davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
PAcIFIC COAST LEAGUE

The ball game at Recreation Park yes
tercey consumed enough time to please
any old kind OF a fan. but most of the
period was covered by kicks, wrangles
and other Objectionable things to which
ball games frequently fall heir. Jimmy
Whalen was baniShed in the midst of the
excitement and Wheeler finished the bat
de- The Seals won. to 3.
The ball players took exception TO
everything Bull Perine said. Nothing
seemed to go for them. Everybody was
yelling and the more they yelled the
worse affairs became. Finally Jimmy
Whalen became so bad in the third inning
that the umpire had to chase him in or
der to make good. Jimmy made his get
away IN company of a cop.
In the meantime the Seals were wal
Looping Mr.. French. They became friend
ly with his twists during the third and
two runs followed after three bingles had
been tom of. This was enough for
French and he sought the bench in favor
OF Virgil Garvin.
Garvin's debut seemed to be an omen
of success for the Giants. They COM
menced to get into the going right away.
With men on second and third and two
down, Eddie Householder lifted a high
one 10 center 1t looked like a dead one,
but Waldron could not quite catch up to
il and il dropped safely, letting both men
pass through.
The deadlock did not last long. The
Seals could hit almost anything Garvin
sent over when hits were needed. They
grabbed another tally in the fourth and
in the sixth a couple more were annexed.
The Giants landed once again in the
eighth, when a pair of two baggers by
Householder and McCreedie let run reg
lister. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
VALUABLE, CITY PROPERTY
SELLS FOR LARGE AMOUNT
Land and Building. Corner Drumm and
California Streets, Bring Over
E:sOO.OOO Mt Referees Sale.

A referees sale of choice city property
on the northeast corner of D-umm and
California streets and corner of Market,
consisting of 91:Sx1s7:6 feet. upon which IS
a three-story and basement brick building
and stores and Offices, was conducted by
Robert C. Hooker of Hooker q Lent, yes
terday. The property was sold 10 w. A.
Bisscll for 1886 900. The building is rcnte d
for 1887 so a month.
AT the same sale the property at 4o4 4o6
Front street, between Clay and WASH
ington. 55:4x120 feet, two-story ard base
ment brick building, rented for $500 a
month, was disposed of to E. w. Hopkins
for $4,000
Both these pieces OF valuable property
were owned by the late Mrs. Santa
Marina and at her death went to her
brother, Henry A. Smith. and sisters.
Mrs Frederick Zeile, since deceased, Mrs.
Freedom and Mrs. E. w. Hopkins.
A suit in partition was brought to sep
arate the Joint ownership which resulted
In the appointment Of q referee by the
Superior Court.
There was a good deal of lively bidding,
many prominent business men attending
the sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
STORY OF AN INSIDE
COMPACT IN POLITICS
Judge Melvin VIII Not Oppose Halls
Nomination for Full Term on
Court OF Appeals.

Court OF Appeals.
According to gossip in political circles
of Alameda County the appointment of
Judge S. p. Hall to the Court of Ap-
peals has not diminished In the slightest
/ degree the friendly relations between Su-
perior Judge Henry A. Melvin and the
new Appellate Judge. The story goes that
they entered into an agreement before the
appointment was announced that the
loser should not be a candidate against
the winner for the nomination of JUS
tice of the Court of Appeals in the Re-
publican convention next year. At the
| time the agreement was made each as
pirant was confident of success Hall,
! is is said, based his implicit confidence
on assurances received directly from
Governor Pardee that he would get the
! commission to the Court of Appeals
Melvin was TRANQUILITY confident hay-
ing received positive assurance from
Senator Lukens that Governor Pardee
| had decided to inscribe the name of
!, Melvin on the coveted commission.
/, The story goes that Hall said to Mel
vim day or two before the appointment
| was made: ut is settled that one of us
!, will be appointed. Let us agree that the
| loser shall not contest against the win
ner for the Republican nomination for the
| full term"
| Judge Melvin listened with special de-
! light to the proposition and being alb
| solutely confident that Senator Lukens
knew what the Governor intended to do
at once gave his word that he would not
be candidate against Hail. The ready
/ acceptance on Melv1n's part gratiiied
Judge Hall, who was convinced beyond
| the shadow of doubt that Melvin had no
! show of winning. Hall without a culver
of hesitancy gave his word that he
would not enter the race for the favor
! Of the Republican convention against
Melvin.
! The politicians assert that the agree
ment is not contrary to the spirit of the
| purity of election law. and that Judge
Melvin Will be justified in abiding by its
! conditions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

