davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
A1cazar.

There are few actresses on the stage
to-day that can portray the gamut of
human emotion in so artistic a manner
as does dainty Florence Roberts, the pres
ent star at the AIcazar.
ing as "Zaza" in the powerful play of
that name That the audience was com
pletely carried away by the clever work
manner. For some reason, the waits
between the acts were unpardonabIy
long and 1t was-~past midnight ere the
vast audience left the theater before the
close of the play, a sincere tribute to the
abilities Of Miss Roberts.
The gaiety of the vaudeville singer in a
second rate concert hall in France was
cleverIy portrayed by the star and the
emotional scenes where the broken
hearted woman parts from her lover
were enacted in an artistic manner that
brought from the audience intense silence
and then a tumult of applause.
The play of "Zaza'' is supposed to be
one that is associated with all that is
coarse and brutal. but IN the hands of
Florence Roberts II becomes a lesson for
men and women to ponder over.
TT is such men as you that make
women such as 1 am" Is the key note
of the play, and Miss Roberts brings If
out with striking reality. No matter how
Zaza may break the moral code. the
actress forces her audience to realize that
Zaza is, after all, simply a woman. with
a woman's intense feelings, craving for
all that is better in life.
LucIus Henderson was seen again as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
rwelfth Night Repeated.

The E1izabethan atmosphere was well
transferred from the Greek Theater OF
Berkeley to Lyric Hall last night when
at SIS o'clock the Everyman company re-
heated its performance Of Twelfth Night,
or What y WILL" given s.4 the
classic temple across the bay last Satur-
day afternoon.
There was gathered a goodly and repre-
sentative audience and the players scored
a MAGNIFICENT success, having acquired
the lines of the immortal bard, Shakes
peare, so accurately as never TO encoun-
ter a stumbling instant. Consequently
the merry comedy. with its occasional
dramatic touches, passed or splendidly.
Constance Crawley became favOrite
from the very first moment Of her ap-
pearance as Viola, and Beatrice Whitney
scored not one whit less success as Sc
bastian. while Ben Greet played MalvOliO
in a perfectly picturesque fashion.
Give Curry won hOnOrs for his excel
lent portrayal Of the sea captain, An
tonic and Dallas Anderson's Feste, the
clown. teemed with jingle. grace and flip
pant banter. To Robert Smiley must be
given credit for the treat he gave in
the character Of Sir Toby Belch. Indeed.
one could go through the whole cast and
award to each, without exception, ths
highest degree Of praise and thanks for
so complete and artistic a performance.
Twelfth Night" viii be given at a
matinee to-day and again this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
AUGUST BELMONT
To SELL STABLE
Millionaire's Colors No
Longer to Be Seen
on Turf.
He Will Continue, However,
as President Of the
Jockey Club.
Special Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-August Belmont
has decided to sell his entire racing sta
BILE, together with his yearllngs. and will
retire from active sport for the present
The sale Will take place at Norris Park
week from next Thursday.
Belmont gives as his reason for this
action that he has not the time to devote
to the running OF his horses. but says he
still will be identified with the turf as
chairman Of the Jockey Club and the
State Racing Commission. When the
story was first circulated to-day Belmont
was asked II it were true. RE replied:
Yes I have come TO the conclusion that
have not the time 10 devote 70 a racing stable
at present. I rarely have chance TO see my
horses run, and have so many corporate IN
terests that require my attention that big
racing stable becomes positive care 70 me
/ have not the slightest intention OF severing
my connection with the turf. Ny duties as
chairman Of the Jockey Club and the state
~ tbe1,seI,,ss fsasIiss iris have NV breed
ing establishment, and, just as soon as I can
enjoy the pleasure OF training my own horses
again l certainly will do so.
While 1t Is not tho same. nevertheless can
have a great deal OF pleasure IN watching the
career Of horses which l bred. and as never
slightest misgiving about being well rep
resented on the turf
Belmont will retain his famous Nursery
stud with It's valuable sfres and brood
mares. also a choice lot OF weanlings-
OF BelmOnt's horses in training to be
sold. the best known are the twO-year-
olds Dick Turpin, Bride Path, Fine Art,
Magistrate, Gallant, Lord Of the Valley,
Orthodox, Oriza and Red Harry; the
three-year-Olds Fire Eater. Flying Jib.
Lord Of the Vale Mizzen, Nine Spot and
Oarsman, and the four-year-Olds Master
man and NamtOr.
Q =
Bernard Dufrepe and his work was
thoroughly effective and artistic. The en-
tire supporting company was in keeping
with the principals and stage settings re-
fleet the greatest credit the manage
ment. Miss Roberts dresses were a
triumph of the mOdiste's skill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
OPENS AT OAKLEY PARK
Five Events Which Made Up the
Card Are All Decided in
Straight Heats

