davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
FOOTBALL RALLY !
At UNIVERSITY
Stanford Men Make Dor
mitory Ring With
College Yells.
Many Candidates for Varsity
(. Eleven Sign the Train :.
-. ing Rules.
. Special Dispatch to The cail.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 81
The first football rally of the college year
was held in Encina Hall tonight and
tomorrow the active work of the football
season will be on. The large clubroom
of the mems dormitory rang with the
college yells and songs and the enthusi-
asm displayed by the 500 men present
promises good support for the varsity
eleven this fall A number of the men
prominently connected with the develop
ment of this years football team We're
called on fer remarks apropOs of the
opening of the gridiron season.
Professor c. r. ,Ewers, SO, who has as
sisted in the coaching during the last
three years. urged the cOllegians to be
loyal to their team and support the MEM
bers as they deserved.
Head Coach ]. F. flanagan, 1900. was
next called upon, and amid the cheers of
the assembled students climbed upon
table and outlined his policy for the sea-
son. He said in part;
Every man must realize we have an
uphill row, for Berkeley has practically
all of last years team. thoroughly
trained team is absolutely essential, and
we shall so into the big game with
trained team If it has to be composed Of
freshmen or men who weigh only 40
pounds. Training rules must be observed
and the best. man will oe chosen regard
less of everything: =.
Captain Bansbach spoke in much the
same tenor as Coach .Lanagan,. and said
that every candidate. would be given a
chance to play on the varsity eleven dur
ing the preliminary work. AT least
twenty-three men, said. he, will be
given a chance in every preliminary
game Up to within three weeks. of the
intercollegiate. contest. -. -.
Professor T. A. Storey, head of the
gymnasium department, spoke on the
necessity of conscientious training, and
Treasurer DIV. .Cowden of the Asso-
ciated, Students urged the student body
to support him in his endeavor to clear
the: large indebtedness which the associa+
tion has. incurred, and declared his in
.tention: to manage the. finances as care
fully as. possible without .cuFtailfhg any.
oil the gridiron essentials: 49,; -.
;. At. the close. of the TafIys.t following
Candidates. for the varsity: eleven signed
the training rules: and. will appear. on the
gridiron:. l.. p: 'Bansbach, p Tarpey, H.
'Bitterfield, G. H, Clark, w. r. ;Scholfeld,
c.. B, Hathaway, r. H: .Eachmnnd,' d.
Tarpey; :: F.. Wilbur. ]. Stanford, W.
Chandler, F. Lane, H. Shields, G: Jacobs,
Z, .Stillman;. H: Baskerville. y. sSprott,- A.
Bryan; A. FredeTickson,s j.. Stevens and
NJ, J..,Weller: Other names Will be added
to-morToWs- 80,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
WOULD HONOR Upton.
Arrangements Being. Made to Present
Him With National Memento.

Arrangements Being. Made to Present
Him With National Memento.
NEW YORK, Aug. '31.-The initial step
toward the presentation to- Sir Thomas
Upton of memento from the American
people, probably in the form of a silver
service was taken to-day when the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted at a meet
ing held at the Waldorf-Astoria:
The undersigned committee named to ar
range a memento for Sir Thomas Upton feel
assured that they represent universal senti-
ment Of appreciation among all classes of Amer
leans who love sport and admire a sportsman,
10 the general public popular subscription to
meet the foregoing view. The Western Ma
tional Bank of New York has consented to re-
ceive subscriptions. 1t is desired that this
shall be national in it's character, as there is
no section where the pluck and good temper of
our late antagonist. ever our friend and now
our suest, have not worN all hearts.
The resolution is signed by General Jo-
seph Wheeler as chairman, Henry Wat
terson, Louisville; Patrick Collins. Mayor
Of Boston: Thomas F. Walsh, Washing
ton, d. c.; George c. Wilson, Washing
ton, D. c.: Commodore Robert c. Todd,
New York: V. p. Snyder, New York;
Lindsay Russell, New York: Senator
Kearns, Utah; Timothy D. Woodruff,
New York.
The following telegram was received
from Mayor Patrick H. Collins:
VIII serve on committee with greatest pleas
ure for gold Well silver as nothing is
toe good for the best sport in the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
ROSTER WINS F..
CLOSE CONTEST
Has a Shade the Better
of Jim Fox in. Four:
Round Bout. ).
Joe .Choynski Arrives. From
North With Gold Nugget.
and News. :-.-:.,:.- H.: &. e &. =.

