davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

Dennen owes his life. John r. and Albert
Dennen had great strips of flesh taken
from their right arms and applied to the
right side of their fathers face, which had
been destroyed by a disease closely re-
Sembllng cancer.
Nearly nineteen years ago barber cut a
mole on Mr.. Dement'S right cheek, and to
that apparently insignificant accident his
condition was due. The sore went from
bad to worse: finally covering nearly the
entire half of the face. Every physician
consulted pronounced it malignant can
Ger, affirming that the knife was the only
remedy. In all, the right side of the face
was cut out three times, each operation,
however, seeming to aggravate rather than
palliate the disease. Six weeks ago the
death of Mr.. Dennen any moment would
not nave been surprise, and few days
later, when a blood vessel in the neck
burst, it was not believed by physicians or
relatives that he could survive twenty-four
hours.
t Mr. Dennen did not die, however, but
with each succeeding day he grew physi-
cally stronger, though the aggravating sore
gave no sign of healing. After studying
the case carefully, DR.. Frazier concluded
that 1T was not cancer he had to deal with,
but disease closely akin to it. There was
only one remedy, and that was to cleanse
the parts thoroughly and then plant new
skin. II the grating was a success Mr..
Dennen would live, otherwise the blood
vessels would burst again when least ex-
pected and death would follow.
The two sons of Mr.. Dennen offered the
physicians all the graft required, and the
operation was successfully performed on
the "a inst. In all thirteen strips of
cutlcle, half an inch wide and nearly two
inches long, were used, the eldest son con-
tributing eight pieces, and Albert, the
younger brother, the remainder. After the
operation Mr.. Dement'S head was put in
a plaster cast, which was only removed
Sunday. During all that time Mr.. Den-
men has walked around the house as usual,
the only Inconvenience experienced com.
ing from the weight of the plaster.
Wnen the cast was removed it was
1ound that over 80 per cent of the cuticle
was thriving, the only remaining evidence
OF the disease being the seams, showing
where the new cuticle had taken hold.
Skin-grafting is not common operation
by any means, and in all successful cases
Inc operating surgeon has considered him
self fortunate if from 40 to so per cent OF
the grated cuticle thrived.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

on Saturday he ran at Princeton in so 3-5.
At Cambridge, Marshall, the plucky col
ored boy who beat Freeman and finished
third to Merrill and Sanford last year, de-
feated Bingham in almost dead heat in
81 Is. Bingham is not Harvard's best
man. Bremen, probably the crimsons'
star, however, may not compete, being re-
served for his speciality, the race over the
sticks. Wade, Yale, is rapidly improving,
and the New Haven men expect him to
run in so by the date of the games. Each
of the big colleges has more than the men
mentioned and the event should be holly
contested.
Fitzpatrick, Union, is favorite for the
half. He won last year, and on Saturday
at New Haven went the distance in
1:5S 2-5. showing that he was in fine
fettie. George orion. after fast mile,
ran In 1859, pushed out. Hollister, Har-
ward, was but Is slower. The battle for
second in this event should chase away
any ennuf that may have accumulated
when that point In the programme ar
rives
In the mile race Jarvis of the University
OF Pennsylvania looks likely. He has
Woh 1OI Two years. he mas great way VI
remaining unnoticed until the day of
the race and then winning. Morgan,
Y ale, ran in :33 Saturday. Jarvis might
do this, and then again he might not.
You can't tell much about Quakers. They
are on the dark side of the game. At any
rate Jarvis has held Morgan safe for two
years, and there is no reason why he
should not again. AS far as time goes
Orion was away ahead of Morgan last
year and is still in front this, but when
they met last year Morgan beat out the
Pennsylvania for the place. Soy" Chase,
Dartmouth, should have the high hurdles
at his mercy. with Cady, Yale, as second.
In the race over the low sticks the event
looks like Harvard's with the flying
Bremen. But it may be well to note that
Coolidge of Harvard ran the mile in
4:30 40, the fastest one negotiated on Sat-
urday. Orion, Morgan and Jarvis, how
ever, have always beaten Coolidge.
These games, which will celebrate the
twentieth annual meeting OF the Intercol-
legiate Association, will be held at Berke-
ley oval on Friday and Saturday, May "a
and 25. In all twenty-four colleges will be
represented at the meeting, including Pa
cifc Coast champions, the champions of
the central division, the University of
Iowa. the University of Michigan, to-
gether with all the athletes of the Eastern
and New England institutions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
ALL THE FAVORITEs WIM.
Great Day for the "TdIento at the
Louisville TRACKS.

