davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
VETERAN RUGBY PLAYERS
WILL MEET THE FRESHMEN
Picked Team From santa Cruz VIII
Engage In Contest at STAN
ford University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. IS
A picked team of veteran Rugby play
ers from Santa Cruz will meet the
freshman squad tomorrow at $3.50 on
the cardinal field. A fast and exciting
contest is predicted by the fans as the
players from the seaside city are
considered CLASSY and the men OF the
babies squad are capable of putting
up a good exhibition of the new game
The match will be the first that has
been held with an outside team and
the outcome will be watched with in
terest by coaches and students The
intercollegiate contest of the freshmen
Is but two weeks away and the young
sters have but scant time to put the
finishing touches on their game. The
team from the south Is composed of
Rugby players who have been en-
gagged in following association ball
lately.
The contest will serve. as a try-out
for Head Coach flanagan. who has not
as yet decided upon his men for the
freshman contest.
The varsity squads will engage in
game following the freshman contest
The freshmen line as follows:
Forwards, Cheda. Fitting. Winter,
Hine. Reynolds, Thorpe. Worthington
and Meyer: half. Little; hve. Meredith:
centers. Mitchell and Jordan: wings.
Cook and Debolt; full. Faulkner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First race. about six furlongs selIing-Dr.
Young 80. Noel 80. BalshOt l04 Romping Girl
IO4. Bernie McDeFitt IOs Erla Lee iO5 Miss
Mareo lO6 Fiasco 10.
Sec0nG race. about six furlongs. selling-SOnny
100. Ruby Right lO4 Miss Anxious IO4 LADY
Carol lo6 Jack Shine 107, Fargo lO7, orfeo ll0.
Royal Legend 112-
Third race. seven acknowledgements 90
Zaniiss 81 Light Wool S5. Gromob0i % Western
%. Nancy Hart %. Miss Ida 100 Miss Offcious
100. Gracious 100, Sister Huffman l03 Affinity
JOG. Red Gauntlet 106. Tom Dolan IO6
Fourth race. Six furlOngs handicap-Invfn-
chile 90 Marvel 90 Deuxfemps 80 San
Primo 90. Lady Henrietta 100. Gus Heidorn 100.
Don Domo 100. FOxhan 100. Hector IO6 Platoon
ll4 (couple Marvel and Deuxtemps as Price
entry.
Fifth race. about six furlongs. selling-Deux-
temps 1o3. Naughty lO4 Posing 1O9 Mayor
johnson II2. J. " O'NeI Ii3 Ingothrfft ia
Roscoe III. Natador lis.
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards selling
Inspector Girl 81. Sonata 9S Redwood II l03
Gsuze 1O4. Scalpiock I05. PiIler los Katie
Powers JOG. Frank Bill IO7. Sanction los Bonnie
Prince Charlie 100, Barkelmore 10 Bendigo IL
kleinHood 10
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
CORBETT PRAISES
CHAMPION JIM
JEFFRIES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-"Jim Jeffries
is the greatest heavyweight fighter
that ever lived, and he became the
egreatest in moment" said Jim Corbett
today. That was in the seventh round
of his last fight with Fitzsimmons
"Fitz. with his hands in plaster of
paris, cut Jeff to rags. but could not
hurt him. You know jeff thought all
the time that any fellow who could hit
like old Fitz might knock him out IL he
landed right. That's why he always
fought so carefully.
In the seventh round Jeff began to
think. Fitz, with his plaster of paris
hands, had walloped him on the Jaw a
hundred times. Suddenly Jeff got onto
himself He thought: Why. these fell
lows can't hurt me- The idea had lust
occurred to him, and he. jumped out OF
his corner at the bell and ran at Fitz
and put him out. That changed every
thing for Jenfries He stopped paying
attention to what the other fellow
might do and made up his mind to fight
on the aggressive all the time He
quit the crouch and stood up straight.
When he got a punch he laughed, be-
cause he knew he could not be dazed
by any blow that a man could strike.
II saw the difference the moment /
stood up with Jeffries In the first round.
Jeff stood straight and ran at me with
out paying any more attention to my
jabs than he would to so many mos
quito stings. / knew 1t was all off.
Jeff was onto himself at last. The man
to meet Jeff has not arrived
If you're looking for one, look UP a
man who weighs somewhere near a
quarter Of ton. has strength enough
to hug a grizzly bear to DEATH and
speed enough to dodge runaway rae
ing car on narrow road. He must be
game and must have the natural fight
ing instinct. Fighters are born. You
can't make them"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
SACRILEGE AT SUB-TREAsURY
Tries to Palm On n Spielmnrke on
Assistant United States Treas
urer Julius Jacobs.