Gore flowed at the Hayes Valley Athletic
Clubs show last night. Gus Roster Sc
cured a decision over Jim Fox after four
rounds of heavy going Roster used. a
straight left which connected with Fox 5
beak and made the blood flow. Roster
did the hard work for three. rounds and
then Fox unlimbered his heavy fire and
made a Garrison finish. The. crowd,
thought Fox was the winner. but the.
Judges gave if to Roster and received the
approval of fair minded ring goers.. d.
Willie O'Brien went against Joe Sweet
man and lasted two rounds. o Brien-
started out to lower Lou DillOn's record
for speed but his condition and a few
punches in mid-section took his steam
away. Hill scored a knockout in the Sec
ond round. Harry William lost a decision
to Joe Kelly, lanky youth who knew
as much of the game asSthe loser, which
was little. Dick Murray settled Tom BOs-
sis aspiration in the third. This was
fast bout and il was any ones battle
until Murray connected and then Bossi
took ten second trip to dreamland.
Joe Hall and George Murdoch famed
the atmosphere for four rounds and Hall
was given the decision kid Parker
won enough to buy a new green sweater
by beating Jack Dunno in three rounds
Joe ChOynski is in town and is proudly
displaying a handsome gold brick. pre-
scented him by admirers in the klOndfke
regions. The brick is the real thing and
is valued at $500 Joe is delighted with
the reception he received in Alaska. - :;
John Hertz. manager Of Benny Yanger.
received a telegram from his clever boxer
saying Benny would start for this coast
on Saturday next hangers hand is in
good shape and he has been working in
Chicago Benny will have three weeks to
train for his battle with Eddie Hanlen.
Eddie is at present at CroI.s preparing for
the fray; e.. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
FOOTBALL. MEN,. +.
JOIN. IN. RALLY
Berkeley Office San Francisco, Call,
.O1Ao. Ivor+ev- 'c,+raat -: 81 -

=. ::214S. Center Street. Aug. 81 =
/ In anticipation of the inauguration of
the season of football training Tomorrow.
THE. pigskin men os the University of Cal
ifornia joined in a rally this afternoon in
North Hall. There were fifty of them and
nearly. every one made a speech, the key
note of all being that the candidates for
Big Cs should work hard and not: talk
back to the coaC
Trainer Christ ave the men the
,stiffest talk of a. He told them they
ought to make Up their minds whether
they wanted to play football or do some
thing else and then stick TO it. His talk
was followed by speeches by Stow. Mini
More, Stroud, Demeritt, Howard, Middle
ton; Muther, Geary, Coach Whipple and
Captain Overall. Graduate Manager De-
coto acted as chairman of the meeting
The men will begin training tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. 1t has been agreed
between Coach Whipple and Trainer
Christie to keep the freshmen squad going
for the first three weeks so. that it can
be fairly well started. The first week.
will be spent in running and falling on
the ball and the last two in team work
Fifty freshmen signed the roll to-day:
The candidates for the varsity team
will put in a week or so running and fall
ing, on the ball before they are sent
against any hard work. Among the vet
Grams on the roll are Overall, Stow
Stroud, Howard, Demeritt Hudson, Mini,
More. Muther, Risley. Phillips, Force,
Saben, Middleton, Craig. Burke and Oil
yer, all of whom played either on the
varsity or second eleven last year.
Manager Decoto of California and Man
ager Cowden of Stanford have agreed
that the big game shall be played on No.
vember IA on the RichmOn grounds in
San Francisco. In the meantime the uni
versities will play elevens from the Uni
versity of Oregon, University of. Nevada.
Olympic Reliance and MultonOmah Club
teams and the Chemawa Indian School
team of Oregon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
NdtIItI NIUuN9 u eNN oIVFF :
r.: ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.
3, ART1cULATE's DAY OVER.
Famous Racehorse Must BE Retired
Because of an Injury.

