davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
yakenda second, Bird Dobson third. Time,

Wakenda second, Bird Dobson third. Time,
So
Six furlongs, Miss Terry won. Last Chance
second, Brown Dick third. Time, liz.
RED OAK, Iowa. June 27.-Three heats
OF the events scheduled to-day were run off
when rain caused a postponement for the
balance of the card until tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 27.-The at
tendance at the opening of the Oakley race
course to-day was extraordinary, estimated
at from 10000 to $4,000. The event of the
day was the Liberty stakes, for three-year-
olds, at mile and quarter, guaranteed
value $5OOO, of which $4,000 to the winner.
Hanna was scratched at the last moment
ana Laureate added. When the flag fell
Llssak went to the front and made the
pace. Simon w got away last, but went
around his field and at the mile collared
Llssak. Both came to drive in the stretch.
simon simon w chucked itup at the last six
tenth, and the great black colt came
away, winning easily by two lengths.
Six furlongs, Casarion won, Cash Day Sec
ono, Domingo third. Time, :141a.
Five furlongs, Eye Witness won, Ulysses sec
ond, Moylan third. Time, 1929.
Seven furlongs, Yellow Rose won, Candos
| second, Fraulein third. Time, 1:2s.
The Liberty stakes, for three-year-olds, mile
ana e1ria quarter, Lissak won Simon W second
One mile, Toots won, Dominion second, Vic
torious third. Time, Az.
Six and half furlongs, Addie Buchanan
won, Saint Ilario second, Early Rose third.
Time, 1:21al.
| SHEEPSHEAD'S BAY, NY, June 81
Owing to heavy rainstorm the track was
heavy, which caused a number of with
| drawals in each of the six events on the
programme. By the withdrawal of the
Butterflies in the first race, Liza was in
| stalled the favorite at odds of 1 to 2, and
she was badly beaten by Cromwell, who
went begging at 8 to l.
Seven furlongs, Cromwell won, Liza second,
Lucania third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
One mile, Friar won, King Arthur II second,
Kazleton third. Time, / A.
The Pansy stakes tor two-year-olds, three
tourths of a mile on turf, Merry Prince won,
Ramiro second, Apologize third. Time,
1:16 Is.
Five furlongs, Formal won Fascination Sec
ond Sebastian third. Time, 1 :Ol 3-5.
One and a quarter miles on turf, Sandowne
won, SalOnica second, st. Michael third. Time,
2:OSA
PORTLAND, Or, June 27.-The results
OF the Irvington races to-day were as fol-
lows:
Pacing, 2:22 class-Chehalis first, 2:20;
Little Maid second.
District trotting, 219 class-Hamrock first,
2:1S1a; Hillsdale second.
F1ve-eighths of a mile dash, tor two-year-
olds-Sweetbriar first, l :04; Tiny second.
Running, five and a half furlongs-Emma D
hrst, :O9A; Paddy Ryan second.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
FUN At SANTA BARBARA,
An Amusing Tiff Between the
Graduates of the High
School.
The Boys Try to Get Even by Pro-
ducing a Burlesque on the
Co-EdS.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. June 81
The graduating class of the High School
has been furnishing this city some mild
excitement this week. In addition to the
regular commencement exercises. which
came of last Friday night, the young peo-
pie decided 10 furnish a private entertain
ment OF their own devising, but for some
occult reason the young gentlemen and
the co-eds could not unite in this enter
prise, and two separate programmes were
furnished on separate nights, the details of
which were wrapped in mystery prior to
their present action.
On Monday night the boys had their inn
lngS. A bright debate between Messrs.
Otto Bentz and Albert Palmer on the one
side and Duncan McDuffie and J. Russell
Park on the other upon the Nicaragua i'm
broglio was followed by humorous essay
by H. Minassian, which was plainly an
effort to even up old scores with the CO eds
Robert Lehman in costume, impersonated
maiden lady of uncertain age espousing
woman rights. Albert Palmer, a fair lad
OF 10, gave clever impersonation of the
sweet girl graduate, attired in a fin de
steele costume, low-necked and sleeveless,
and Fayette Birtch, in white gown, bur
IeSqued the girl valedictorian. Music and
an address by bright alumnus rounded
out this unique programme.
inns evening the young ladies' presented
bright and attractive programme to a
Merchant of Venice" a drama-"Mrs.
Camps Tea Party'-and literary selec-
tions were rendered. the participants being
Geneva Caldwell, Elsie Grant, Edith
Myers, Minnie Johnson, Edna Crooks,
Mamie Gaylord, Bertha Struggled, Ethel
Richardson. Georgia Williams, Josephine
Boyer, Matte Cook, Mary Thurmond. Cora
Patterson, Carrie Clark, Nina Curran,
Fannie Reed, Ida Ealand, Ella Lillard, Ida
Gates and Angela Covarrubias.
All references to the burlesque that had
been aimed at them were studiously
avoided. Amusement was created by mock
programmes, which had been adroitly
prepared as third part of the regular one,
and which were distributed throughout the
hOuse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