NJ. H. Napper, young painter from
Kansas City, visited the Sub-Treasury
yesterday and asked for $40 cnange
for a spielmarke, worth 3 cents. As
sistant United States Treasurer Jacobs
was horrified at this scandalous and
b1asphemous attempt to fiimham the
fountain head of the Pactolean stream
of gold. AS soon as he could pull him.
self together he telephoned to the
United States secret service men. while
Cashier Tom Burns and Assistant
Cashier Lydon held the painter in GUS
tody. The prisoner made the floor
slippery with his tears pending the
arrival of United States Secret Ser
vice Agent Harry Mof1tt.. who took
him and the spielmarke to United
States District Attorney Devlin.
Napper explained that he had given
a casual acquaintance four s5 gold
pieces for the spielmarke. he being
under the impression that it was a
$40 gold piece, gold coins being rare
to his experience In Kansas City. AS
Napper appeared to be an honest fell
low, he was released.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
WALTER JENNINGS
SELLS DAINTY
TO OXNARD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-walter Jen-
nings has sold his one-time clever
mare, Dainty. to Henry T. Oxnard
Dainty will be retired shortly to Ok
nard's Blueridge farm, In Virginia Ok
nard is said to have given Jennings
$4,000 for the mare.
Jennings becomes enthusiastic when
he talks of Dainty. she was the best
mare | ever trained he declared today
She could run swift half mile with
sprinters, and she has shown the East
ern people time and again that no dis
tance daunted her. l expect to buy her
foals IL ONnard will sell them"
Dainty is product of the old Rancho
del Paso stud and a daughter of Golden
Garter and Rosebud Her sire is at Ed
ward r. Thomas Holmdel stud in New
Jersey Rosebud. the dam of Dainty
was daughter of Tyrant and Rose
mary, by Joe Daniels.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
RUGBY TEAMS ARE
WORKING HARD
AT STANFORD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. IS
The freshmen intercollegiate battle
between the Rugby forces of the 1910
and California. which is but two weeks
distant, is the all-absorbing topic OF the
football fans who grace the bleachers
of the cardinal gridiron.
The youngsters who wear the colors
OF Stanford have surprised the critics
by the rapidity with which they have
taken to the new game. The knowl-
edge of the game displayed by the
first squad of babies has been su-
perior to that of the varsity, but the
first year students lack the weight
and speed to successfully combat the
upperclass teams. Many star players
have sprung from the ranks of the 1910
men and the class of play in the in
tercollegiate match is expected to be
sensational.
G. E Cheda. devotee of the old
sport who registers from San Luis
Obispo, has won a place on the first
squad as a forward. His work has
been excellent and his style of play
has caused the upperclass aggregation
to admit his ability. NJ. Mitchell OF
Los Angeles and formerly a student
of the Lowell High School of San Fran
cisco, is kicking the ball and playin &
a back field position with ability IL
is expected that he will be included in
the final lineup.
r. S. McFadden. a younger brother
of the famous McFadden brothers of
gridiron fame. bids fair to rival his
husky brothers. He is playing at full
back for the freshmen. Knight Starr
Jordan, son Of President Jordan. is out
on the field for athletic honors and
probably will make good at Ave"
Young Jordan was q proficient player
of the American game. holding down
a position as halfback on the Palo Alto
high school team last year. R. S.
Worthington, an entrant of last
Christmas. a clever performer upon
the cinder path, has donned football
costume and is rapidly making a place
in the serum of the hrst freshmen
squad.
The Stanford and California fresh
men teams will meet few teams il any
before the intercollegiate contest and
a means of comparing the dope" OF the
two aggregations will be lacking this
year.
The personnel of the varsity first is
an uncertain quantity. The backs of
the reds and blacks, the first and sec
ond teams respectively. are shifted
daily. The majority of the varsity
players are included In the first lineup.
but several are not adapted to the new
sport and have dropped the game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First race. six furlonzs. maiden jockeys
Kamerun JOG. Hawthorne 105. Elton Weaver JOS.
Alerllene Jos. Lady Stewart 1o5 Gardiner Tyler
Jos. Wabash 105. Gold. Girl JOS, Country Lad
1O5
Second race Eve and half furlongs selling
Cold Note 10. EminOla l0T Entire Tous i05
Charler Ward l05, Lrcy Marie i05. Reside 100.
Miss Martha 100. Lord Rossington %. Javanese
e6. Ponemah &c. Tanbark %. Sainzilla 81.
Tkird race. about two and a half miles. stee.
plechase. scliing-Gold Run 1872 Berry Waldell
161 Landslide 49, Frank Somers Iz2 Biiberry
l40 John Randolph 100.
Fourth race. six furlongs. Hunters handicap
Nimble Dick $50. Caateiaine 40. Lands End
I65. Firfuoso 100. Queens Lady 159. Captain
FRirplsy l55. Motto l56 Big Star $50. Flying
Plover i52. Judge Carter i5o Mark Anthony 145
Fifth mile and quarter handicap
Cambridge 90, Peter Paul 30, Miss Karl 80.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR BICYCLE
RACES ON ALAMEDA TRACK
Many Fast Riders Have SIgnfned Their
Intention OF Competing In the
Contest ON Sunday.