!. NEW YORK, Aug. $1.-Articulate's rae
ing days are probably over. The kick She
received while at the post lin the third
race on Saturday at ,sheepshead Bay is
the cause of the horses retirement. The
injury to the near hind leg has developed
more seriously than it was at first ex-
pected it would.
Racegoers will mourn the passage of
the horse from the turf, for in his career
he was always noted for his gameness
and good. qualities as a racer. William
c. de B. Lopez, his owner, refused $25, 900
for Articulate before he brought him to
New York this season specially prepared
for the Metropolitan handicap. In conse-
quence of the accident Lopez will return
TO California and not finish the racing
season in the East, as was his original
intention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
MARKETS ARE NEEDED -.
FOR MACARoNI WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. a<-Secretary
Wilson has asked the Departments of
Commerce and Labor to ascertain
through the consular service suitable
markets for macaroni wheat, a haro
grain common in European countries, and
crops Of which are increasing rapidly in
the United States.
Secretary Wilson says the macaroni
wheat yield in this country this year, ac-
cording to the most commonly accepted
estimate, is 100000 bushels, against
1900 900 bushels a year ago, and he pre-
diets that next years crop will be 10000 :.
600 bushels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

one point to win. The second set was
also a long deuce one. Young Schmidt
played brilliant game and was ably as
sisted. by his steadier partner. Schmidt
won many aces with his swift service.
- In the other match In this half. Archie
Way and Robert :Variel won three sets
out of four from Paul Jones and Jack
Hoffman. The latter did very we'll to get
a set, and especially a.6-1 set. The three
sets won by the southerners were also
one-sided.- - -:
MacGayin and Smith will play the win
ners: of the 'Variel-Way-M Murdoch Collier
match. at 2 p. m: Tomorrow. The semi
final match will be played Tomorrow
:. Following is a summary Of the tourna-
ment: .:.~.:. :: =:
:: First round-Percy. Murdoch and W. B. Col
lier beat Harry Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt,
So 7-5.. go; Robert Yariel and Archie Way
60, 6-2;. r. N:.Whitney and, j. F. Brady won
from u A: Code: and partner by default j: d.
Gayness; and Guy: Lytton.; 6-1, 81. 6-3.
emi-fnals:-smith. and MacGavin beat
Whitney and Brady. 90. 3D.. SO; Collier and
Murdoch VS.: Way and Variel.
=. All of the southern players arrived late
this afternoon, Ten ladies entered the
singles for tomorrow, five from the north
and five from the south. The southern
ladies are much stronger than the local
players and are expected to carry off the
honors. -.
:. The. drawing and time of matches are
as follows:. -
Preliminary round-Mrs. Seymour VS.
Miss. Miriam Edwards at 10 a.. M; Miss
Seymour vs. Miss Dobbins at II :3O.
First round-Miss Violet Sutton VS. Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss at 11:30; Miss Valleau. a
bye;' Miss Florence Sutton a bye; Miss
Ethel Ratcliff VS.. Miss Emma Hunter at
$3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
FAILS TO LOWER RECORD.
Dan Patch PAGES Mile in Two Min
utes at st. Paul.

st. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Sixteen thou
sand saw Dan Patch unsuccessfully at
tempt to lower his worlds record at the
State Fair grounds to-day. Despite the
fact that the great PAGER. had gone
against time at Readville, Mass, and had
been almost continuously on the cars
until to-day, he went a mile in two min
utes. The weather was ideal, being
warm, with scarcely a breeze stirring
and the track was in frst-class condition.
Accompanied by his running mate, Old
Mike, the stallion was off at the second
scoring, covering the ground in long.
easy strides. The first quarter was gone
in 30 seconds, the next in 1884, the half
being made in 5s34. Around the far turn
the runner slackened his speed a trif1e
and Patch did the third quarter in 9Osx.
Coming into the stretch, Patch showed a
magnificent burst of speed, and with Nc
Henry fairly lifting him along, the last
quarter was done in 2sk and the mile in
two minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

~ .fael:courts. The day was devoted
=. to the mems doubles, and; ais was
expected, the wedding out process was
not productive of very close matches: The
crack players were opposed to, poorer
teams as a. rule, and. the matches were
too ::one sided to be. very interesting. ~:
:. The weather has. been mild since: the
hot spell in, july, but to-day the sun was
as pitiless as ever: and. the players suf-
,fered greatly from it. The crowd. as
usual on.the first day; was rather, small
but will increase each day:
+ Eight teams entered the mems doubles,
and. at the: lend. of the days play. but
. three were left: Drummond MacGavin
and have secured place in the finals.
= Percy. Murdoch and w. B. Collier will
meet Archie Way and Robert Variel. of
the south, and the. winners will be pitted
against MacGavin and Smith in the finals.
: In both. their: matches MacGavin. and
Smith had an easy time. In their first
match with Stewart. Gayness and Guy
Eytton, they won as they pleased. Jules
Brady was substituted for Joseph Tobin
and played with r. N Whitney. The lat
ter team, was not evenly balanced and
lost in straight sets to MacGaYin> and
Smith. -.
In the other half the matches were
closer and more interesting. In the open
ing match Percy Murdoch and Will Coll
lier were" opposed to Harry Rolfe and
Herbert Schmidt The former were ex-
pected to win easily, but the youngsters
gave them a hard rub. in the first two
sets. In, the first set Schmidt and Rolfe
had lead of Sd and 400, needing but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
TENNIS AT NIAGARA.
Many Matches Are Disposed Of at the
International Tournament.

i NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Aug. 81
The Niagara International Tennis Tourn-
ament was continued here and many
matches were disposed of. Scores
Mems championship singles. First
round-P. Hall. Toronto, beat H. E. Avery,
Detroit, ga, 6-3; E. H. Fisher, New York,
beat Ralph Rose. Hamilton, 60, 10, 6-S;
Sidney Smith, New York. beat P. Acker-
land, Cincinnati. 81 rs; d. o. Peterson,
Toronto, beat d. Lloyd. Pittsburg, 6-2,
6-3.
Ladies' championship-Miss Myrtle Nc
Ateer, Pittsburg, beat Miss Carrie Nicely,
Chicago. GA. 6-3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Duffy and Gardner Fight.

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. S1.-Martin
Duffy of Chicago, the weller weight
champion of the world, and Gus Gardner
of Philadelphia, champion at 135 pounds,
fought ten rounds to a draw here to-
night. Gardner was outweighed by Duffy
nearly fifteen pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
DESPERATE RACE
FOR JACK RATL|N
Louisville Beaten by a
Nose at Harlem
e. Track.
Judge Hines Takes the Oak
Park Handicap Very
:: Easily.
Special Dispatch to rhe Call.