Santa Cruz, but the burning of the club
house and the destruction of mum Der of
the small craft have MADE this impos-
sible.
1t was at first proposed to have the
yachts towed out of the bay until they
caught the wind. John D. Spreckels, how
ever, proposed to make it beat down the
bay from the foot of Powell street, where
the time would be taken The PROPOSE
ton was hailed with favor by all the par
Elephants, and Commodore Caduc readily
assented to the change. This will add to
the interest of the race, for it is more than
probable that the run down to Santa Cruz
from the heads will be before the wind,
and the beat out will be the only chance
given for windward work. The start will
be made, at $50 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing, and if there is no wind the original
plan of towing will be adhered to.
The yachts will be divided into classes,
according to their, sailing length, and the
start will be made by gun-fire. With a
good breeze blowing the start should make
a pretty sight but there will probably be
few up to see it. The yachtsmen will
sleep aboard their yachts all night on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

the bay will go, and the sport promises to
be merry from here to the City by the Sea.
Before Commodore Caduc's plans were
perfected, many of the other clubs had
made different arrangements for spending
the Fourth, but the commodores entered
heartily into the proposition, and lent
what assistance they could. Among the
vessels which have been entered and all of
which are almost certain to go, are the
Annie, flagship of the Pacifcs, Commo-
dore Caduc; Lurline, ex-Commodore John
d. Spreckels of the Pacifcs; Rover, Com
-modore Bruce of the CALIFORNIA;; Whirl-
wind, Admiral Won Schmidt; Idler, Cap
tain J. G. Wilson; schooner La Paloma,
Captain E. G.. Carrera; Nellie. Captain
Dave Dean; Ripple, Captain Harry Good
all; Oracle, Captain Hill; Lily L, Captain
Donald Ross, and the piiot-b boat Oracle s.
Besides this fleet number of other
boats have been promised, but as they
have not been entered they are not counted
upon. The Oakland tCanoe Club was also
to have participated in the festivities at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
ON The BALL FIELD.
Spies Witd Ihrotc Causes Louisville
Lose to Cincinnati.

Spies Hitd IhrOto Causes Louisville to
Lose to Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. OHIO, June 27-With the
score to l in favor of Louisville in the
eighth inning Spies wild throw to second
gave the locals to-day's game. Both Fore
man and Cunningham were batted freely.
Attendance 1921. Score:
GinGlnnatls ...'...... ........... 8
Batteries Foreman and Murphy; Cunningham
and Spies. Umpire-Keefe.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 27.-Young
was puzzle that the Chicagos could not
solve to-day, and four scattered hits were
all they could get. Hutchinson held Cleve-
land down to eight, but they all counted in
the score. Both teams played we'll in the
field. Score:
CieVeianos. ....'..'..'...'.......... l
Ratteries-Young and thinner; Hutchinson and
Donahue. Umpire-Slage.
PITTSBURG, PA, June 27.-Pittsburg
had no trouble in hitting Staley to-day and
won easily. Both Bierbauer and Sugden
had to retire on account of injuries, the
former being knocked senseless at bat by a
pitched ball. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. burg '..'...-.....'........... l3 2
Batteries-Hart, Sugden and Merritt; Staley and
Miller. Umpire-Jones.
BROOKLYN, NY, June 27.-Brooklyn
VS.. Washington game postponed; wet
grounds.
BALTIMORE, ND, June 27.-Baltimore-
New ork game postponed; rain.
BOSTON, Mass, June 27.-Boston- Fhila-
delphia game postponed; rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 27.-Indi-
annapolis 15 Detroits 0.
TOLEDO, ONO, June 27.-Toledos 20,
Grand Rapids IL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
THE FIGHT WITH BRADY.
according to the Latest TersiOn 1t Vas
Shameful FidScO.