CINCINNATI. Sept 2s.-The Grand cir
cult meeting opened at Oakley Park this
afternoon under favorable auspices. The
weather was superb and track moder-
ately fast The sport was first c]ass
though the FIVE events which made nm
the card were decided in straight heats
-Four favorites won. Summary:
The Horse Review purse, $1,000. for 2-,,a.-
old trotters three in fve-Etheps Pride ,ron
three straight heats IN 2:l5, 2.l7H Ole
Baron Gale. Delight J. \. Blakemore and
Sporty also started.
2.Il trot purse 1920 two in three-r,
Strong won two straight heats In 2:lOL loaf
Mary y. Marion Wilkes. Norman B. McKinie-
Palm Leaf Belle Kuser. Fanfare and Dorot b,,
Redmond also started.
The Queen City. purse $4,000. for 2:1s tro,-
tiers. three in fve-Jay McGregor won t9ree
straight heats IN 2-12A. 2:l2ll. 2:1O5k Kin
ney Lou Lady Patchie. Patchen Maid Ka-
trinka c. Margaret Bartheate, Cole Direct
Judge Green and Annie Dillon also started
2.25 pace purse $1,000 two in three-Direc-
tum Miller won two straight heats in 2.IOIb
2.11 Dutch MONTY. Ethel Mack Lady MAY
Margaret W. Angus Pointer. Stein. Doctor p.
Jimmy .. Mary Gordon, Wilson Girl and Line
Of Gold also started.
2:lI pace. purse $1,000 two in three-Jesse
won two straight heats IN 2:o91k PIX.
Mr. Marvin. Lazarre. Illinois. Stipulator and
Cascade Dove also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Central.

Central.
At the Central Theater last night a
splendid reception was accorded the dis
tinguished comedian, L. r. Stockwell,
who began his special ngagement there
in that record breaking Hoyt comedy. "A
Temperance Town" From the moment
Stockwell. in his great role Of Launcelot
Jones, 1.-The town topper" drove in with
his spawned nag and creaking blackboard.
to begin his daily routine in haunts pro-
scribed by the anti-rum crowd to the
elimination Of the rabid prohibition war
before judge and jury, he had everything
his own way, and the audience laughed
and applauded almost -Ecessantly
The house was thoroughly appreciative
at all times, and caught up every stroke OF
wit and sally of humor "a Temperance
Town is produced by one of the strong
est casts ever seen at the Central In
addition to Mr.. Stockwell, Herschel May
all plays the part Of Gentleman Jack
Worth, who might be somebody if he had
a mind to-" with all the requisite fidelity,
and Eugene That's Lawton makes a
sweet and winsome Ruth, the clergyman's
daughter. Elmer Booth. as "Bingo, son
of jones'" gave an exceedingly clever i'm
personation, and Marie Howe, as the
woman who was fool enough to marry
Jones'" was responsible for another rich
comedy bit. George P. Webster, os the
temperance druggist, who sold liquor on
prescriptions" Walter Whipple as the
doctor who wrote the prescriptions and
George Nichols as the clergyman lead
ing the crusade against rum were very
acceptable in their respective roles. En-
nest Howell was good as "the oldest man
in town.. and Edwin T. Emery filed well
the bill of the man who ran the saloon
Henry Simmer as the country lawyer
and Raymond Manion as the Boston bar
rister were effective in the courtroom
scene, and Genevieve Kane, Myrtle Vane
and George Woodthorpe made the most
of their opportunities members OF
the clergyman family" The cast is
long one The play made decided hit,
and "A Temperance Town is in for
big weeks run at the Central.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