Il
Louisville Irack.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Is. About
$500 people braved the elements to-day
and went out to the racetrack. Every race
was won by the favorite Perkins won
four out of five mounts. The event of the
day was the Cadet stakes, worth about
$500 to the winner. Ben Brush, with R.
Williams up, won easily.
Six and half fur1ongs. orinda won, Poet
Scout second, Elva third. Time, :2615.
-Four furlongs, May Pinkerton won, Merry
Nell second, Sir Dixie third. Time, 500.
One mile, Major Tom won, Interior second,
Glad third Time, i 49,
Four and half furlongs, Ben Brush won,
Del Coronado second, Ben Elder third. Time,
:5S.
Five and half fnrlongs, Twinkle won,
Hodgson second, Santa Maria third. Time,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 15.-Track muddy.
tlve-eighths of a mile. Semele won, Jim
Cornwall second, The Broker third. Time,
1 :o6.
Thirteen -sixteenths of mile, Doyle won,
Valdemar second, Feedman third. Time, 1:28.
Five-eighths of a mile, Rags won Claude sec
oEd, Mermaid third. Time 1 :07.
One mile, Dave Pulsifer won, First Chance
second, Michel third. Time, :47}S
II, fipe,eighths Of mile. Ed Garland won, Mar
One mile, josephine won, Marriott second,
signora third. Time, las.
HARLEM, ILL, May 15.-Weather
cloudy and cold; attendance large
Five-eighths OF mile, Flying Dutchman won,
Friar second, Cossack third. Time, 1:o2A.
Half-mile, Byrdee won. Miss Rose second,
Angle third. Time, 80.
One and sixteenth miles, Pepper won,
Trenlor second, Midstar third. Time, :493l.
Thirteen-stxtesnths of mile, Blue and Gray
won, Silva second, Spitfire third. Time,
1 ;2S15.
One mile and twenty yards Oakley won.
Burrells Billet second, Pat Malloy third. Time,
l As Sd
BALTIMORE, ND, May Is. = The
weather was a little more fitting for the
trotting and pacing, and the attendance at
the. Gentlemen's Driving Park was better
than yesterday, the opening day of the
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
circuit.
Class 2:24, trotting, postponed from yester-
day, purse $500, Clodia won, Bayline second,
Mamie third. Best time, 2:2854.
Class 2:21, trotting, purse $500, National
won, Hundiey second, Maud E third. Best
time, 2:2115.
Glass Fps, pacing, unfinished, purse, $500,
Allen won, Simon Bolivar second, Clan AL
pine third. Best time, 2: %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
yIMs JAW WoRKs wEEz.
COrbett Takes a Fail OMt of English
Sporting Hen.


Sporting Hen.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 15.-"If the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London will give a
purse of any amount from farthing to
$4,000 ] will box Peter Jackson for it in the
arena" holly declared Champion Corbett
tonight.
1.-THE London club is made up of lot OF
first-class snobs, whose only claim to rec
ignition is the possession of lot of titles,
many of which no self-respecting man
would care to carry. have been there
and know what am talking about. They
are the finsiest excuses for men and
sportsmen that ever disgraced COM
munity."
+ The champion was angry through and
through while discussing the latest
phase in the pugilistic situation. Jack
sons remarks and the refusal of the
National Sporting Club to give a
purse for him and Corbett was what partly
raised the latters ire, and when asked il
he would pay any attention to the clubs
demand for an apology he could scarcely
contain himself.
"What, apologize? Apologize to that
crowd?" he demanded. 'Never, for they
owe me more of an apology than 1 do
them. 1t is the most ridiculous thing /
ever heard of. They, the titled swells of
English aristocracy, can never make me
believe they are half SO manly and honest in
their Intentions as I am and I refuse to
pay any attention to them unless they
promise to bring about meeting between
Jackson and myself. 1 had not the slight.
est idea the snobs over there would refuse
me purse. l do. not speak boastfully
when 1 say that Jackson and would be
the greatest card the sporting world has
ever had in box of first sense, and l did
not suppose the National chappies would
turn me down, because, according to them.
1 owe their organization. an apology.
Its members profess to think that Jack
son would have an easy thing of it, and
have been SO outspoken in their dislike of
me and friendship for the black man that
declined to treat with them, my friends
fearing I would not be given an even
chance.
az am willing to allow. them to witness
Jackson slaughter me, and will sacrifice
myself eagerly that they may gaze upon nv
humiliation at the hands of the Austria
slian. I'll DO that just to be obstinate. be-
cause, in view of recent developments, I
cannot believe that they want to see me
box in London.
my offer is this: will meet their
man, for such he is, in September, if Fitz-
simmons and do not get battle-ground,
for any purse they may put up, on their
own terms and in their own arena. That
ought to be sufficient without an apology,
which | have too much self-respect and
dignity to offer to such a crowd for fam
cied offense"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
TO RAISE A FUND.
A Benefit Performance to Be Given by
the Pacific Lodge of the American
Actors, AssociatiOu