according to the Latest TersiOn 1t Vas a
Shameful FidscO.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 27.-Oficers
returning from Redding give the first true
account OF the fight with Brady. Martin,
Constable, and Bowers, saloon-keeper,
while following the cart tracks, came upon
the bandit in the brush at the side of the
road.
Martin, who had shotgun, cried out,
"I'm a Constable, and l want to talk to
you.''
Brady replied by firing both barrels of
his gun at Martin, striking the horse and
causing it to plunge, throwing both men
into the road. Brady then jumped behind
his horse. probably entirely unarmed, as
his coat and cartridge belt were lying on
the ground several feet away.
When Martin emptied his gun he beat a
retreat, leaving Bowers behind.
Bowers sprang forward, with his revolver
in hand, TO the opposite side of the horse
from which Brady stood and fired six shots
under the animals legs. He then ran for
dear life. Brady grabbed his coat and
took over the hill for dear life.
A few hundred yards from where the
fight occurred there were four men chop
ping wood who had guns in a cabin close
by. Instead of alarming these men the
officers went into town and said: We've
shot Brady all to pieces. Send the Coroner
OUT
Bowers was not hit, as has been reported,
and there is nothing to indicate that Brady
was injured, except that he limped as he
went over the hill. A cartridge left on
the ground by Brady was an Excelsior r.
gauge shell, loaded with No 3 shot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

floats, etc.. same referred to the finance
committee.
Director Scheel offered to play at the
park conditionally, and the matter was re-
ferred to the music committee.
The auditing committee recommended
the payment of bills amounting to $120 so.
II. P. Sonntag. chairman of the invita-
ton and reception committee, stated that
ladies had ordered badges to the amount
of $50 and had conferred with the regalia
committee for their approval, and that the
s55 would be included in his apportion-
ment of $500. The executive committee
granted this amount.
Chairman Rich reported that the Market
street road had given 1900 tickets for chill
dren, and that the committee wanted 1900
more, to cost $75.
The committee on fireworks reported that
they had been everywhere to find loca-
ton for the display and had found that
Fifteenth and Folsom streets would be the
only desirable place to accommodate a
large gathering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
LIST, so that there will be no delay getting

LIST, SO that there will be no delay getting
under way.
In the first class it is expected that the
fleet Lurline will lead the way, but Donald
Ross promises to give her pretty good
chase with the Lily L. The latter was
once q famous sealer and boosted of great
speed when Uncle Sans revenue cutters
were in her wake. The Lurline is the fast
est yacht on the bay although the Annie,
with liberal time allowance came very
near beating her once. She will be handled
by Mr.. Spreckels, and her old sailing
master. Alec Svenson, will 60 along for the
fun of the thing.
The craft which is likely to give the Lur-
line the hardest race she has ever had will
be the pilot-boat Oracle s. The latter is
the especial pride of the pilots and has
been cracked up to the skies as a racer.
That she is swift boat cannot be denied,
for she has outsailed the pilot feet many
times. She was built for speed as well az
endurance, and is hardly to be classed as
pleasure boat, but the yacht-owners have
no objections to her and she will race for
all that is in her.
It was at first intended to have regatta
from Santa Cruz to Monterey, but the
pleasure there will be confined to sailing
and receptions on the yachts.
How long it will take to reach Santa
Cruz depends on the weather.
The glorious Fourth will be observed in
regal style. All day long the yachts will
be thrown open to visitors and at night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Lissak Wins the Liberty Stakes at IL
Oakley Course.