Contest Sunday.
The entries for the first bicycle races
since the fire closed last night and an
exceedingly good showing was made
when il is considered that the members
of the several clubs have been so busy
that but few OF them have had time
to train.
The races will take place on the
trotting track In Alameda on Sunday.
The first event will be started at 1870
p. m There will be no charge for ad-
for the relay contest has been given
by ]. W. Leavitt & Co. Fol-
lowing are the entries:
One-mile point race-F. L. MeLauzh-
lin, B. s. W.: William Steinman. B. c.
W.; w. de Mara. B. C. w: w. Mills. c.
c. G; G. w Williams. y. c. w; T.
Two-mile handicap-c. E. Schiller. N.
c. w; Percy Lawrence. n c. A; A.
Johnson. v. c. A; A. Daggatt. N. c. W.;
r. l. Mclaughlin. B. c. w: John Cogh-
Ian. G. c. w; ]. Green. G. c. W.: Tom
Mullins; g. C.: w; H. Herbstrett, G. c.
W.; William Steinman. B. c. w; ]. Nu-
gent, G. c. W.; George Wagner. B. c.
W.. J. Mcpherson. B. G. W.: ID. Cush-
man. b. c. W.; w. de Mara. B. c. w:
George Lee. C. c. A; w. Mills, C. c. c.:
G. w Williams. n. c. W.; Jerry Cogh-
Thirty-mile relay = Central City
Wheelmen. E. Peigne. G. Tumgate. A
Carlson. Peg ELLINGTON. J. A Goetze.
wheeImen, william Steinman. H. Nc
Pherson, F. Mclaughlin. d. Cushman
III. DaEgett. w. de Mara. George Wag-
oner, F. Wibterstein: Oakland Wheel
men. A Godgins. A. Smith. B. Bassett,
P. Lacazette; New Century Wheelmen,
team not named.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
ONE FIRST CHOICE
GETS THROUGH
AT SPOKANE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
By Fred e MulhoIlar1d-


SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 2S--Spokane
day was responsible for the banner
crowd OF the meeting. Business was
practically suspended for half day
and everybody attended the races The
bookmakers handled the harness events
with kid gloves and were thus besieged
by bettors on the four running events
Golden Light was the only success
full favorite. ]. Clark reached the
wire astride three frst horses. John
Ellerd's swift Queen proved sthe first
favorite to throw down her hand The
mare closed at 8 to for the opening
scramble and was easily beaten by
choices. Chief Aloha ran third
Peter was un1oaded upon as IL ths
real juice OF the grape to win the sec
ond number at seven furlongs, and I'm
ished third. Opening at 8 to 2. IL to
20 was scarce about the Brannon
sprinter around post time. Sun, Mark
receded from two to threes and won
galloping from Anvil. a well backed
starter. j. Clark. who rode Sun Mark.
also had the mount on Golden Light.
the odds-on favorite for the mile and
furlong run. The first choice trailed
Tuck Back for a mile and then disposed
of Legal Form without much EFFORT.
wild and misguided plunge sent
Atoka into the starters hands favorite
for the closing five furlong dash The
Montana record-breaker ran unplaced.
]. Clark scored his third winning
mount on Golden Buck, a s to I shot.
beating Billy Mahan and Misty's Pride
with ease. a~ssr
Jockey H. Smith was indefinitely
suspended for his ride on Prickles the
previous day.
Entries: --
First race. six furlongs Spokesman Review.
selling. four-year-olds and up-Mai Lowery 104.
Enchanter 109. Black Cloud 100, Homestead 112.
Hutch Miller 103 Flourish 100. Tom Riley 103.
Lurene 103- Saltese 1O9 Kin9thorpe 9S, Follow
Me 100, Princess Wheeler 100.
Second race, SIX and a half furiongs, selling.
purse, three-year-Olds and up--Nora Green los,
Bell Reed 106. Glendenning III Golden Buck
Ill Interlude III.
Third race. i've and half furIongs three
year-olds and up-Soundiy 1o2. Atoka 10s.
Misty's Pride ia. Billy Mahan 113.
Fourth race, one mile. selling. purse. three
years olds and up-Young NARROW los. Peter
1o7. Golden Light los. Legal Form %. Prickles
112, Kenova 90.
SELECTIONS:
First race-Follow Ne, Flourish,
Kingthorpe.
Second race-Golden Buck, GIenden-
ming, Bell Reed.
Third occasionally, Billy Mahan,
Misty's Pride.
Fourth race-Kenova, Golden Light
Legal Form.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
BOLIVAR is WINNER
OF THE FREE FOR
ALL PACE.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s-Grand Circuit re-
suits:
2:15 trot, purse $1,000. unfinished from yester-
day-Gale won the nrst and second heats and
the the third N heat 5 aerea se sross dmrs
schey. Pulsus. J. j. N. Jr. Jenny Scott. Charley
Atwood, Fourland Darf. Heliograf, Wildemar
and The Phantom also started
o:1o trot. purse $1,000. three heats-Oro won
the first and second heats and the race In
2:0s%. 2:Oss. W. ]. Lewis won the third heat
in 2:07E.. yansandt, Jim Jeferry ElmIagro,
Free for ali pace. purse 100. three e'Ii heats
Bolivar won won the first and second heats and the
race In 2:O6%, 2:O4L. Angus Pointer won the
third heat in o:05. Baron Grattan, Nervoto
and Ny Star also started
PIP trot. purse $780, three heats-Emboy
the first heat in o:104 Charlie r won the
second heat in 2;llA. Grattan Bells won the
third heat In 2:12A. Dr. Frasse, Lady Mowry.
Grace A, Ann Direct, Colonel Patrick and India
also started.
2:0S pace. purse $1,000. three heats-Lady
May won the second and third heats in 2:091a
.:l1A. Bully Cole won the first heat in 2:0s.
Red Tell. Ed NJ Eleanor and Wilson Addinston
also started
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Portland Team in Good Form
LONG SHOT TAKES
STAKE RACE AT
GRAVESEND.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