A benefit is to be given at Morosco's
Grand Opera-house on June 6, to form the
nucleus of fund for the local lodge of the
American Actors Association. Every
branch of the profession has rendered its
services to make the benefit a success.
The stage will be under the management
of John Nash of the Tivoli and w. i. Gfea-
son of the Grand Opera-house conformity.
All the local professionals are to partici-
pate and a programme is being arranged
which will be decided novelty in San
Francisco.
The actors have always been generous in
contributing toward every worthy cause.
They hope to receive recognition from
the public now of appreciation of thier
labors. The association is one for mutual
benefit of actors and the fund will be of
great value.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
WEARS HIS sons SKIN,
Physicians Successfully Graft
CutiCle Upon John Dem
mems Face.
After Eighteen Years Of Suffering
He Is Now Practically
Well Man.

John Dennen, formerly a prosperous
stock-raiser, and later employed in the
mint, has Just undergone surgical oper-
alton that is destined to rank in the medi-
cal world as one of the most wonderful
ever performed.
Drs. Frazier and Brandt performed the
operation, and to their skill and the sacri-
ticing nerve and love of two sons, Mr..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
SCIENTIFIC HANDBALL.

Riordan and Feeney Defeat Bonnet and
Linehan.
The attraction for ladies' night at the
Occidental court last night was a match
between John Riordan and ]. Feeney and
L. f. Bonnet and r. Linehan. Feeney
court. The match was closely contested
from start to finish, and the last game was
won by Riordan and Feeney. Bonnet did
not play with his usual vim.
Following was the score:
Riordan and Feeney. IT 20 81 2l
Bonnet and Linehan ...........14 81 81 IT IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
WAroHING California BoYs.
Great Things Expected From the Unit
rerstty athletes.


rerstty athletes.
NEW. YORK, N. Y, May 15.-The New
York Advertiser publishes the following
interesting forecast of the intercollegiate
games in which Berkeley and other West.
ern universities will participate:
I Not only has interest in the coming in
tercollegiate games at Mott Haven been
stimulated by the recent games in which
the various varsity and college athletes
have been seen, but something of line
has been given as to- their form and
chances. There is also another incentive
for the big colleges to make good show
ing this year and that is the prospect of
international college contests between a
crack team of Americans and an Oxford
College team this season. While it is a
trife early to judge of the real form of
Yale and Harvard men, after the games
between the crimson and blue more will
be known.
OF all the 100-yard dash men Ramsdell
of Pennsylvania could probably win if the
race was to-day, unless the University Of
1owa's wonder is all that he is cracked up
to be. Ramsdell is not in his champion
ship form. Just what the speedy Patter-
son of Williams. who ran strong second
last year, can do we do not know, as his
name has not appeared in print. Each
year he has been at Mott Haven has been
an Improvement over the former ones
performance. He is a good man to tie.to,
and it's safe betting will give the won
derful man from Iowa, the ten-second
Californian, Scoggins, and the best of
Yale and Harvard all they want. A new
man at Harvard, Redpath 97, won the
event on Saturday in 10 2-5; Mitchell.
Yale, apparently new man, as his name
does not appear in previous records, ran
in yard worse than 10 1-5, and Derr. at
Princeton, place noted for watch break
ers, went in half yard worse than 10 1-5.
Buckley. Pennsylvania, will be a good
man to back against the three. In the DO
yard dash Billiman, Pennsylvania; Jami-
son, Princeton; Redpath, Harvard, and
Garven, Yale, all went under %. If,this is
the best on the market Ramsden again
has the event won, accidents, of course.
barred.
The 440-yard dash should be one of the
most exciting events on the programme.
Pennsylvania best man is Sterrett, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
RACES At SAN ANDREAs.
Ttco EXCITING Erents on the Opening
Day of the Meetipg.