Lissak Wtms the Liberty Stakes at the
Oakley Course.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-The first race
to-day cut into the books heavily. Harry
Jones, the winner, opened at 10 to l, and
every one began offering money until to
was the closing offer. A second choice
took the second race, and favorites the re-
naming three.
Five furlongs, Harry Jones won Cosma sec
ond. Speckles third. Time, :05.
Six furlongs, Future won, Uncertainty Sec
ond, Danton third Time, :O3s<.
One and one-half miles Marcel won, Doyle
second, Wilmar third. Time, 2: 40
Three-fourths of O mile, Dorah Woods won
High Test second, Disturbance third. Time.
1 :16A.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27-Excite-
ment ran high this afternoon in the fifth
race which was won by the unknown and
outsider, Joe Cotton. At first it was thought
that he was ringer, but the owner proved
to the satisfaction of the judges that he
was not.
Six far.ongs, Glenbrown won, Bay Don sec.
ond Pat Brooks third. Time, 49,
Five furlongs, Lionel won, Roy second, Icilius
third. Time, :031.
Six furlongs Defy won, John r second, Billy
Travis third. Time, :26.
Six and O half furlongs, Pony Bob won
Charlie Weber second, Postboy third. Time,
1:25H.
-Four and half furlongs. Joe Cotton won.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Sale of Diriana Feartfngs.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 81
The annual sale of thoroughbred yearlings
of the Dixiana stud took place to-day
The prices realized were poor. The stock
offered was the get of such famous sires as
Himyar. Tenny and imp. Mazetto. In all
seventeen head were disposed Of Major
Thomas was very much disappointed at
the small prices obtained, and in speech
the sale off if there was no Improvement
to morrow. Those that brought $1,000 and
upward are as follows: Bay tilly, 1894 bv
Himy Alfred Lakeland, $500;
chestnut filly, 1894, by Himyar-Jewel Ban,
Alfred Lakeland $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
HHEELMEN SUSPENDED.
Several Disciplined by the Chairman of
the Racing Board.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 27.-Chair.
man Gideon's racing bulletin this week is
as follows: Guy c. Brown and G. A.
Drain, Spokane, Wash, and William P.
Fowler Ogden, Utah, are transferred to
to class B under clause B, class rules
competing in class B races.)
Charles Pugh, Denver, Colo, and Her.
bert McRae, Los Angeles, are suspended
from class A, pending investigation. Ed
F. Smith. H. r. Henshaw, C. F. White
Oils Wymons, J. NJ. Daniel, A. R. Stone
f. L. Sprague, J. J. Keith, Hugo Block, A,
d. Keller, William Schnell, J f. Patterson
and E. F. Pinchon, Denver, and L. c.
VAIL, Colorado Springs, are transferred to
class for violation of class A rules.
For competing in unsanctioned races c.
G. Mattlock, Ed McLenahan, Roy Morgan
Kincade and Gilstrap, of Eugene, Or, are
suspended for ninety days from June II
Dick Slattery, Milo Wolver and H. Nc
Creary, of Centreville, Iowa, are suspended
for thirty days from June %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
SCHOFIELD 1T SETTLE.
He Is Cordially Received by COMMITTEE
of Distingnished Citizens.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 81. = Major
General John NJ. Schofield arrived in Seat
tie to-day on the steamship Queen, from
Tacoma, en- route to Alaska. He was met
at the dock by committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, General A. Y. Kautz, and
Judge Morrow of California, who is in the
city.
On his return to Seattle, in about twelve
days. General Schofeld will make an in
spection of the post sites for fertilization
and sites for army posts around the Sound
He will be met here by Major Post, in
charge of the United States army en-
gineers of this district, with one of the
ghthouse-tenders, and will spend some
time on this mission. He will also visit
the Port Orchard naval dock and examine
the approaches thereto, as well as all mill
tary sites up and down the Sound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
SUED AT SEATTLE.
A claim for $1,000 Made against II

Claim for $1OOO Made Agafnst the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 27.-A suit OF
general interest was on trial to-day in the
United States District Court, wherein III.
w Baker & Co. of this city seeks TO recover
$1,000 from the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Four years ago Baker & Co.
consigned cargo of lumber to Australia.
The agent there cabled Baker on the ar
rival of the lumber, advising them to
accept a certain price. This cablegram
happened to be addressed Barker in
stead of Baker" and the time lost in
the delivery to Baker & Co. resulted, so
the firm claims, in the loss of the amount
sued for. The case is still on trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
International Tennis Contest.

WEST NEWTON, MASS, June 27.-The
international tennis contest was a con-
tinued to-day. Hobard and Hovey, who
hold the American championship in
doubles, defeated PIN and Mahoney, the
British players, in three straight sets by a
score of rs, Cd, 6-1. A tremendous
crowd witnessed the match and the widest
enthusiasm prevailed when the Americans
finally won. The match between Shay
and Larned was stopped by the rain when
the Providence boy had almost chalked a
victory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
A RACE TO SANTA CRUZ,
Big Regatta Underline Auspices
of the Pacific Yacht
Club.
AN EVENT OF THE SEASON,
The Glorious Fourth to Be Royalty
Celebrated at the City by
the Sea.