AgrAnd bazaar is being held at Native
Sons Hall under the auspices OF the
alumnae of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart for the benefit Of their school.
Tho affair Will last two nights more
and the many pretty features make IT
well worth seeing. Booths are ar
ranged on both sides of the hall and
in the center there is large canopy.
hung with Japanese lanterns, making
a very attractive scene Each OF the
booths has something inviting about
ii, with pretty girls adjoining them and
selling articles for the beneht.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Thursday, May 10.
Bark r Rithet. McPhiel. Is days from
stmr NJ f Plant. Nelson. 50 hours from Coos
Bay.
SAILED.
Thursday. May 10.
stmr Chico, Martin Bandon.
Stmr Coquille River. Olsen, Eureka
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT MISUNDERSTANDING May 1S-Bark
Carrollton, hence May 8. and sailed for Comox.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sailed May 1sABktn Coro-
nado, for San FRANCISCO: bktn Newsboy, for
Grays Harbor; stmr Mongolia for San Fran
cisco.
IIoNoIPU-sailed May 1s-schr Defender.
for San Francisco
FOREIGN PORT
vICTORIA-Arrived May 1s-Br stmr Tar
tar. from Honzkong.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived May 1S-Stmr Graf
waldersee, from Hamburg. Dover and Bou-
logne.
MEMORANDA.
Per bark Rithet from Honoluiu-On
May IA. 500 miles from San Francisco saw
three-masted Br ship and a four-masted schr;
on May II. $50 miles from San Francisco, had
a strong NV gale carried away foretopsail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
FIRE DESTROYS THE
GOODS OF TWO FIRMS
Wiley B. Allen Company and
Hale Bros. Lose Valu-
able Stock.

Many thousand dollars worth Of pianos,
the property Of the Wiley B. Allen Com
pary, and also two floors Of toys and
other goods belonging to Hale Brothers,
were destroyed or damaged last evening
by fire in a building at ABS and 4s7 Stew
erson street.
The first alarm was sent in about 9
o'clock from box 65. In a few minutes
the sky was crimson with flames shoot
ing skyward from the building and 1t
looked as IL the fire department was to
be confronted with a disastrous con-
Migration The second call was imme-
diately sent in. Chief Sullivan took per-
sonai command and within a short time
he had control of the situation and kept
the flames confined to the four-story
brick building where they originated.
The cause of the fire is unknown but
the officials attribute its origin to spon-
taneous combustion. The building is
from the Bruguiere estate. The firm
named occupies the first and fourth
floors, while the second and third they
sublet to Hale Bros. The blaze started
on the top floor, which is used for re-
pairing pianos. This floor is stocked with
varnishes and other inhammables.
Both floors occupied by the Wiley B.
Allen Company were covered with pianos
and the damage done to these instru-
ments by IRE and water will amount to
many thousand dollars, though the loss
is partly covered by insurance.
Hale Bros stock. consisted mostly~6f
crockery and tinware and also toys. 1t
was destroyed largely by water. This
stock was also insured.
While the engines were running up
Market street a horse. behind which "a
man and q woman were riding. became
uncontrollable in front of the Emporium
and for moment 1t seemed there would
be a collision with the engines, as the
animal was running from one side of the
street to the other. Finally several men
with the assistance of the driver, threw
the fractions animal to the ground and
allowed the IRE vehicles to pass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
OAKLAND MEN BUNCH ERRORS.
Seattle Takes the Lead and Is Never
Headed Thereafter.

