davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
LEISURELY THEFT,
A Tennessee Blacksmith's Gradual
 Requirement. of Traction Engine.

Washington Post.
 Ours is peaceful scctiol." said Col
 Dan Turner of Memphis, Tenn. to d group of Western men who had been dis cussing robberies, hold-ups and crime in
 general, But when we do l thing down in Tennessee we do 1t right and robbing people corporations is hdone to the
 queens taste, when one of our citizens
 sets out to do it.
 Not long ago it became necessary for
 one of the railroads to build small
 branch line, and d traction engine was sent down there with the first load of road building material to haul ties on heavy trucks from little mountain ham, let near where the road was being built.
 When the workmen had finished hauling the ties the engine was placed alongside the road until it should be convenient to haul it away. It remained beside the road about six months, and when the contra came along to clear up. he was rather amazed to find that nothing
 but the boiler of the traction engine re-
 mained where he had placed it. To make
 matters worse. every bolt and rivet that | could be removed from the boiler was missing, Ioo- A search was instituted but missing parts of tine machine could not | be found.
 Some time after the theft of his en- | zine the contractor had occasion to drive | through the country again. and stopped
 at a negro's blacksmith shop to have d l shoe fastened on his horse. While the
 smithy Was at work the contractor walk
 ed around the shop, and to his amaze | ment. found in one corner of the place | the missing parts of his engine. He inn l mediatelY charged the ncgro with steal | ing it. and the man admitted his guilt | When the contractor had recovered from his surprise at the find, he asked the I smithy why he had not taken the boiler
 too. and the latter replied that he was | making tackle to take to the roadside
 and lift the boiler into his wagon when
 tho contractor took the thing away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
At Oakland.

San Francisco. April S.-weather show cry. track good.
 First race, mile and eighth. selling Lento, 100 (L. Daly), to l. won; Clm 101 (Troxier) 3 1-2 to 1, second; Tufts, 1Ol rinet, Gold Baron, Elmer L.. Matilda O.. Whaleback ran.
 Second race three-fourths mile. selling Royal Rogue. 107 (Ransch), 1-2 to l, won; Golden Light. llS (Conley). 20 to l, second; Lass of Langdon. 1O5 L. Jack son1. 5 to 1, third Time, l:l4 1-2. Chan doc, Marineuse. Narra G., Milas. The Hodoo ran.
 Third race. five-eighths mile, selling DIyina, Il2 (AfcCarty). to l, won; Ishtar, 1I7 1Conley), 1 to I. second Rosewar. l13 lRansch), 3 to |, third. Time, 1:O2. Pi- rate Maid. Swift Light Torso Maid, Mild red Schultz, Flo Culver and Nonie ran.
 Fourth race. tnTee f1o II e1IourunS p'i,ei esnd,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
MASONIC.

A !|':| !: !; =, There will be a special commit N nication of Andrew Jackson M Lodge No. t73 A. F. and A. %N M held this ,Friday) evening. April 4th. sO2 at 8 o'clock VN ~ Work in M. NJ. degree. H Members of Montgomery Lodge.
 No. II, and visiting brethren are traternally invited to attend.
 i By order of the w NJ .
 JOHN D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

Fire worship is supposed 10 he extinct vet then the mercury hirts with the zero mark its popularity sems 10 break out streSh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Peoples Line of Steamers. Alabama River. will be held in the office of W. F. Vandiver & Co at i2 o'clock noon. Thursday, May ist. 10 transact such business as may come before the meeting. w. r. VANplVER,
 President. MP LEGRAND. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

The average woman has no desirs tn en- ter a room unless she happens to see No AdmIttance sign on the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
Ryan Got Decision.

