholas; vice president, A L. Hollis: record
ing secretary John T Burns; financial secre-
tary, \. l. WandeIl; treasurer: Patrick Con-
Joseph Rosa: trustee John J. Swanson: trustee
% Labor Temple ". +. Foley; trustee TO
Organized Labor P. H. Mccarthy; trustee to
Progressive Mil, l. B. Regan; press Cecretary,
A. L. Hollis delegates TO District Council,
r p Nicholas L. Morrison. L 3. Regan, p
H Mccarthy. Frank Harmon, J. P. Horgan,
STEPHEN Eley John Brodie Charles jackson
A l. Hollis. r. f. Thurman. Mark Campbell
J. Clln. Theodore Wickes A l. Hermann q
H Stevens J. l. Athy; alternafes j. D.
Campbell John 7. Burns. z. O'Connor c. F.
knight; delegates 10 Building Trades Council
?. II Mccarthy. F. =. Nicholas. John p Hor-
gan. J. J. Tferney. A. L. Hollis. John J. Swan
son. Charles jackson, Eugene OconnOr, c. II
Stephen Eley. ". B. Fuller. =. H. Farley, w
+. Beasley. ". E. Foley.
Amalgamated Association OF Carpenters
Branch No Soo-President. Charles Nelson:
vice president, W. G. Parry; secretary r. H.
Kelly; treasurer. 7. Uglow; press secretary.
steward, d. c GVin; sick steward r. WeIch;
provisional auditor. Thomas Caine: sergeant
TTades % SIC counci@ W. rd Freisnd r. Poidins Pointon
H Mclaughlin. T c. CordeIi and p cole
alternates-R- Millard and w. Parry; delegates
to District Council Of Carpenters-CharIes
Nelson. W. Parry. J. Faulkner and E. d.
Ainscow. W Webb and c. Muir were voted
for district committee and Thomas Atkinson
district secretary.
Iongshore Lumbermen's Association No. 224
President Joseph Downham; vice president,
William Baker; recording secretary. George A
Hansen; financial secretary, Reuben Curtis;
trea surer Edward Jones: sergeant al arms
Thopas Cummings; sentinel H. Dalton: trus-
tees-J w Sullivan. Louis Freitsch, D. X.
Cummings. William McGoldriGk Miles Kehoe.
] IsynnRreen and L Dunn: business agent.
j. c Williams delegates to the City Front
Federation-J. c. Williams. L. Freitsch and
- h Cortiss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Class is more
in evidence than quantity in the en-
tries for Washington Park tomorrow.
the fields being small. The entries:
First race. four 1urlongs two-year-olds-
Mrs. Bob 100, North Enid los, Bryan ILL.,
Anona 115. Diamond Betty 115, Seasick 115
Kurtzman lis. Marmont lis, Blue Bird lis
Second race, one mile. selling-Trompeuse 90
Golden Mineral "a, Falerian 95, Ebony 95
Lady Chorister 104. Sir Launcelot 1O7, Admo-
milton 80, The Regent 10
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles-Proof
Reader 90 Leila 80, Major T. ]. Carson 81,
Shawana 81. Witfull 112
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Phil Finch 119, Foncasta 1i2, Sky Pilot I12
Rainland 122. Jocelyn 122.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Cheyenne 9S, Fred
Leppert 10S Burieigh los, Incubator I15,
Birch Broom III
Sixth race one mile-Rough and Tumble 90.
Dutiful "a, Centrian o. Sweet Tone o. Stroll
Ter 1O7 Action 10. Fleuron Ill, Olympian 116
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
KINCLY CROWN
FOR HICHBALL
HOrsemen Proclaim Eastern
Colt the Greatest Three
Year-0ld of the Day
MATCH RACE DECLINED
Bud May Unable to Accept
the Challenge of Phillips,
Who Trains English Lad
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Highball is the
king Of three-year-old By winning
the American Derby yesterday the son
of Ben lstrome clearly and decisively
won the title. The Eastern cold demon
strated his superiority in a fashion long
to be remembered.
Bud" May, who trained HighbalI,
had almost to quarrel with w. NJ.
Scheftel, the owner OF the horse, before
the New York millionaire would permit
him to ship the son of Ben Strome to
Chicago. Scheftel was so badly disap-
pointed over the result of the Brooklyn
Derby a week ago in New York that he
at once declared the horse out of the
race. Mays advice finally prevailed
and Highball was SHIPPED West.
The East viii claim il is a distinct
victory. but this will be combated by
Western critics. who will point out the
fact that Highball is a Western colt,
having been bred by T. ]. Carson at
DiXonia stud in Kentucky. His trainer,
J. 3. May, is a Kentucky man and does
all of his winter and early spring train
ing AT Memphis. The horse has never
raced anywhere but in the East, and
being owned by a New Yorker, he will
be claimed as an Eastern horse. Some
of the horsemen will not admit that
Highball is the best colt. Ben Phillips,
who trained English Lad, said to-day:
4 will run my colt against Highball
within forty eight or seventytwo
hours. I would like 10 arrange a
special match before Highball returns
to New York just to see what they can
do when there is nothing else in the
race to bother them. Let them carry
the same weights and race tomorrow
or Tuesday at a mile ana a half or a
mile and a quarter. 1 don't care which.
The same boys to ride and all other
conditions to be what they were yes
terday. Then we viii see a horse race" :"
When the proposition was made. In an
unofficial way to Bud" May. the
trainer of Highball. he smiled and said
he would ship his horses back East.
"Highball has some enga gements on
the Eastern tracks that are valuable.
and we are anxious TO return there" ."
May said. 1T would not pay us TO re-
main in the West I like IL out here,
being practically a Western man. and
would like nothing better than the
pleasure of seeing Highball defeat Eng
lish Lad once more, for he surely would
do so. But even a side bet of $1,000 or
more would not tempt me-"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
JANIKIE's HOUNDS IN FORM.
Eagle Bird Beats His Kennel Mate in
the Final.