cPAvESFND n. Y. Sept. 2s.-The
Sea Breeze stakes, fourth on the card,
FOR three-vear-o olds at one mile and a
sixteeDeh went to Tipping today, a
forty 30 one shot. Rye, hot choice
IN the betting at odds of one TO two.
finished third, after rougn oeal
through the stretch Rye jumped away
sn front at the start and set a hot
mace TO the backstretch, where he was
overhal,led by Belle Of PeQuest and
ives. The latter pair raced head and
head to the stretch, where Rye came
on again. Tipping then closed on the
leaders and in a red-hot drive which
followed came home winner by a
head from Wes. who was length and
a half in front of Rye.
The sport began with handicap
sHair for all ages at about six fur
longs Frank Lord was installed Ia
vorite at odds Of three TO two and re-
uarded his hackers by romping under
the wire an easy winner by length
and a half from Killaloe, which closed
fast and beat Halifax a nose for the
place. The latter was away badly.
The fifth event was for maiden two
vesr-old fllies at five and half fur
longs. Seventeen maidens faced the
harrier In this event, Of which Sea
salt was a thirteen to i've favorite and
vron. Surveillance was the first 10
show at the start and cut out the early
cunning followed by Miss Spooner and
Irvine. There was no change in their
respective positions until the stretch
was reached, where Sea Salt came
through with q burst Of speed, and.
closing on Surveillance, took the lead
sn6 held il to the end, winning by a
head from Surveillance. who beat Lady
Vincent two lengths for the place Re-
suits:
First race. about six furlongs-Frank LORD
won, killaloe secono- heilAaA tnliO' A4He'
I'll.
Fldorado second. Royal Breeze third Time
1:11&. -, -
Iancsstrisn second. Angler third. Time,
Fourth race. Sea Breeze stakes. mile and =
sfxteenth-Tipping won, Wes second, Rye third.
Tine. 1;zs S-5. =.
Won. Surveillance second, Lady Vincent third
sixth race mile and a sixteenth-Ed Ball
won, Annette Lady second. John Lyle third.
Tine, AS 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
PROFESSOR GAYLEY no LEcruRE.

Professor Charles M. Gayley of the
University of California will give two
courses of lectures on Great Books
on Tuesday afternoons in October and
November at Miss Hamlin's, 223O Pa
cific avenue, the lectures beginning at
3 o'clock. In general the course will
be on modern drama. certainly on Phil
lips, Suderman, Hauptman. Maeterlinck
and lbsen, and possibly on Shaw. Shell
ley and Goethe. The first lecture. al
though not positively announced, will
probably be ons Phillips "Paola and
Francesca.
The patronesses are Mrs. P. B. Corn
wall. Mrs. Edwin r. Dimond. Mrs John
f. Merrill. Mrs. B. +. Norris, Mrs.
James Otis. Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs.
Milton Soule, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs.
Ralph c. Harrison. Mrs. Alexander F.
Morrison, Mrs. J. w. Orr, Mrs. George
Oulton. Mrs. Louis Sloss and Mrs.
Chauncey Wirslow
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
VISITATION VALLEY WOMEN
PREPARING ENTERTAINMENT
Making Ready for Grand Bazaar and
Music Programme In Benefit of
All HallOws' Parish.

The women of Visitation Valley are
making every effort to assure the sue
cess of the bazaar for the benefit of
the fund of All Hallows' parish. of
which Rev. D. O'Sullivan is pastor, to
be held on October 5, and in Bay
Shore Hall. Complete arrangements
have been made to render an enter
tanning literary and music programme
on each evening.
Among the women composing the
committee of arrangements are Mrs.
Roberts, president; Mrs. Rooney, sec
retary; Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Schimanski.
Mrs. Elan, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Sexton,
Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Lille Rob-
erts, Miss n. Wilson, Miss M. Roche,
Miss Juanita Elam and Miss L. Sthele.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
HAMILTON SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
MerfIene.
second race-GOId Note, Reside, Emil
nOla.
Third race-John Randolph, Gold
Run. Berry Waddell.
Fourth race-Plyfng Plover, Nimble
Dick. NirtuOso.
Fifth race-SOIon ShingIe, Reserva-
tfon. ChOIk Hedrfck.
sixth race-Bert 0sra. MafaIda, Gay
Adelaide.
seventh race-Nat ID, Jim Beattie,
Nonsense.
Weather clear, track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
SUIT RASED IN NOTES.

A suit for $4,000 has been brought
by George w. Osborn against Isaac
Trumbo on two notes alleged to have
been made by the latter In April, 1900,
but never paid. Both notes bear In
terest at per cent and were payable
on November II, 1902. One was for
$4,000, and the other for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
CHADWICK AGAIN IN COURT.

Ernest Moore Chadwick, alias Sir
Harry Westwood Cooper, was in Judge
Carroll Cooks court yesterday for the
purpose of contesting a motion made
by Assistant District Attorney Han
ley to strike from the perjury indic,-
ment against Chadwick that part
charging prior conviction. The mo-
tion was argued and submitted to
Judge Cook.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
SECURITIES COMPANY FORMED.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday for the California and Ha-
waiian Securities Company with a cap
ital stock of $1.000,000 OF which $1,000
has been subscribed. The directors
are J. H. Hunt of Oakland. A. C. Baum
gartner of Oakland. Mansfield Lowell of
San Lorenzo, Samuel Sussman of San
Francisco and Charles A. Shurtlen of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
ToT-TsvTLLE SELECTIONS.