SEATTLE, May 1s-Ragged ball
was played in spots by both sides to-
day, but Oakland punched errors when
they would do the most harm and gave
Seattle the lead after having a good
margin themselves Schmidt pitched
steady ball Shields tried the expert
ment OF not pitching a curve ball and
he got away with 1t. A bad error by
Francks and a foolish throw by Byrnes
with two men out in the fifth helped
give Seattle four runs. after the side
should have been retired. Kemmer
was the only man to err for Seattle.
Re missed a pop-up and then let a
hunt roll between his legs. He atoned
for Il in part by batting in two runs
IN a pinch. Frary's hand was hurt by
q foul tip and Eastwood relieved him
In the sixth. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
KING OF BOXERS ARRIVES.
Jenries Says He In Through VIM
Fighting Game Forever.

James j. Jeffries, the man who has
been forced to retire from the prize
ring because there Is nobody left to
fight him. arrived IN town quietly yes
terday morning. accompanied by his
wife. Jeff says he Is out Of the fight
ing business and does not intend to do
any more stunts on the stage, either.
The big fellow will go to hisN home
In Los Angeles after few days. He
looks as strong and vigorous as ever.
though he said he has been suffering
a great deal from malaria he contracted
In the South He is glad to be back
In California again and said yesterday
that he felt much better as soon as he
hit the city.
It am out Of the game for keeps"
said JefY, and I want this to be dis
tinctly understood I will never train
for another fight There Is nobody IN
sight for me In the nrs< place and then
again my health has been poor and
do not want to be bothered with the
game from now on do not have to
fight for living and will not take
up the burden again under any circum-
stances"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
BELMONToPARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE entries
for the races tomorrow at Belmont
Park are as follows:
First race. seven furlongs. main course.
three-year-olds and up-Adbell 1928 Comet 100,
Dreamer los Druid 100.
Second race. four and half furlongs,
straight course two-year-ods. selling-Del
Mere los. Magic Power 102, Speedway SO,
Jessamine "a, Fulbert &c. Dreamland SO,
Yitesss %.
Third race four and half furlongs. straight
course the Gaiety stakes-Tiptoe 122. Bivouac
Il2 Comedienne 115 Pomela 112. Belle OF
Pequest 112 Victory Belle 112.
Fourth race, seven furlongs main course
three year-olds and up-Cannon Ball la Mon
treson ITO. Parkvilie lib, Hot Shot IS. Primes
Hamburg e6, Jetsam o. Jerry G 49, Iota 93
Toi San los Black Prince 9e. Buttling 9S.
Fifth race. one mile three -year, oa ana up
los. Chimney Sweep 9s st. Roma SO. Divina.
ton 49, Jack Ratlin 96, CONSIDERATION 100. Ds
Reszke 100 Orc 90 Ismailian 81 :.
Sixth race one ande sixteenth miles hand,
cap-Graziallo 12o, st. Valentine ITO. Rec
knight 100. Arrah Gowan 81. Amberjack %
Weather clear: track drying.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
CAIRNGORM FIRST UNDER WIRE
IN THE POCANTICO STAKES
Nose Finishes Mark
the Racing at
Elm Ridge.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KANSAS CITY, May 1s.-Close finishes
characterized the racing at Elm Ridge
this afternoon. The last three events
were won by mere nod. In the fifth
race, in which Percy Clark was given
first place over Stumptown, many were
led to question Judge Trevelyan's de-
cision.
Glassful and Potrero Grande furnished
a similar finish In the sixth race, while
in the fourth Squid, Marco and Glad
Smile raced under the wire like team,
noses apart in the order named. Three
well-played favorites came home win
ners and the talent had a fairly profitable
day. The one big form reversal came
in the third race, when Rosamond. the
heavily played first choice in a field Of
six, finished outside the money. The
track was fast and the attendance large.
Summary:
First race. four furiengs-Happy Lad I'll to
g. to 8, to 81 won. Earl Rogers a to 1.
even) second. Delta 6 to 81 third Time.
:491a.
Second race. six furlonss-Dunning & to 5,
to 2. ouD won, St. Denis q to 5. to b
second Sportsman q to - third. Time.
1:151s.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles.
t2h to 1, even) second Helgerson @ to u
third. Time. 1 :4S.
Fourth race. six furlongs-squid e to 1. to
/. l. even) won. Marco g to 5. to % second.
/ Glad Smile q to 81 third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Percy Clark (4h
to !, to 2, to p won. Stump Town (211 to
1. to 81 second, Louis Wagner Is to p third.
Time 1:01%.
Sixth race. seven furiongs-Glassfui q to q
out ouD won. Potrero Grande ia to s. QUIT
second. Nina Fly Is to ID third. Time. 1:2Sh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
Oxford Has Rough
Passage in the
Rich Event.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Sydney Pagets
Cairngorm was the only favorite to win
to-day at Belmont Park Oxford had
rough passage in this race, the Pocantico
Stakes, and the gray colt ran unplaced.
Many good judges backed him, but others
equally as clever pointed out the fact that
his long stride is not conducive to 8ood
performance over heavy track.
The early pace was so slow that OK
ford was literally treading on the heels
of the three others after the first quar-
ter At this time Cedarstrome was the
pacemaker. but soon after Cairngorm
made his bid and he led by small mar
& into the stretch. The stake was wor h
1895. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlcngs; for maiden
two year olds: purse; Belmont Park; ., III,
q Ito 10 TIM l-Timbe s s ITO lo,NeiD.. IN 22
co TO i-Moonsh.s 1OT D.o'Cner). 5 33
Time. LOS; Start fair. Won driving; ,n Mar-
Koseling Don Diego. The Irishman and Aimee
Abbott, finished as named
SECOND RACE-Four and a half furlongs,
strai ltaway; Tor two-year-olds; purse;
betting Horse Weight Jockey es1ssI., St. III FIN
to. 1o-Clark Griiiith. III (shawl 30 3
Endors Veronese Anodyne Film F+am and
Old Guard, finished named
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; straghtaway'
handicap: for three year -olds and up:
betting Horse Weight. Jockey. St. a Fin
IL to t-Gammara. 103 (Travers) l
3 to Merry Lark. 104 tHilde). II
Time .15 Start good Won ridden out
WiHner r. II. Wilson Jr.'s b. c. by Sorcerer-
Pixy Workman and Fladay, finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-The Pocantico; one and a
sixteenth miles; main course; for Swear oios:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. ST: FIN
to 10-Cairngorm, 116 Davis) ~
6to Right Royal.l26 (Bldbd) ! IN
2Oto 1-Cedarstrome, 116 Smith y
Time 1:53. Start good Won ridden out.
Vista. Oxford also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs; main course
selling: for three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. Fip-
4 to Carrie Jones 81 (Johnsn) 1 3
Is to 10-whorler los CDggins). 21h2 j
o to 5-Considerat n, 100 (Crmns) a 10
Time. 1:s2 Start good. Won driving. Win
ner 7. E. Mannixs b. f. by Requital-l Inter
mission. High Life also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles; fol
| four-year-olds and UP; purse:
2 to Go Between, 1o7 (Burns) 2 IL
II 1-Adbeu Ito o.. Smith,. nix 2 nix
90 to Mime Spot, 100 (BurnetD 30
! Time. 1853. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, c. F. Foxs b. g. by Meddler-lndigo
| Dekaber also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