Day of the Meeting.a
SAN ANDREAS, CAL, May l5.-The
spring meeting of the Thirty-ninth Agri-
cultural District took place to-day on the
San Andreas track. The weather was per
feet, the track in good condition and a
large crowd in attendance
There were two events, the first three
eighths and repeat running race, with
Lark, Valadore. Pinea and Claud at the
starting post. Lark won both heats in :37
and 1864.
The second was trotting race, mile and
repeat, with Maria P, Dixie and Lady
Elector. Maria won in two heats in 2:45
and 1854
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Eastern Baseball.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May Is. - Pittsburgs 5,
base, hits 8, errors 1. Philadelphia 1, base
hits 4, errors 2. Batteries-Pittsburgs Sugden
and Hart; Philadelphias, Grady, McGin and
Beam.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May 15.-First game:
Cleveiands2 2, base hits 5. errors 4. Bostons 8,
base hits 6, errors 3. Batteries-Zimmer and
wallace; CAMEL and Nichols. Second game
Cleyelands 8, base hits H. errors 2. Bostons 4,
base nlts 8, errors 3. Batteries-O' Connor and
Young; CAMEL and Stivetts.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 15.-The louisville
washington game was postponed; rain
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 15.-No game with
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 15-Chicagos 1, base hits
3, errors 8. New Yorks g. base hits 13, errors 3.
BatterlesLHutchison and Moran; Meekin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Ruam to Re-enter the Rina.

TROY, N. Y, May 15.-Paddy Ryan, the
heavyweight, who is now in this city, has
decided to re-enter the ring, and has chal-
lenged the winner of the Maher- Marshall
fight, which will take place at the Atlantic
Athletic Club of Coney Island Monday
night. RYAN has been training on the
quiet, and says he has been promised a
fight before the Atlantic Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
SANTA BARBARA,s MEET.
Crack Cyclers Contest In FYre Events {,
y 49, a He0ry W30d.

Crack Cyclers Contest Il. Ffve Erents Il.
Heavy Wind.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May 15.-The
first meet of the State circuit cycle racing
was held here this afternoon. The track
was in poor condition and there was a
heavy wind. Many crack riders are here.
The attendance was not large.
Mile novice, class A, L. NJ Norway of Santa
Barbara first, c. Blake of Carpenteria second,
Walter Pratt of Ventura third. Time, $685.
Mile open, class B, w. A. Burke of Los An
geles first, Casey Castleman of Riverside
second. W. F. Foster of San Francisco third.
Time, 2:23.
Mile handicap, class A-Scratch man, A. w.
Cleavers Chicago, first Eckhardt, Santa Bar
bara, 20 yards, second; Louis Waldo, Ventura,
rs yards, third. Time, 2:36 4-5. :
Two mile, handicap, class B-Castleman won,
Burke second; A. N. Jones, San Jose, so yards,
third. Time, q 40.
Mile championship; Santa Barbara and Ven
tura counties-Robbins of Santa Paula first
Eckhardt second. Time, 2 40.
To Meet San Francisco Chess Players.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 15.-In the inter-
national chess tournament between Victo-
ria and San Francisco Victoria will probs-
bly, be represented by Chief Justice Davie,
Thomas Piper and J. T. Hume, with . con
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Following are to-day's entries:

First race. half mile, maiden two-year-olds,
Walter l05, Prince Hooker 105, vondunk
Vista Ally 1O2 Rejected 100, Irene E IO2, spry
Lark !02, Nevere 102, Gladette gelding 1O2,
Second race, one mile, selling Centurian %,
Charmer 81, Faro lO4. Carmel 100. Topey S3'
Del Norte log, Hy by SO, Rico 103, Marietta S3,
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of O mile, SELL
Ing, Empress OF Norfolk So, n 1O3, Man.
tell lO5: Gold Bug ITO, Sir Richard 1O5, Clac-
quer 107, Morven 81, Banjo 1913
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of nile,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
IN the evening of the 22d inst. at their club

quarters.
None OF the rife-shooting organizations
of this City will send representative body
OF sharpshooters to compete in the great
Shooting Bund Festival at New York, but
individual members of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein will journey east on
their own hooks and they expect to re-
turn with numerous prizes, the result of
hrst-ciass craftsmanship
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Not Permitted In V1rotnta.