Kansas City. April 3Tommy Ryan got the decision over Billy Stiff of Chicago at the end of ten round bout in Turner Hall tonight. Stiff was much outclassed.
 Clemson Beats Cornell.
 At Clemson College-cicmson. 6; Cor, nell, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
| SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

EAY-The friends and acduaintances Of Mrs
 Emma Ray and MT. Charles Ray are re, spectfully invited to attend the funeral of the latter from the residence. l9 Clay Street. at io;3o o'clock this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04
READ UP.

sd Sleepers between New York and New Orleans and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled S1eepers be- Ih coaches between Washington and New Or }. YLER. C. A. Montgomery. Ala; D. P.
 BILLUFS. A c. P. A, Atlanta, Ga; R F W wICKERSHAM, Pres. and Gen. Man, Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-04

Trains 37 and 36 have Pullman Vestibule and Atlanta and New Orleans, and trains 35 tween New York and New Orleans and tbroug leans with Superb Dining Car Service. G. B. OROURKE, C. A. Selma. Ala; !. P. LUTZ. T. M, Montgomery. Ala; CHAs A. V
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

WAITING TELEGRAMS.-T are
undelivered messages at the Western
Union for the following persons: F..
Sharmon, Herman Priester, Robert
Malzahn and Miss Clara Arme.
VISITING IN WICKENBURG.-M
Thomas f. Sloan, city ticket agent of
the s. F. p. & p. railroad. accompanied
by Mrs. Sloan, left for Wickenburg on
this mornings train to spend New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs Widmeyre
the latter being a sister of Mr.. Sloan
and the former the agent of the rail-
road company at Wickenburg.
INJURED BY A FALL.-Claude ].
Arthur, employed at wakelin's grocery.
was badly injured yesterday morning
by falling from his wheel in trying to
cross a ditch. The handle bars turned
and the rider fell sideways in such a
way as to severely wrench h IS back 1t
will perhaps be severaI dayB before he
can resume his duties.
DEATH OF MRS. \. NJ. WILSON,
James McNaughton. Jr., yesterday re-
ceived word of the death of his grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson, at Dedham,
Iowa, yesterday morning. Mrs. Wilson
will be remembered here and in Tempe
as the mother of Mrs. James Nc
Naughton, wife of Professor McNaugh-
ton, for some time principal of the ter
ritorial normal school at Tempe.
ONE MORE BOY.-The population of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Drach-
man was increased yesterday morning
by one, and that one is a boy, weight.
seven pounds. In order that he may
get the right kind of a start and go
through the world without prejudice.
Mr.. Drachman went around yesterday
and subscribed for all the newspapers
in town without regard to politics.
LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR
| The board of supervisors were engaged
until dark last night in the last meet
ing OF the year. The forenoon was
taken up with the settlement with the
county treasurer who was found to
have on hand the modest sum of s14O,-
| 1875 21, the exact amount, according to
| his books, that he ought to have. The
rest of the time was taken up in the
| hearing of claims.
AN ARREST OF CATTLE.-Sheriff
Stout was engaged a his ranch yester-
day gathering cattle for shipment. Last
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

circumstances of which he had lost con-
troll. He had been married before, and
as long as two months ago the court
ordered him freed. but was called away
before the order was presented for his
signature. At special session held by
Judge Sloan on Monday the decree was
signed and the same afternoon Mr..
Hawkins wired to his intended to come
on, that the last obstacle had been re-
moved.
AN ARIZONA NEWSPAPER
Coconino Sun has issued a holiday cdi-
ton of which the editor. Mr.. G. NJ.
Funston. need feel no hesitation in be
ing proud. 1t contains twenty-five
pages printed on book paper and very
profusely illustrated with views of the
Grand Canyon and Flagstaff. Much
attention is given to the extensive lum-
Der and cattle interests of that part of
the territory. 1t is altogether a paper
which the people of Coconino viii be
pleased to send to their friends in other
parts of the country.
RESISTED ARREST-The police had
a great deal of trouble last night taking
a begging hobo to Jail. He was not
very large but he was active. He swore
he would not be arrested and he made
his oath good until five men took hold
of him. They had to put nippers on
each wrist and then other members OF
the force had to gather him up by the
legs and carry him. When he was fin
ally landed in Jail he tried to butt his
brains out against the wall. Other
hobos whom he annoyed with his noise
turned the hose on him and that
brought him into subsection. He is the
most brazen beggar that has invaded
this town this season. Just before his
arrest he went into a barber shop, had
shave. a haircut and a shampoo and
walked out without paying. At the
door he met a man and successfully
struck him for quarter. The next in
slant. before his victim had got out OF
hearing ne asked another man for
money Ito eat on" This last request
was made in the presence of the police.
| When he was searched he had s1.S5. 1;
| did not really require five men to take
| him to Jail: one man could have done
| it if he had wanted to. but five could
do it with less injury to the hobo. \
crack across the head would have made
| him easy to handle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