Irving Institute commencement ex-
ercises took place last evening at
Golden Gate Hall. the graduates being
Miss EVELYN Benton Clifford, Miss Sell
ma Georgia Hirshberg. Miss Ethel Mae
HOLSTER and Miss Elizabeth Lee Nc
Dermott- Prayer was delivered by
Rev. Burr NJ Weldon, rector of St.
Luke's Church. and Professor Henry
Morse Stephens, University OF Califor-
MIA. delivered the address. Among
those who contributed to the musical
part OF the programme were Miss Flor
ence Guppy and Miss Selma O. Hirsh-
berg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

iment, N. G. c.. presided last evening
at an election of captain and first lieu
tenant of Company A. First Regiment.
N. G. c. Captain George T. Ballinger
was reelected by a unanimous vote as
commander of Company A. Corporal
Aloysius r. Dunnigan was elected first
lieutenant in place of Lieutenant Ber-
trand. resigned, pressing business mat
tiers fully occupying the latter's time.
Both of the newly elected officers were
with the First California Volunteers
and are popular and well known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
ST.. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-The races at the
Fair Grounds tomorrow all attracted
good fields. The entries:
First race five furlongs, two-year-olds,
purse-Horseradish 100. Sly Ben 112 Hench-
man los, DIR. Gardner lis, Streator Cyclone
112, Silver Sue 100, Pretty Nellie los, George
Leiper los.
Second race, five furlongs. two-year-olds.
selling-Blue Grass Lad 9S. Harry Scott los,
Jane Rachel 95, Bitter Brown 104, Sadie Mar
tin 100 Topsy Robinson log, America II los,
Naughty 100, Colonel Jewell 103, Ferrotype
100, Lieber 1o3 Kiss 101, Startling 102. Ala
Russell 10l.
Third race. eleven sixteenths of mile,
purse-Sovereign lis, Kohinoor 100. Luretta
o. Mayor Johnson 49, Beknighted 100 Even
ing Star no. stand Pat 112. Yada 100. Jucora
80 Erla Lee 95, Judge Brady 100. Inspector
Halpin o. Jungle Imp 100. Forehand liz,
Golden. Rule 101.
Fourth race and eighth miles. handi-
cap-Monte 107, Uncle Charley 81, Lubin 100,
Jack Young 102. Blennenwerth 1Ol Nitrate
los. King Ellsworth los, Neversuch o.
Fifth race-One mile. selling-Ladas ill.,
Bengal 112, Eleanor Howard ITO, Semper
WAX 107, DR.. Hart 112. Lou Hazel los. Varrc
112, Pickles 105. Light Opera 112 Athelrose
los, st. Vitus 112. Miss Manners ITO. Don't
| Ask Me no. Action 115
! Sixth race one and eighth miles, selling
Birdwood LOG. Plautus 10I Tristan Shandy ITO
| Montpelier 1OS Frank Ne 106, Watercure log
| The Bobby 101 Loves Labor 106, Eclectic
| 1C5. Bullfinch les, Behoove 104. Amberita los
| Aladdin ia, Edgardo 101.
Weather cloudy Track fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

ST. LOUIS May 1s.-Union Park racing
results:
First race. one mile and thrse-eighths-
Brooklyn won Honda second st. Sever third.
Time, 2.23 80.
Second race. four and half furlongs-Iady
Criswick won. Sweet Flavia second, Rival
third Time :56 2-5.
Third race six furlongs-Nellie Russell WON
Billy Handsel second Benmora third. Time
1.15s4
Fourth race, six and half furlonss, handI-
cap-Nafalda won Prestige second D. Russy
third Time. 81 AS.
Fifth race. one mile-Tenny Belle won, My
Alice second. Henry Luehrmann Jr. third
Time, AS.