E. Janikie, the Fresno leashman,
swept the field with his dogs in the
open stake yesterday at Ingleside
Coursing Park. Eagle Bird beat his
kennel mate, General Fremont in the
deciding course. In this course Eagle
Bird was lucky to win, as in the run
up the hare swerved to Eagle Bird
which undoubtedly gave him the flag.
Janikie's Golden Feather received
third money.
In the puppy stake ]. NJ. CarrolPs
Bright Columbia ran over her op-
ponents and easily annexed first hon
ors. In the final she beat Croix d
in course which gave the youngsters
a severe test. The consolation stake
was won by Fortuna Angel. The
talent had easily the best Of the day.
the feature being the unusual close
ness of the betting. The following are
the results with Judge Thomas Tier
ney's official scores:
Open stake: Second round-Hermit beat Free
Costa 80; Lulu Girl beat Pasha Pleasant
12-3 Flowery Friend beat Beauty Gold, Il-s;
NJ beat Carlow Boy. 1873; Belfast beat Black
Coon 7-5; Jack Short beat Grace Greenwood
beat Modest Beauty. 6-2 Rock Island Minnie
beat Jessie Dear 12-2; Eagle Bird beat Ready
Address, 12-I; Our Myra beat Sunny South
11-9; General Fremont beat Dartaway, So.
Golden Feather beat Evil Eye, AL; Doreen
beat Courtly Guest, 1873; Donnybrook beat
Little PlunRer 5-3.
Third round-Lulu Girl beat Hermit g-6:
Gold Chain bye; Dorothy NJ beat Belfast
rs: Jack Short beat Dear CASTOR 5-4 Rock
Island Minnie beat 6uida, T-5 Eagle Bird a
bye; General Fremont beat Doreen, 3-2; Golden
Feather beat Donnybrook, 70.
Fourth round-Lulu Girl beat Gold Chain
los; Eagle Bird beat Dorothy NJ 5-4; General
Fremont beat Jack Short. 2O-12; Gold Feather
beat Rock Island Minnie, 1916.
Fifth round-Eagle Bird beat Lulu Girl SO
General Fremont beat Golden Feather. 9-3.
Deciding course-Eagle Bird beat General
Fremont. 7-5.
Puppy stake second round-Croix D beat 81
lent Water. "a; Pasha King beat Cassie W.
ia: Bright Columbia beat Lucy Glitters 80;
Young Kerry Pippin beat Menlo Queen, ia
1914; Bright Columbia beat Young Kerry Pip
Deciding course-Young Columbia beat Croix
d. 14-5
Consolation stake, second round-Cosette
beat Pfker. 1873; Young Mountain Belle beat
Firm Fellow 60 Reckless Acrobat beat
Wedgewood, Sc; Fortuna Angel beat Northern
Alarm, 7-6; Idaho Boy beat Lucky Shamrock
"a; Equator beat Wild Bill. so; Queens
Motto beat Topsy Turvy, 11-5; Imperious beat
Humbug, SO
Third round-Young Mountain Belle a bye;
Fortuna Angel a bye; Idaho Boy beat Equator,
TO; ImDerious beat Queens Motto, 1871.
Fourth round-Fortuna Angel beat Young
Mountain Belle, 21-12: Idaho Boy beat I'm
perious, 1916.
Deciding course-Fortuna Angel beat Idaho
Boy, ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Jeff MAY POST
FORFEIT TO-DAY
Champion Is Expected to Put
Up Money Guaranteeing
His Appearance in August
POLLOCK SPEAKS MIND
MunrOe's Manager Has Lot of
UncOmplimentary Things
to Say About Big Fellow