blocked. Hanlon will employ different
tactics tonight. The moment he is close
to Yanger he will assume the aggressive
and hopes to hand Benny some choice
wallops that will make the Italian wish
he had never started
Eddie Smith will referee the contest
After good deal of haggling his selection
was agreed upon and he will preside a
second time in the arena when the pair
get busy. The betting favors Hanlon. He
is in his own bailiwick and his friends
say they will back him heavily, as he is
young and is on the road to the cham
pionship.
George Fuller will not be able to fill his
engagement with Billy Otis, so Frank
Rafael has been substituted Rafael is
a more rugged fighter than Fuller and
ought to give Billy hard contest They
will box ten rounds for a decision The
curtain raiser will be a six-round battle
between Harry Sheridan and Jack Evans.
The sale of seats for the bouts has been
large and the usual big attendance is an
ticdpated. When Hanlon and Yanger
fought before they appeared before a S1O,-
900 house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
THE MINUTE MAN
AND ARMENIA WIN
Divide Honors in the
@ Morris Park Matron
Stakes.
The Drake-Gates Contingent
Makes a killing" on
Trinity Bell.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

NEW YORK Sept 81. E. Madden's
The Minute Man easily won the $4,000
Matron stakes for colts and geldings at
Morris Park to-day. He and his stable
companion. Panioue, were favorites in the
betting, closing at six TO five. W. c.
Whitney's Hyppocrates, second choice.
was second Six good -year-olds
faced the starter for this event The
Minute Nan went out 10 make the pace
and as the field came In sight al the head
Of the stretch he was leading by a length.
BE gradually increased mis- lead to the
finish and won by four lengths
Armenia won the flly end Of the Ma
iron stakes by a head from For Luck.
Lady Amelia, the favOrite, cut out the
running 10 the dip, where she stopped.
Probably the biggest Killing Of the
season was made by the Drake-Gates
coterie on the last race, won by Trinity
Bell The FLY was backed down from %
10 S 10 l. Her recent races have been very
bad. but to-day she was brimful Of speed
Lowest estimates Of the winnings Of
Drake and Gates on the FLY place them
at upward Of $4,000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-selling; seven furlongs Of
Withers mile:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey St q Fin.
3 TO 5-c,asraiian JOB fBurns)-- 1 IL
TO CD Ml3S lax ios 8 9esogaa} 90
Time l-G 2-5 Start bad Won easily
Winner. F. r. Hitchcock's Oh. g. by Bathamp-
I5isseIi 1OS. sCuf6 I0a T4yland los, PIPE IOs
Daring Sailor loi. also ran
SECOND RACE-The Matron: for two-year-
old colts and geldngs; Eclipse course:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St 2 Fin
Is 10 10 5Mip5 6er Msn III III "a SRe Ssi
y 70 col JessUp. ll2 OFulerl 3 ?
Time Tine I:o9 3-S. start fair wOn, easily
Semper Paratus. Orthodox III. Panique lO4
Rain or shine III. also ran
THIRD RACE-The Aiatron: for tvvo-year-
old hlies; Eclipse course:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
II 10 5-Armenia. 112 lHicks)..... 3 h
10 For Luck 100 lONeilD. 1 2 2
10 1-Beldame. LIB (Cochrane). 9 8 Il
winner W G Tvhifney's ch. BY Do Ae5aIeT-
Trania- Lady Amelia I'D, Euphrata 100
Mar'oram Ill Lencola III 8lonochord l12
also ran.
FOURTH RACD-The Jerome stakes: three
year-olas; one and hve-sixteenth miles; over
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
3 10 5-Eugenia Burch. ll9 Fullr) j. l l h
: to Grey Friar. Ill lBurns). 2 2
Tine z-l5- start good Won cleverly-
winner. Mrs L Curtis b. T. By Ben Strome-
The Humber
FIFTH RACE-seIling; two-year-olds; six
and half furiOngs OF Withers mile:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey St q Fin
TO 5-Bobadil. 10 0O'NeiIO - 2iL
: TO 1-Aur1master. 1O6 Gray 3 ?
20 70 l-t'recious stone. III CMntn) 4
Time. l-2O p Start good Won easily.
Winner J. A. brakes b. c. by Deceiver-
Bruno. Mohsrib ia Anirad 1O7. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seuing: Vvithers mile:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey st q Fin
TO Trinity Bell. LOB lEIoubre) 5 /
10 king aine JOG (Burns)... 3 . q
13 70 5-Highlander 106 O2edfeTn) 8 3 b
Tine 40. Start fair Won ridden out
Winner J. A brakes b. m by Rossngton-
lam LueLlEr lUH Lsockef Pas
F'lsra los. Outsider 1O5. Boutonniere 1O4, cold
Van 1CT also ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Columbia.