Arrangements for the cruise of the Pa
cifc Yacht Club and the spending of the
Fourth of July at Santa Cruz have all been
completed except to measure the boats
and classify them. Commodore Caduc of
the Pacifics has been at work to make the
ocean race one of the events of the yacht
ing season, and success has crowned his
efforts. Nearly all of the large craft in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Il MISSING BOY.
He MysterionsIy Disappears During a
TIN, 10 S0ata barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 81
Mrs. Ledford to-day arrived by stage from
Monterey wild with excitement at being
unable to find any trace OF her year old
son, Carl, who went aboard the steamer St.
Paul as a cabin passenger from Monterey
last week and should have arrived here
Sunday night. The boy was placed in
charge OF the purser. The wharf authori-
ties and the steamship people are unable TO
give any news concerning the missing boy.
II is believed he may have gone ashore at
Port Hartford or possibly been drowned on
the trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
REVOL UTIOEARY RUMORS.
They Prove 10 BE Without Any Founda
ton in Fact.


ton in Fact.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 27.-Ru-
mors have been rife of late that an impor-
tant Central American revolution was be-
ing incubated in Santa Barbara, and that
repeated consultations of natives and
planters OF the country in question had
recently been held at the house Of a
wealthy exile from that country residing
here.
A CALL representative made a thorough
investigation of these reports and finds
them utterly without foundation, having
their rise in purely social gatherings at the
home of Guatemalan coffee planter whose
interests are in large measure dependent
upon the stability Of that Government, and
who expressed the greatest faith in Barrios
and the prospects that the much talked of
confederation of all the Central American
republics will soon be consummated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Circuit Wheel Races,

CARBONDALE, Pa, June Glowing
to the threatening aspect of the weather
here this afternoon, the attendance was
small at the National Circuit meet ar
ranged by the Carbonate Cycle Club at
Anthracite Park. Glass 3 summaries:
Half-mile, open--L. A. Callahan, Buffalo,
first; W. F. Simms, Washington, second; Otto
Zlegler, Los Angeles, third. Time, :01 Is.
One mile open-Cabanne first E. c. Bald
second, L. C. Johnson third. Time, zoo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Jack Dempsey Very I'LL.

NEW YORK. n. Y, June 27.-Jack
Dempsey, the "NonpareiP' pugilist, is
dangerously i'll at Rockaway Beach. His
condition is precarious and death may
come at any moment. This noon he was
taken with spasms in his heart, which
brought on a fainting spell, and it was
some time before the pugilist could be re-
vived. Late tonight it was said that
Dempsey. was resting easy under the in
huence of medicines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

the craft will be illuminated and from
every deck there will be gorgeous display
of fireworks.
A number of the yachtsmen favored rae
ing home, but as some of the others could
not spare the time the idea was abandoned
1t is over twelve years since such big
gathering of white-winged craft has been
seen in Santa Cruz, and the event promises
to be a memorable one in the history of
Yachting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, about three-quarters of a mile.
selling-O Bee 95, Remus 90. Claire "a, Faro
1O1, Barcaldine 80, Josie G 80, Ike l. o.
Second race, fve-eighths of q mile, selling,
two-year olds-Veva Ill, Joe 105 Spry Lark
90, Don Pedro 81, Rhae.ia 95, City Girl 90.
Third race, fifteeen-sixteenths of a mile-Ali
Bahia 107, Charmion l0S, Installator 1O4 Fir
tilla 50.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile, handi-
cap-Sir Richard 112, Melanie 10S, Road Run
ner 104, Nervoso 80.
Fifth race, one mile, STANDARDIZATION IO3
Sheridan 103, Tom Clark 50, j, c 1O1 San
Luis Rey SO, Outright SO, Sir Walter los.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

tend the Chautauqua meeting which con-
venes on the I'd OF July. The programme
is promised to be better than those of pre-
vious years. A new feature added this
year will be that of the Treble Cief quartet,
who will give concert during the session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES,
A Poor Days Sport in Which
Three Choices Landed
the Coin.
COMMISSION WON EASILY.
The One-Eyed Nelson Was on His
Good Behavior and Gathered
In a Race.

Mike Hennessy named his Regent gelding
Jack Atkins after the popular young book
maker by that name.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

The Brooklyn Club favored the charms OF
Don Pedro in the two-year-old race, holding
him out to great extent in the betting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

The Cyrus-Faustine filly, owned by Ramsdeli
and Garland, has been named Cyrene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Annual Suffrage Meeting,

The State Woman's Suffrage Association will
hold ITS annual meeting on Tuesday at 2 P. NJ.
at Golden Gate Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

Duke Stevens warmed up lame in his pre-.
liminary gallop and the public fought shy Of
the old favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

1t was said that Mount Air warmed up sore. If
he was half as sore as the people that booked
him he needs the services of veterinary.