The final echoes of the sayings about
the. heavyweight championship fight
are dying away, and within the next
few days the general public will have
forgotten all about the big fellows.
1t is expected the forfeits for the pro-
posed meeting in August win be posted
to-day. At least they should be posted,
and Harry Pollock says there will be
no stage money in the transaction this
time lie is desiTOus of getting a
glimpse at the hue of Jeffries' coin and
wants to see il in the hands of a repu-
able stakeholder, like Harry COrbett.
Pollock. in company with Manager
James COffrOth of the Yosemite Club.
arrived last night from Harbin Springs.
The trip TO the stronghold of the cham
pion did not serve To increase the New
Workers. admiration for the big fellow.
He has all kinds OF things 10 say about
JEFF, and naturally they are chiefly un-
complimentary
Il spoke my mind rather freely to the
champion, said Pollock last night I
think 1 had a license to do so, for I
found him in bed looking as big as the
side of a house and more hale and
hearty than he has ever appeared be-
fore. That sore knee? Oh. l forgot it,
It's a joke. That knee is good enough
Jeffries does not like the game he's up
against, and, of course, the sore knee
complaint comes in quite handy under
the circumstances.
If the forfeit is posted by Jeffries
to-day 1 Will take my miner away with
me TO the East about the middle of the
week, and II it is not posted We will
make our getaway on Tuesday morn
ing. There are many engagements in
the East to occupy our attention at the
present time. do not see any use in
hanging around these parts in quest OF
more champiOns-esp specially the kind
who will not fight.
There is a growing impression that
the apparent apathy of the public to-
ward the big fight is at the bottom OF
Jeffries' sudden indispOsitiOn- He was
MT to fight for the championship ten
days ago. and If a big attendance had
been in sight the fight would probably
have been decided by this time.
The rank and file Of the men who fol-
low boxing do not think for a moment
that Jeffries is afraid Of MunrOe. or OF
any other man. The true inWardness OF
the affair is expected TO develop shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The entries
for the races tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds follow;
First race nine-sxteenths OF a mile maid
ens-A. Muskoday lib. Colonel simpson 113.
Limerick Girl 10, Annisquam 10. Lone Wolf
10 Loretta NJ 10. Corina los, Woodlands
los Georgia Carter 105 Wakeful iO5, Raths-
keller 1O3 Aspatia 100
SeconG race six furlongs. maidens-Crescer-
ton 113 Banquet 10. Top Lady 106. Billy
Woodward 100 Yellow Hammer 100, Florsdor
ICE J. Reif 81. Gigantic 81, Ascot %. Hub
bard 81. Muscovoir 81. Torlo 81. King Fox II
81 Anyway e5 Pink Marsh 90
Third race. five furlongs. selling-Drage Kid
100 Joe Kelly 100. Platoon 100 Weberfelds
1CO linda 90, No Trumper 95. Franco 90 Ny
Eleanor 90
Fourth race mile and seventy yards-Galla-
CHER 109. Buglsr 9S, Harmakis 80, Falkland
e3 Dolinda so.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Echo Dale 1f2
Six Shooter l12 Foxy Kane no Light Opera
1O7 Doeskin 1O7. Mordeia 90 Millbrook SO
IngoIthrift 90. Commodore 90.
sixth race. ana eighth miles-Daw-
son 1O9 Gaslighter los. Lynch 1O4, Broodler
l04 Velos 104 Lady Matchless 103
Weather cloudy; track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Broken Meter Causes Death.