The musical comedy THE Prince OF
P1lsen' continues to draw packed houses
to the Columbia Theater There are
many pretty and catchy tunes through.
out the two acts. among them being "A
Season at the Shore: the duet, THE
Message of the Violet" which was again
and again repeated; "Heidelburg"; pic
lures in the Smoke; at is the Dutch;
The American Girl: THE Tale of the
Sea Shell" and the march solo. Fall
In Trixie Friganza is a fascinating
widow, her dresses are exquisite and her
voice clear and expressive. Both Miss
Almyra Forrest Lockwood and Miss
Ruth PEBBLES are sweet vocalists and full
Of vivacity. Jess Dandy from "Zinzin-
nati' IS one Of the best comedians seen
here for a long time. His humor Is
broad and spontaneous and he has made
quite hit Arthur Donaldson, the real
Prince, and Henry Taylor, the Lieutenant
Tom Wagner, sing well. Nick Long and
Idalene Cotton, as the French concierge
and French maid, were enthusiastically
greeted last night for their clever charac-
ter duet. Back to the Boulevards."
Everything goes with a dash and swing
that is refreshing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
HScher'S.

You can't drive them away" is what
may be said Of the people who go to
Fischer's Theater to laugh at Kolb, Dill
and Bernard, to revel in the rich voice
of Maude Amber and to feast their eyes
upon the pretty and shapely girls in the
chorus. THE Glad Hand" and 1.-THE
Con-Curers' took fresh hold on a full
house last night that laughed as though
it had never heard the jokes before and
that applauded as though 1t were the
first night. Winfield Blake repeated his
success in my Cocoanut Lou" and Miss
Vidot was as impressive doll as could
be well imagined.
The musical gems are the song and
male quartet. Honey. Will You Miss Me
When I'm Gomez" by Keane, Boyce
Shook and Best, and My Pauline" by
Miss Amber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Chutes.