for over five years we have striven to
establish in Phoenix and vicinity IL
good name and a reputation for square
and honorable dealing.
We feel proud of the result.
Such reputation is not gained in
a day, nor a week, nor a month. but is
the result of many years hard work
and earnest desire 70 please.
We are reapinS the reward of our
years of patient toll in our ever-in-
creasing business. and take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends and
patrons. one and all.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Forecast for today-Fair.
Maximum temperature. 80: minimum
temperature. 40.
Average relative humidity. 90 per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear
VIM. G. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Our list OF residences Tor sale and
for rent is extensive.
The Evans Loan e. Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Special sale of ladies' coats now go
ing on at STEMS Cloak and Suit House.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

A man may be as honest as the day
is long and still be a lawbreaker at
night.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-01

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
GLASS AGAIN UNDER QUESTION.
Complaints Against Big Yale Guard Find
CredeNce In Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov is.--lt cannot be learned
officially in Cambridge that Harvard has
protested Glass, the big Yale guard but
IL is common talk about the university. Prof
Hollis, chairman of the Athletic Committee,
Coach Farley and Capt Herman all refused
to be interviewed on this subject tonight.
simply stating that they knew nothing what
ever about the affair. Ii is too late, however,
for Harvard to enter a formal protest against
Glass. all that Harvard can do is TO refer
any facts she may have to Yale. and let the
Els do as they see fit Formal protests
cannot be- made after ten days before the
Harvard-Iale game.
The complaint against CLASS IL that he
played on an athletic association team and
received $50 for the same Yale. however.
says that Glass WAS persuaded not to play,
and that some other man played under his
name If theso are the facts Glass certainly
is not. ineligible. and Harvard IS willing to
take faie,s Word toL II, sH, theT RE seems Sinn,
guard. Some one in Cambridge states that
Glass took part. or Mt east was entered. In
the Intercollegiate games three years ago "a
while he was a member OF Mercersberg
Academy II this IL true Glass could be
barred by the four-year playing clause. He
PLAYED two years at Syracuse. not counting
that one and last year he represented Yale
in a number OF games before the champion
Yale says there is a question as TO whether
or not last year ought to count against Glass
as he did not play in championship game.
but PLAYING in any game counts as a year at
Harvard and other colleges. II only cham
pionship games counted Barnard would again
be eligible for the Harvard Varsity eleven
next fall. Whatever Ia done II is Improbable
that Harvard will take any formal action.
NEw HAVEN. Nov. Is, Yale football of'icials
Tonight said they didn't tnke my stock IN
the story that Harvard was planning at the
last moment TO spring surprise on Yale In
the shape of n protest against Glass. the big
Yale guard. Glass a year ago started In with
the university football squad and continued
to play until his eligibility was questioned,
and Yale took him out of the championship
games Yale has investigated the story
In circulation that Glass several years ago
pia we'd on a Syracuse team the members OF
which were paid to play In an important
contest, and has ascertained the facts to
Glass formerly belonged to a Syracuse
school team. This team was offered $50
for each player who enpap ed In the game.
Glass, expecting future In baseha u pln ying.
refused TO accept the oHer and did not play
in the game. Another student assumed the
name of Glass and did play with others of
the school, hence the name Of Glass APP
neorcd on the score card Yale has docli-
inentary and other evidence, TO prove that
Glass has a perfect risht to play In the game
with Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
ROW ING.
Columbia I University TO Place Its Boats
at the Disposal OF SchOOlbOys.