Sixth race, one mile-I Know won, Thora Lee
second: Council third. Time. 1:44 3-5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
Dishabille Scores
Cleverly Over
Fireball.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-With fine burst
on speed in the stretch G. c. Benefits
grand FLY Dishabille ran over Fireball
and fine field of sprinters at the end of
the SIX furlong feature at the Fair
Grounds, justifying form players. Fire
ball and Otto Stirel were both heavily
played The owners of Fireball We're dis
SATISFIED with the result and match race
between Fireball and Dishabille under the
same conditions as prevailed to-day is
being arranged for next week. The re-
spectiye owners will put UP $1,000 each, the
association to add a like amount. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; purse;
four furlongs.
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. y Fin.
to 2-Balshot. 1o6 ecaiphanp. I ! ! nix
9 to l-Auray, log (Aubuchon).
80 to 1-Bess CLANCY 06 tCchrn) 8 l 3
w t,ms ~ go start good Won driving
Bagshot Evelyn Garth 106 Maggie Powers
l0l Little Danger 112, Chispa 101, Lady Ham
I@,s 1875 pirae ea Dance Ss Sonit, 1
1l2 May Bingham 101, finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Four year-olds and up:
purse; six furlongs:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st. Fin
80 to to 1 l-T9nsen. ~ Watson,
TO I'D. Sommers, 100 (SewelD I ms
Tine. 1:15 3-5. Start good. Won driving.
L. H.
Tithonus-T radewinch. Kings Charm 112, Sir
Francis III 115, Axares~114, Judge Denton 115
Gay American 10I, Guide Rock ia Bengal
ia, Clarence Montague 49, finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-Three-y ear-olds; five and a
half furlonas purse:
/ Betting. Horse Weight Jockey ST. q Fin.
8 TO AL Black. 1o5 (Aubchn) I3
Z TO Fan. Dress, 1O6 (Moriaty) 80 22
II to 1-sorrel Top 100 tRusselD1o ms
Time, 100 2-5. Start poor. Won easily
Winner, G. c. Bakers blk. (. by Cesarfon-T ne
Thought. Gay Adelaide 100, Awakening 100
Tyrolean 105 Ollie Burnett 100, Trixie White
1o5. wakeful 107 Charleys Aunt 105 Gnoms
100. My Eleanor 1O5. Miss Affable 102, fin
ished as named
| FOURTH RAcE-six furlongs; three-year
ODDS and up: purse:
Hetting, Horse. Weight, Jockey; St. Z Fin
| to -Fireball. los Gawrence) l y %
| il to 5-Otto Stifel. III Aubchn) 2 =
| Time. IA. Start good. Won driving. Winner
| G.. c. Benefits br. f. (3) by Kings Counsel
| Nightgown High Chancellor 119. Elastic IL
and Freebooter 100 finished as named.
; FIFTH RACE-one mile; three -year-olds ant
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
2 to 1-Col. White, 100 Oh. Cchrn) I % 2h
4 to 1-Blennenworth, no (FeichD 50 3 ms
Tine Lao So Start good Won ,SI s easily ny
Macoride-The Sweeper Tasy Tosa 107. FL
wood LOG Fonsoluca ioI, Uncle Charley s;o 100 Ion,
! Tho Regent 107 finished named.
SIXTH RAcE-one and a sixteenth miles
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey ST. y Fin.
to 1-Pisis Lad ioa ao7 , 1Mor,arl5yo
Time 1:5o, start good. won driving win
ner ]. Mannions oh. G by Valante-B 30
aS. willowdene 1t2, Butwell 100 and Belle o
Manhattan 90 finished named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
TACOMA TIGERS FINISH FIRST.
shut Ont the Angels I'm Fast Game
I'm the South.