There was variety in plenty in the new
programme at the Chutes yesterday and
all of the acts were well received. Lar
kins and Patterson, a colored couple.
made a great hit in their songs and
small talk the Freeze brothers proved
clever dancers and jugglers, and Louie
Dacre, programmed 1.-The funny lady"
lived up to her title. Her parodies were
original and good. Excella, a pretty and
skillful contortionist. tied herself into
seemingly inextricable knots: the Grier-
son sisters sang and danced to the salts
faction of the audience, and May Lam
son, the popular contralto, was heard In
new illustrated songs. The animatoscope
showed an entire change of moving pic
lures. The amateurs will appear on
Thursday night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
GAMELY BATTLE
IN THE STRETCH
Dan McKenna Beats M.
Beaucaire in Ding
dong Finish.
Heavily-Backed Forehand Is
Beaten by Folies Ber-
ceres at Delmar.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 28.-An excellent card
was run off at Delmar Park this after
noon and, for a Monday, the attendance
was large. The track fast and the
weather clear and pleasant ALI of the
races were interesting, but the chief at
traction was the fourth event, a purse
affair at one and a sixteenth miles. Dan
McKenna, neglected in the betting at
| TO l and given perfect ride by Shea,
captured the purse after a desperate
struggle with NJ. Beaucaire. Taby tosa,
the to favorite, was miserably ridden
by Louden. Summary;
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; purse:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. st. y Fin.
o to Foxy CIR GTa4dPa; % GAustin) ! ~
3 23adse iG Bsn 2@SGa i6s Davis
Time, Time. ! :0a14; Start fair Won handy
ist-Lorena Mac. Iaunay los, Kiowa Chief 1O7.
Elsie 1o5, Tom Olney 10S also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs; selling:
Betting II Horse fay Weight g6s SGG6sy St Fin
q to I-WeifFd. III ii 5Salyito. 49, s =
10 to 1-Sceptre, 100 q. Dean)...: IL
Time, 115h. Start good. Won driving.
Eric Fragrance. Harry Griffith 100 Gus Lanka
105. Irby Bennett los. Military III, Sweet
Ivy ia, also ran.
THIRD RACE-sx furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
s to 1-Folies Bergeres. 1o1 (shea) 4 2 y
1 to 5-Forehand, 113 (Sheehan)... l
| TO Lord Hermence. 1o6 (Smith) 4 II
Time, 1:10. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, E. S. Gardner's b. f. by Himyar- Frogmore.
Wreath Of Ivy l05 Anthena 10l. Flora J 101,
Lady Free Knight 101. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
purse:
betting Horse, Weight. Jockey st. y Fin.
s to Dan McKenna 100 (Shea). In
4 TO IN. Beaucare, 107 Smith. l
TO 5-Taby Tosa, 104 Louden). g
Time, LAIN Start good. Won driving.
Winner. J. c. Milan & Co.'S b. c. by Pirate of
Penzance-Lady Modred. Little Scout 112, Imp.
Albula 112. Ray 1o4, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards;
selling:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. y Fin
to 10-Light Opera, 90 Div, ston) 4
IS to Mont. Peeress 9s (Shea). a
16 to 5-Silurian. eS (Perkins).... 3n
Time, 1:46h. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, l. Lemp Co.'S ch. c. by Counter
Tenor-Onlight. hummer II los also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and an eighth miles;
selling:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St. q Fin.
TO 2-The Bobby, 104 (Taylor). IL 2
! 3 to 1-Kunja, 81 (Austin) ..,.....5 %
to Goo Goo. 50 mckinney. 10 10 9
Time, 1:55A. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, J. J. Ogles oh. g by Inspector B-Pansy
Blossom. Postman 80, Eugenia %. Tony
Lepping 80. Decoration 81, Ell Caney 102, Ga
lanthus "a, Castake "a, Viccerne so, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
RIFLEMEN PREPARE FOR
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
Company A, x. R. B. Rifles, Irish
Volunteers, to Enjoy Outing With


Races, Games and Dancing.
The eleventh annual picnic of the K.
r. B. Rifles, Company A, Irish Volun-
teers. will be held in Shell Mound Park
Sunday. October L. The rifle company
has always been noted for the strict and
orderly manner in which it conducts all
its outings and social events, and those
who attend are assured a pleasant time
without fear Of any rowdyism to mar
their enjoyment The committee in charge
of the arrangements for the outing has
worked assiduously to make the coming
event a success, and realizing that good
prizes for the different events are very
essential in making a success, have col
lected some of the best ever offered at a
picnic.
There will be two special military fea-
lures held in the park on that day, con-
sisting Of an assault race and an equip
ment race for members Of the company in
uniform. The Irish dances will be given
the recognition which has always been
rendered them al the K. r. B. picnics A
separate committee will have charge of the
platform, and both the juveniles and the
adults viii be given a chance to display
their abilities, for which they will be
awarded prizes. The rifle company will
assemble at the K. r. 3. Hall, on Mis-
sion street, on the morning of the picnic
and march to the ferry.
Following are the committees in charge
of the various events:
observation-disclosures Thomas Mona
Doe chairman; Sergeant p. ]. Kenny. secre-
tary; Sergeant c. J. Collins. Corporal Dan
Harnedy, Privates William Kelley, Patrick
Mannion. Tom Shaughnessy and Con O'I,eary
Reception-Captain H. p. Figate Lieuten-
ant J. ]. Sullivan, Sergeant Jim Smith j 7
Mulvihin. =. McDonough, Michael O'NeflI
James Murphy Michael Dun, p. O'Looney
Games-Patrick Purcell. chairman; JOSEPH
Gaughran, Pat Kelley, Pat Stapleton and VII
liam StaDletOn
Floor-Private Patrick Crow, manager; Tim
Shea. assistant; Tim Mahoney Michael Brady
NJ Hession, Q. B. O'Reily. Dave Ready. John
Coen and J. J. Rodgerson
Irish dancing-Joseph Keleher, Patrick
Lynch. William Hudson and George ]. Lowe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Grand Opera House.