Columbia University Is about to take n
step f. it, rowing affairs which Will mean
mach to the future OF aQuatics az the uni
ver-ity. The idea Is to establish rowing ~
the local preparatory schools and to foster
interest in the sport among sChoolboy-
With instruct ION In the preparatory schools
the mon who enter the university will ha V"
an advantage over the untrs IN ed freshmen
on the water and will prove of strength to the
university crows II i believed that tho
step Will also serve to increase N" ALREADY
lar &c number OF New York schoolboys who
come to Columbia.
In introducing this scheme the coIieg"
boat club Will place all of IT. rowing parapher-
malta at the disposal Of Columbia Grammar
school. Horace Mann school, De la Sale
Institute. Cutler. Berkeley. Drisler. sachs.
Dwight and other schools and will encourage
them TO form rowing squads, They VIII
on the Hudson at 18th street aud Riverside
Park and will find five eieht-oared barRes
and a number Of four -oared shells. single
souls and pair oared gigs for rowing practice
who has trained SOCIOLOGY crews in Canada
and New England, viii give advice and assis-
lance 20 the schoolbovs early ~ the AFTER,
moons before the Columbia Varsity and
freshman crews get on the river. tN-taPt.
Roland p. jackson. Capt Robert B Bartholo-
new and other prominent oarsmen az the
university are in favor OF the plan and will
encourage the schooboys as best they can
Coach Hanlan in discussing the departure
said yesterday:
'Schoolboys in Boston and Philadelphia
are Interested in rowing and ! see no reason
why the New York schoolhoy- should not
| take an act I've part in aquatic sports. Here
al Columbia We hope TO bring about this
state OF affairs. In the belief and hope that i
will be beneficial both to the schoolboys ana
TO the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
new U. S. G. A. CONSTITUTION
nfiO\ or THE SPECIAL MEET
ING iT EIMONI(US.
Executive Committees Report Adopted
win Few Associate clubs
10 Be Chosen by a ~, e-srv cnths Vote
Dues Of Allied Members Reduced.