William Gearhardt, a stableman en-
ployed by the lumber firm of S. H
Harmon & Co. in its stable at s
Charles place, was accidentally
asphyxiated yesterday by escaping gas
from a defective meter. Gearhardt
was found dead in bed by Robert link
of 62 Clementina street. The dead
man had a room on the second floor of
the stables and had evidently retired
as usual Saturday night. He never
woke again, being smothered by the
deadly monoxide while he slept, total
ly unconscious that the meter below
the floor of his room was leaking. The
corpse was removed to the Morgue.
The gas company was ordered to re-
pair the broken meter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
WIND MAKES BLUEROCK
SHOOTING DIFFICULTY
Members of the Union Gun Club Con-
test i'm Glass Match at the
Ingleside Traps.

In the class shoot OF the Golden
Gate Gun Club at bluerOcks held yes
terday at the Ingleside traps Haight
and Forster were the high guns in
the champion class, breaking % out
of 20. GOlcher broke % in the first
class match. Four contestants were
tied for second honOrs. Jacobsen and
H. KlevesahI scored p each in the
second class match A special shoot
under sealed conditions. which are
known only to Forster. who framed
them, is affOrding amusement to the
gunner. Nauman. Haight and Webb
have departed for PendletOn. Or. to
participate in a three days shoot
which commences next Thursday.
Next Sunday the Union Gun Club viii
give a live bird shoot at Ingleside
traps. open to all. The following are
the results of yesterdays shoot:
Medal shoot. 25 birds. champion class
Haigh5 %. Forster %. Feudner p. Nauman
2f Webb 20.
First cIass-Golcher IS Murdock %. Dr.
Hutton %. Slade % Shields -. Gamble 4.
Reed q. Potter 20. Donohoe 20. Laing y
Second cIass-Jacobsen -. H Klsvesshi =.
Clark II Knauft 16. Turner 10. Cuneo II
Patrick 10. Dr. Sylvester -. smith 1S
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
CYCLIST BURTON DOWNING
SHARES HONORS WITH HURLEY
Beats the American Amateur Cham
pion i'm a Sprint at Manhattan
Beach Track.

NEW YORK, June 19.-For the first
time in the history of Manhattan
Beach, Sunday cycling competitions
were held to-day. Marcus Hurley of
the New York Athletic Club and Bur
ton Downing of San Jose divided the
honors in the AMATEUR events. In the
mile handicap trial heat Hurley, who is
the amateur champion, rode from
scratch, and took the lead in the final
lap. He held his advantage until
within a few yards of the finish when
Downing passed him, winning by half
wheel. Both cyclists rode from
scratch. Hurley eventually obtained
first prize by three parts of a length
Downing swerved badly in the final
hundred yards and this may have cost
him the race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20

PORTLAND. June l9.-When MOszi-
man slammed the ball against the
right field fence after Schlahey had
singled in the eighth inning this after
noon. there was nothing 70 it but Oak
land. 50 The commuters won by a score
~ q 10 l. Noskimau's hit tied the
score. For seven innings the game
was more than worth the money. Roach
and Cooper were the masters at arms
and they delighted the crowd
for six and a half innings Oakland
could not get a man past second In
the seventh Thielman shot TO left for
loo bases. and Beck sacrificed. Thiel-
man scored when Francis died on a
pop fly back Of first
Oakland found Roach for a single
and a double in the eighth. In the
next two innings Roach held the com
muters safe. but he weakened in the
eleventh and the game was lost. The
score
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
GRUTLI SHOOTING CLUB.
Election of Officers for Ensuing Year
and Distribution of Prizes.

At the annual election of officers and
distribution of prizes Of the Grutli
shooting section the following were
elected: President, George r. Hauser;
vice president. Louis Hauser; financial
secretary and treasurer, Theodore Sim
men; recording secretary, Ed Suter;
shooting masters - o. ImdOrf, Ed
Suter; trusteesHF. Werlen, Charles
Miller.
Prizes won during the year were
distributed. Al Q. Gehret won the
champion class prize; Louis Hauser.
first class; Ed Suter, second class, and
E de Filippi, third class. George r.
Hauser, who has been an efficient
shooting master for fourteen years.
was presented with a handsome gold
headed walking stick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Iimerick Girl, WakefuI.
Woodlands.
Second race-King Fox III, Crescer-
ton, Musce Poir.
Third race-PlatoOn, linda, Franco.
Fourth race - Harmakis, BugIer
Gallagher.
Fifth race-AIOdeIIa, Six Shooter.
Light Opera.
Sixth race-Gaslighter, VeIos. Lady
Matchless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS

First race - Kurtzmann, Seasick,
Anona.
Second race - Ebony, Admonition.
The Regent.
Third race-Witful. Proof Reader.
Shawana.
Fourth race - Jerry Lynch, Fon-
casta. Rainland.
Fifth race-Burleigh, Fred Leppert,
Birch Broom.
Sixth race DutifuI, Rough and
Tumble, Stroller.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Savable
will be a starter tomorrow in the
handicap at Sheepshead Bay. The
days entries follow:
First race five and a half furlones NJ
Eclipse course. maidens-Diamond Flush 100
Crusher 115. Prince Joseph 1i5 Hot Shot Il5
Deicanta Ii5, Jerry c lis, Red Reward If5
Agent 115 Bill Bailey II 115. Aeronaut 1I5
Only One 1l5, Lindsay Gordon 115. Couer de
Leon 115, Mqxey More 112, Benlala 112
Second race one mile sellng-Cfncfnuatrs
107 De Reszke 103. Francesca 103 Martin
mas 1o3. Homestead 102. Sir Ship 102 Colonel
Rcrer no. Durazzo 9s Irascible 9S BoIfna az
Bob Murphy 9s The Rhymer 9S, Ethics es
Onatus 96. ChampIain 30. Gold Dome 100
Akela 10.
Third race. FIVE furlongs, Futurity course,
the Rosebud Stakes-Incantation lis, Lady
Frances 110, Belle Savage los. Salt and Pep
per 103. Raiment 1O5 Ascot Belle 105 Fancy
Dress los
Fourth race, and eighth miles, handi-
cap-Major DaingerfeId 12s. Savable 122 Car
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Ida stewart's Remorse.

After an all night Of it with COM
pany." Mrs. Ida Stewart was so over
come with shame and remorse that she
tried to asphyxiate herself at 323
Jones street. The landlady discovered
gas and Mrs. Stewart was sent TO the
Receiving Hospital and resuscttated.
Her husband took her to their home.
4S0 Ellis street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
sUMMARY

E-rarz-D Doyle Mclaughlin Nordyke. An
lerson struck out-Bv Mcdonald . By Wha-
rar Bases On haIIE-Br Mcdonald 3 BY
Hhafen = Elt by p5rcher-By Whaien l.
WIt uftch-M -McDonsld- stolen baEe-D0yle
-rs-1-hsEe hits-C,asey. Mcdonald. Townsend
H rllen Double uisTs-Sheehan 20 Casey 10
NorFrEe. Irwin 90 Andersen 10 Townsend. Left
0n hases-Tacoma O. san Francisco f. Time
of Eame-One hour and thirty minutes I'm
pro C0uneu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-beck- Errors-S Staelnnan 90
stolen bases ~ reeiie. Byrnes. Bases or
taIs-of Roach 4 struck out-By Roach :.
hE Cooper 3. TUc-base hits-Francis Streih.
EauleF. The man. MCsEiuan- Double plays
Roach ro Beck DevereauN 70 Streih. Lett on
hases-F'or-lsn q Oakland O. First base on
err7rs-lak.s Time of game hours 30
minutes. Umpire Browne
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20

buncIe 1oe. whorier 116. Dekaber 100. Brig
and 90.
Fifth race. six furlongs on main track three
year-ol5s-Pulsus 116 Stalwart 116. Joaquin
121 Thistledaie III Dfvination Ill Glad Tid-
Ings III, Requiter los, Head Lad los, Liberia
1OG. Revane log, Chattah 106, Belle OF Port
land 1O6.
sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on
turf selling-Gay Boy no. South Trimble 1O6
Sheriff Bell 104. April Showers 1O3, Himself
1O3 Wild Pirate 103 Leader los. Brigand IO1
Stuyve 100 Unmasked 100, Rossignol 9S Cot
tage Maid e6 Dainty SO. Bardolph o. Car
buncle 80 Briarthorpe 9S, Gold Dome 9S Wild
Thyme 9l. Florham Queen o. Flammula 90
Divination 81.
(Briarthorpe and Gold Dome, Richards entry
Leader and Dainty. Jennings entry Divfna-
tion and Wild Thyme, Muller entry.)
weather clear; track drying.