James Neil and his company are CIV
ing a splendid production of "a Gentle
man of France" at the Grand Opera
house this week. Neill as the hero is the
principal in several thrilling situations. In
one of which he kills no less than six adj
versaries with his trusty sword. Edythe
Chapman is womanly and graceful as
Mile. de la Wire and her presence on the
stage is at all times a genuine pleasure
to the audience. The rest of the cast -
in competent hands and the piece will nm
doubleday have good weeks run.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
California.

One of the best of Hoyt's plays, IA
Texas Steer is being presented at the
California this week The people who are
presenting it are all clever, particularly
the principals. Their work is so good
that Notwithstanding that the play is
more than twelve years old seats at the
theater are at a premium. Though all
of his plays are noted for their peculiar
vein of satire Hoyt's best work is con-
tanned in the lines of "A Texas Steer" a
fact which is evidenced by the great pop
ularity of the piece.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST LOUIS. Sept 2S.-Entries,
First race. five furlongs. maiden two-year-
Mon Chere 101, Sally Lunn 107. Lady Thistle
107 Ache 107, Cardona 10T, Wootsy Winierd
1O7. Bette Decelver 107. Falcons Pearl 1O7.
Second race six furlongs, sellinE-The Ad-
vocate 49, Deerhunter 102. Model Monarch 1o3,
My Surprise 103 Sid Silver 105. Little Corker
1O3. Ranchman 1O3, Lacache 81, Tangent 105,
Alborac 9s
Third race, one mile. two-year-olds and up
ward selling-Donami 104, Spencerian So, Rye
vale 80. Lasso 100. Helen Hay 1o4. Dave Som
ers 10 Macbeth 10. Helen Print no
Fourth race, six furlonEs, handicap, three
yeer-olds and uDward-Mlmo 90, Theory 81,
Hilee Jos, Rosecourt 80. Two Lick 100, Frank
Bell rs
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards. three
year-olds and upward. purse-Barca 100, Ben
Sixth race, and sixteenth miles three
year-olds and upward sellng-Quizante 1O0
Landola lob, Rengaw So False 95, Kingstelle
95 CoSswel 1903.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
By the New York Telegraph.
First Race-Enigma, Wootsy
Weinerd, Cardona.
Second Race - Sid Silver, NY
Surprise, Tangent.
Third Race-Lasso, Spencerian,
Dave Sommers.
Fourth Race-Theory, hfimo, Two
Lick.
Fifth Race = Glennevis, Bengal,
Banca.
Sixth Race-Rengaw, False, Cogs-
well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
English Cricket Team Victorious.

County, England, eleven defeated the ALI
Philadelphia Cricket Team by seven
wfckets. All Philadelphia scored 12S runs
IN their first innings and 191 in their
second innings, while Kent scored 132 IN
their first innings and 191 in their second
innings for three w1ckets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
OrnhAurn-

The orpheum bill this week Is a collec-
ton Of vaudevilel oddities and every one
Of them Is a hit Fake and SemOn.
musical comedians. and the electrical
novelty, I'm Paris" were the features
most appreciated last night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Burton r. Par
ker Of Detroit. Mich, has been appointed su-
pervising special agent of the Treasury De-
partment. succeeding W. S. Chance of Canton.
Ohio who has been transferred to st. Paul