Will" the L @ viii snil under new
constitution with tn" new year. the proceed
lng- AT the special meeting last nlght az Del
monico's We're not MARKED by any stn-atlohal
changes. ani with few minor changes IN"
cod" was revised n reported by the EN'cu-
tive Committee after it, meeting oil oct II
The liy.liest discussion followed motion o.
Mr. Martin of the Western Coll Association
that the dues OF the a. sociite clubs be cut
from 400 10 s5o a y.ar
4, ~ -. T., q, ,r.i,lo VIII
IL w.. as an amendment 70 AU,'" MI
by which tn" dues OF TN" aiiI"d 'Iup- "'t
cut from s2j to SO. and Mr. Martin mad
lower rate would tend to make the nssocia,.
oil o ,r eS,ioa ana and 9 hoc,,,. ~
a"t ,aa. ~ , " '.r.', ',rn,,c i, view
Of its large cash surplus Mr. Hayden sec
onded the amendment, on the general prln-
to expend Annually for what i, received ard
clubs club from applying for associate member
shi,' j., sn',, ~ ,,ho-a ,ho n, ii A m,yh,
mp III s'o.'ons W''.'o Inv " ~ ''''''''
desire representation.
Treasurer Heebner opposed the motion.
This wear the income Of The /. s G. A was
dues dues and d, about $500 from entries to the
asn1S sna as 1 the SaTy
,o"au VIZ =. 700 ho "a, -, - na - "rrnh,s
VT noo"l soi'o'' Nv "'' ~ az go 49, IT.
OF $4,000 at the close oil the n-ca year Inc
reduction of the dues of the allied members
| 10 SO would reduce the income from that
eour'e hth' srai W si,',". ""u' IN ~
! thought IN" denciency mlght no hhd" up ny
| new members and also any def cheney made
| h, reduci,, tho duas Of as.ociate climbs be
$50 ~, IT, ,ba sau. WAY bs thought il nm
| H'iue w III 'He o1",' way .'e '"o"s" I" ~ ~
| wise to make the change at M" time Inc
sense OF the meeting was that the surplus
was not too much ana MI. Martins amend
| ment was beaten.
Seventeen of the twenty-Six associate clubs
| we're represented as follows:
| Lakewood. y. j.. r u. Kerr, Garden city, y Y.
| Daniel Chauhcey aud Z. b Macdonald Apawams
| y. J., NJ ballou, baS usroi' y T. l.. ~ rnahain
and u. bun; ,nicago. Nv :. y Martin; btook
IN NM ma'' VI ~, = ~ Us"t.n Nidln
| 49, III -; u uo,,,in. unr,i. Co,tn,v I n
| "a IN 90, 90, - I,>Sa1 X - f.ndIav ( Dougia,,
| $500 az pn,lsdrInhi, C,nnt%v = \ Wr,bner
! =, In irews < y T'iark E.i and r IL Alien
/ Sn,,rrs 80 I,,iIs " - uUri,,k Uuntinv
| IN u ,I,.r D., 'W THO nnson and 4 II
| Smith 'N'' 500 w.
~ p.,. uo.ii.u, -, ,ba T. 9
n IA o n.y. ~ ~ nIo r. nnd Sscpr,arv R,ro,i
w, q ""J u, r w." ~. oh ar,.rdp,ani as tHS
d H. 30. Tho lm,stiors Il, sidps
thoso ~ W." ranressnt.d nssoCi,,s clubs were.
| IIfV, U D"S Star,n' 10 at H. LN,cutivc cam
| ,,J,. !. ~ ~ "a Innn;as ,,asiin,, ~ ~ An
| n..nu,'. I, "a N,,i''s' ~ Ia S..Iriyh, Gnif
MY "A" 'n "c i, % VIZ 1;"1f ~
v!upi "T..n; ~" nlr Iii, W Iab,, II
VI ~ NAV u,n c o1' ,h,tJ ,, %o'WV
n atnniI'nns, VI D"iY 49,, und.1n Rivor con
bAs sn prs e"' VI '"o '''''" ''''' '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
MIDsHIPMAN AIKEN NO WORSE.
Injured Football Player May. However.
Have to Undergo an Operation.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. is-The gravest arnrc-
henslon IL still felt over the condition Of Mid
shipman Hugh X. Aiken. who was injured In
the head In Saturdays football game here
though there has been no change for the worse
during the day. Up to the mlddl" OF last
night the young man had intense "onvulsions
and his mind was at no TIM clear. but since
frequent. There will I've no Interference
viii tie game between West Point and
Anna polls at Philadelphia on Nov. 20 unless
the accident should result fatally, hut this
accident and others which have occurred
OF late have some effect toward creating
u feeling gainst future contests Or W W
Keen Of Philadelph Ia. one OF the most eminent
OF the country's brain surgeons. arrived In
Annapolis this afternoon and II stopping
with supt Brownsop. lie is here BY. rclues,
New Orleans, Ia. DR. J. VI I. Finncv OF
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
came to Anna polls on n special train NJ =
O'Clock ~ l. morning, NJ tie request Of the
naval authorities. Tomorrow DIR. Keen,
the ma val surgeons, DR. Aik.i, to fa'' or oi
the In iured player. and probably DR., Finney
will hold consultat ion to determine " ether
an operation is necessary, The condition Of
Milshipman Aiken Is being watched with
most Intense anNl'fN or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament --Corinth ian,
ROseiale and Algonquin AT the While Elephant
alleys,
Harlem League Tournament -Ataanta, Colon al
and WcStchestet Mhcelmcn. ut Thum and KahlS
doris alleys.
New York League Tournament on hard. New
Jersey and Fid'llo NJ Amann and TreiSsS alleys.
knights OF Columbus League Tournane nt Vera
Cruz Council. Nov Amsterdam Council and River
side Council. at Stars alleys
stock Exchange League Tournament CLARK
Dodge \ Co, n. Content 4 Co. \. s. Leland q Co
at The White Elephant alleys,
Yorkvillc League Tournament Park HIM. Ma.
monk and Reform at SchIttcS alleys
German la National TGuno ucnt-St. Marks. NJ n .
umcntal and Stickers. at The Gernian,a ASsen bly,
Rooms AllrVS.
Life l. surancc lie Cue Tournament, -Pruten ial
Lie Insurance COMPANY ichtn No, V, New ! rk
Lac Insurance Company, at the White Elephant
alleys.
Athletic League Newark \. G, VS., Newark Boy
Boat Club, az the Newark \. {. alleys: North End
club VS.. Century Whvelmer. al the North End Club
alleys,
Nornln rsldc Tournament -Indencndent, CORN
THAN and Buralo. st Cdmrranns alleys
nrooslyn RAPID Transit Tournament General
ON .. Cr 81 rWn and Fas, New rk at the Ridge.
wo daleys Bergen, ri .gewood, and fl',hu,H al lhc
CT1N>t M alley ylsty, Engineers and Cana rse,
al the Flathush alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
A. Lakeside.