RICHMOND, VA, May 15.-When asked
to-day concerning the report that the Cor
bett- Fitzsimmons mill might be pulled off
at Jackson City Governor O'Farrell de-
clared positively that he would permit no
such exhibition in Virginia as long as he
was Governor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

~ The gypsy, moth pest, which has cost
new england 81 600, 600 in an endeavor to
stamp it out, is directly traceable to
Professor Trouyelot, who imported the
moth to this country twenty three years
ago Tor the purpose Of crossing it with the
moth that produces the silkworm.. The
moths escaped their places Of confinement,
ana IN few years had multiplied into
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
To Close the HARLEM. Track.

CHICAGO, ILL, May Is. = Warrants
were placed in the hands of the Sheriff to-
day by ex-Attorney-General Hunt repre-
senting the Civic Federation for the clos
ing OF the Harlem track. The Sheriff said
to-day that descent would probably be
made on the Harlem track tomorrow. No
attempt will be made to stop the racing,
but no bookmaking or poolselling will be
permittad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Won by .Oscl.

NEWMARKET, Enc, May 15.-The
race for the Newmarket stakes for three
year-old colts was won by Sir J. Blundell
Naples Owl, A. w. Coxss Solario second
and Lord Rosebery's Sir Visto third Seven
horses ran. The course was mile and
two furlongs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

Inc only monstrosity mentioned in the
Bible was the giant who had ''six fingers
on every nand, and on every foot six toes,
1xi:20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

sulting committee of William Marchant,
DR.. Hands and B. Williams. Piper lost
but one game In the tournament recently
closed here and has defeated the best play
erS on the coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Broke T,co Worfd,s Records

NEW YORK, N. Y. May ia special
to the World from Atlanta, Ca, says: At
the games of the University of Georgia
Fred Morris of Marietta, Ca, broke the
worlds amateur record for the fifty-yard
dash held by Meyers, 81 sec. Morris
record was rs sec.
Craig Barrow of Savannah, Ga, and F..
G. Farrell of La Grange, Ca, in three
legged race broke the worlds record held
by c. S. Busse and H. Fl. Merrill, 6 3-5 sec.
This record was sec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
KLAMATH BEATS PRINCE.

The Cvcrer Easily Defeated IN His Race
With the Trofter.
SANTA ANA, CAL, May 15.-The special
half-mlle race for a purse OF $500 this after
noon between Klamath, the free-for-all
trotter, and Jack Prince, the champion
bicyciist, was Won easily by the horse in
1:O7 for the first heat and 1:1OA for the
second. A runner pulling a screen for the
blcyclist could not pace the trotter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

Oakland was about as near race as Dublir
is 10 Nose Gunst's cigar-store. Notwithstand
Ing that careless to l chalked against him by
the throne bookmakers the play on him was
exceedingly light.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

Thomas McTague, the Montana horseman
lett for his home last evening. On the eve OF
his departure he had the pleasure of seeing his
FLY, Dara, finish in 'front.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
ono FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs;
COOs selling; purse $500.

Good start. Won easily. Time, lille. Winner,
CHI. h., by Forester Maratana.
Betting: Robin Hood 6 to l, Kathleen TO i, In
herman 5to i, Ny Sweetheart IL TO l, o'Bee 3 to
I, Sue Abbott 80 to 1, Joe Cotton to 2, Annie
Moore 40 to l, Mutineer 80 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

Shaw, if he does not change the number O
his hat, is the coming jockey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

reserve, starter in the mile race, started of
In one OF the breakaways on his own accord
and made the circuit of the track five times be
lore ne became leg weary. He was duly in.
stalled member of the light artillery and will
receive his certificate to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 1898.
OK FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; two-year.
OOC. olds purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight. Jockey. ST. 10 Str. Fin
sSi Her Majesty 1lS SSloan ;8 S1s II 11a
SHAW ..................l az bh Q,
7sa Nerva fliy. los wildermuthj7 Sn So
(S91) Veva, 115 (Peters). ........4 IN 81 AZ
$3.50 Edgemount, 113 (Donathan). Oh 6h 51%
500 Ia Flecha, IS IChevalier)....5 81 z CT
sSl Monitor, llS CIV. Flynn. ...2 In an
Good start Won handily. Time, :O21A Win
ner, b. f., by imp True Brton-E Elsie Ban
Betting: Her Majesty to 5, imp. Miss Brummel
20 to l, Nerva ifly IL to l. veva z to l. Monitor 4
to l, La F1echa 4 to 1, Edgemonnt 20 to /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

Democrat was backed for killing" and
his hackers had about as much chance of cash
ing their tickets as q man would to walk across
the bay to Oakland on lead shoes. Wildermuth
may have good seat on the paddock fence
but racehorses are out of his territory.