BIZ the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-NOeI, Erla Lee, Fiasco.
Second race-Lady Carol, Royal Leg
end. Fago.
Third race-SIiss Ida, Light Wool,
Miss Ofncious.
Fourth race-Hector, Gus Heidorn,
Deux Temps.
Fifth race-J. w. OMEN, Posing, Mat
adOr.
sixth race-ScsIpIOck, KIeinwOOd,
Gauze.
weather cloudy, track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
STILL AFTER COACH MURPHY.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 28.-
The boatmen of Stanford University
insist on having Coach Dan Murphy
To secure the services of the veteran
the oarsmen have pledged money from
their own pockets TO meet the salary
demanded by him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Sacrifice hits-Hackett. Buckley. Left on
bslis-On Randolph ?. Struck out-By Ran
dolph 4 by Gates s. Double plays-Francks
muller Randolph TO Dillon Wild pitch-Ran-
dolph. Hit by pitched ball-cravath. smith
Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes I'm
pire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Will ARRANGE roR ruNrR Ar...--

WILL ARRANGE FOR ruNERAr.-san Jose
Sept 2S.-Edward Ball. who died In Stockton
this morning the result OF injuries received
Wednesday night In the explosion Of an oil
barge near that city. was the brother OF Mrs
Townsend Wood. a prominent resident OF this
city. Mr.. Ball was born IN Santa Cruz and
was f5 years old Mrs Wood went to stock
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Reservation loo choIk Hedrick lo5. solon Shin
gle l16.
sixth race. SIX furiongs. selnng- g-Mortlake lV4.
Mafalda l03 Felix Mozzes 103. Ruth w 103.
Herman johnson 103. Comic Opera I03. kits
102. Peter Knight 100 CasciDe 100. Gay Ade-
laide rs. Bert 0sra 95. Many Thanks %.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Gilpin los. Mag Non les. Australina los,
Water Pansy los, Lemon Girl 1oJ. Parkville
l05. Jim Beaftie I03. Nat B 103. Winchester
100 Toots 95. Rama 95- Nonsense e3. Billy
Bensing 93 Birmingham co. Bob Edgren 30.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-FirebraDd, Mintia, Bill
Phillips.
second rnce-Phantom, Jimmie Lane,
Grandpa.
Third race-Eddie Ware, Fountain
blue, Seweli.
Fourth race-IrOnsides, DishabflIe,
Running Water.
Fifth race-PaIn Tree, Deutschland.
Bragg.
sixth race-GfId, Manana, Herman.
Seventh race-Rappahannoclx Lands
mHz. Taunt.
Weather clear track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
GAME AT FRESNO
ENDS IN A BAT
TING FEST.

FRESNO, Sept. 2s.-Hoag, Fresno's
young pitcher, was in the box today
and pitched five innings of faultless
ball, striking out some of Russ Halls
veteran stick artists. In the sixth in
ming Seattle began to find him and the
game ended with batting fest for the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Sacrifice bits-Householder, Croll 2 Dashwood
Two-base hits-Kane, Streib. Bankenship. Cart
wright and Hogan. Three-base hit-Casey.
Bases on balls-Of Hoag 6. of Garvin o. Struck
out-By Hoag 6. by G"rvin 4. Left on bases
Seattle s, Fresno 4. Hit by pitcher-Van Buren,
McKune- Umpire-Derrick.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
OAKLAND TOSSERS
WIN GAME AT
LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 2s.-Lucky hits
by Oakland and a dummy play by Los
Angeles in the fifth inning gave to-
days game to the visitors. Four double
plays featured the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Three-base hits-McCreedie, Mitchell. Sacri-
fee hits-A1cHale, Sweeney. First base on
balls-0n Calif .. of Brown l. Struck out
BY Calin 3. by Brown 6. Double plays-Swee-
ney to Lister. Wild pitches-Brown Time
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mahaffey.