CHICAGO, Nov, N.-1he racing at Lakeside this
afternoon was about the sane old story dull aud
devoid Of Interest.
First ltace-SiN and a half furlongs-prie. 100
RObhlnsl. II to s. won. Ben fto>t iiS tMorpcr,
~ TO L. second. Old Mke. liy Han, to l, third.
Tine. 1875.
Second Race Six and half iurlongs- Howcn:
dobcr. ia tMunruel. 10 to I. won, Fllform, III
tBirkcnrutD, TO l. second: Danish. ii9 uioar.
TO l. third Time 1873.
Third Race-Slx and half furlongs-Gregor j.
Ii5 II ar to TO- won, JuNc. - DhvisSonl u To I,
second Rankin. o. tN alshi, To |. hrd. Time,
i:2d S
Fourth Race--One mile and a sixteenth Hood
wink, 10 Knapp. {? to |. won. Dr. stephens l,S
utohbnSl. to o. second Lacy StfatLmore, l'H
III ar. TO l, third. Time, ! IS 2 S.
Tnh Race mile and 20 Yards, hickadee.
los Ntlcksi sto g. won David y. l0s fulen. ?Uto l..
second lua V. lOj Knapp. Ito third Time 81
SlAth NaCe-One nile and 10 yardS-Lena III
lIoar' 3tO won, The Lad can. 1903 Gutler. i2tO I.
Time, l5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
FTREN/i rs DEAD.
Celebrated Race Ware Passes Away at
Rancho del PasO Stud.

Tho fam Gus race mare FircnN is dead
She passed away recently ut the Rancho del
pa-o stud OF ! u. Haegin. whose colors sne
carried 20 successfully oil the turf thirteen
or fourteen years ago. Then firanzi was
queen OF the track and Ter followers were
legion But wien FirenXi was retired TO tie
stud she sank into obi Won, Tor sh" never pro-
dGc-d "A horse tnHt was worthy TO rank as
a good selling platter.
In this respect she was lik" other celebrated
rae" mares euct as Ml-H Nooulo,u, S'NoIni
to be ydlucless tireuli won many great
turf events aud was generally beloved be
cause OF her ability 10 race fast and tar IN Ia"
best OF company az well as to sprint. Size
was a turf idol in her time whose equal has
seldom been seen since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
Al San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. NOV is-IEc races at Inglcslde
this afternoon were run In "A binding rain. The
nr,t event resulted In n sensational win for Idogo
who was as good as 60 To /. number OF other
long shots figured.
First Rsce-Six furlongs-ldogo, ITO (W. Seel
40 10 l. won Evandcr lOl IT,. Jackson. 2 10 l. ,ec.
ond St Sever. 10 u, RAnsch). 10 S. third,
Time. IlsI,.
second R,cc-Onc mlc--Dunblanc. 100 (Jon
nelly. 7 to 10. won. Canclo lJi tLcwiSl. - to l.
second; Ting a Ling. iOi wv waldo, 80 TO |, third
Time, I:i3l..
Third Rscc-SlI furlongs Kcnlworth. iis IL.
JACKSON! 10 Won c md' n ~ a ~ ~ a. JACK
third. Time. no
Fourth kacc-fiye and half fqrlongs-Stcp
Around 100 (RinSchl, even. won. Action, lO8 tSul
Ivan, 20 to |. second E,carola 1903 lewis. 40 to
1, third. Time, III.
Pifth Race Seven furlongS- Dcdcro,. ios don
nelly, - To TO- won; Formero 1903 ORanSchl. - to
s, second: Loyal s.. III Nv, See. TO 2, third.
Time. i:29,..
SiIth Receive and half furlongs-The Major,
100 tRansch,' !? 10 l. Won; ia,rooln Belle im CN'
som, 7 10 O. third Time. lohs,