Los ANGl-4:s. May 1s.-Tacoma
took the second game OF the present
series from Los Angeles to-day. The
exhibition was devoid OF special fea-
ture save for the fielding of McLaugh-
lin. who scored eight put outs. Both
Thomas and Baum pitched good ball
and kept the hits well scattered, ex-
cepting IN the fourth inning, when
Baum allowed two hts. which. coupled
with an error. Melted two runs and
Won the game. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Dresmer, Druid, Comet.
Second race-Jessamine. Del More,
Speedway.
Third race Coincidence. Belmont
entry. Bell of Pequest.
Fourth race-Prince Hamburg, Iota,
Jerry c.
Fifth rnce - Chimney Sweep, De
ReszIke, Old England.
sixth rnce-st. Valentine, Red knight,
GrazialIo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
SUMMARY


Hits of Whsien 2. Of Wheeler 6, of French
4. on Garvin s. Stolen bases-Schlaley, Wal
eron Wheeler. Errors-Runlle %, Garvin.
Schlsfey. rwo-base hits-Gochnauer, Schla-
fey, Householder. McCreeoie. Sacrifice hits
Atz. Nealon, Gochnsuer, Wilson. First base
on errors-San Francisco S. First base on
called balls-On Whalen 2 Of French l. of
Garin 2. Left on bases-San Francisco 8
Portland 5. Struck out-By Whalen 8. BY
Wheeler 4, by French J. by Garvfn g. Hit by
ptcher-Wilson. Time OF game-Two hours.
Crnptre-Persne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

base hltr-Dilion. Nordyke. Sacrifice hits
Hogan. Graham. Flood. First base on errors
Los ANGELES /, Tacoma 2 Left on bases
Los Angeles 8. Tacoma O. Bases bails-Off
Baum g. OF Thomas 2. Struck out-By Baum
8. by Thomas 2. Hit by pitched ball-xNor-
dyke. Time Of game-One hour twenty min.
ufe1 UmDhD-DAvis