CHICAGO. Aug. SL-Judge Hines at Z
to 2 won the Oak Park Handicap, the
feature event at Harlem to-day. Hines
.trailed his field until the stretch turn was
reached when he came on and won easily.
The heavy, Iumpy track was responsible
for numerous scratches and the big field
in the first, sesond and fifth events were
reduced to fair size.
IN one of the most desperate finishes of
The year Jack Ratlin won the fourth race
from Louisville by a nose. The weather
was clear and COO and the attendance
was large. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlengs. selling
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. q Fin
!. 10 l-AlbermarIe % CPhllips). . 2 l II
. 10 m johnson. 80 CRobbns). p
Time 81 10. Start bad. Won easily.
Winner. NJ. c. Moshier's b. g. by Deceiver-
20. Safe Guard "a. Walkenshaw, 81. Silver
Fizz 92 Merry Flight 90 Iackfull %, Peardge
81 also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furIongs. purse,
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. st. a. Fin.
Even-copperfield LOB CBonner) l nix
. to 2-K. Powers 100 (Adkins). 3 "a
/. 10 1-Commodore. 1O3 Cwilson). 3 8
Time 1:06 4-5. Start good. Won. driving
inner J. b. Respess' b. (. by Handball Marie
shanklin. Viola. 100. Liberty Bell 100, Susie
Christian 100 slso
I THIRD RACE-one and. an eighth miles,
Betting. ,l H5Fss Wsls4ss. -J9sksy.,st 3. Fin.
10 TO Fading Light 80 Knapp g 1 2
+ 10 Floyd X, 30 CWilson) =. 2Ik
Time 9 :O4 1-5. Start good. Won galloping
Winner. c. r. .Elhson's ch. c. by: Esher-Lul-
laby. Ranisin I04. Postmaster Wright los
Gregor K Jog also ran.
FOURTH. lRACE-one and a sixteenth miles.
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St. y. Fin. -.
8 to 2--Jack Ratlin. .100 CBonnerJ 3 I 1
4 to louisville. SIS CWilson)... A 2 2
70 2ZCallant. 81 phillips - 3. az.
Time :5S 80. Start good. WON in terrific
drive. Winner. German 81 Bauer's b. h. by
observation-disclosures. Bragg: loo". Ada N: lo2
also ran -. =
FIFTH RACES six f1rrongs;: purse: :.
Betting. Horse. Weight: Jockey. St: "a. Fin
to 2-Orfeo. 90 (Nllson) -. s. q 1 211
3. TO '2-Gypzene. 81 cRobbinsj -, 6. l. 2.1:
20 10 1.-The Don.. 1Q3' ePhiilips).:. g. g. g
Winner, e Corrigens b. m. by :ofsini- Moonlit;
Charlie Thompson .103, Lady: Kent :f0i, Hefaldo
100, Demonland 90 also. ran: 49,:
- -: .--". =.
+ SIXTH RAcE-one mile and 100. yards sell
ing. 49,. -
Betting Horse: Weight Jockey. ST. 81. Fin.
to Pr. Places: 1OI Phillps). :. l. 2 n
= to'2-delbourne, = 80 :(Knapp):..:: 3 I z" g.:
r 3 to 1-c,. Campbell, .dO6 (Isooker) I ; s. g.:
|. Time 81 30: Start good: Won. drying.
Winner. .E,. Herr :'.bi' g by BlaZes- Bette
%. Marion: Lynch &c., Pat Mcrrissey 10e also
ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Federal chief CLERK removed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Andrew Ged-
des, for some years chief clerk of the De-
partment of Agriculture, has been re-
lieved from Office on charges of a per-
sonal nature, and r. Burch, chief clerk
of the Bureau of Animal Industry, has
been appointed to succeed him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
CHICAGO YACHT RACES.
La Rita Wins in Series for Sir
Thomas linton Cup

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-La Rita won to-
days race in the series for possession
of the Sir Thomas Upton cup. Hoosier
was second. Sprite third, Pilot fourth
and Little Shamrock fifth.
The result of to-day's races leaves La
Rita and Sprite tied for first place, each
having percentage of go. These two
yachts will meet in special race to-
morrow to decide the question of suprem-
acy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
|MBODEN WINS
DELMAR FEATURE
Juvenile Stakes Award
ed Without Excit-:
ing Incident.
Several Close Finishes Make
- the Days Sport Ex- ;:
cellent. -.

Special Dispatch to Tn. Can. .


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Racing was re-
sumed at Delmar Park to-day. The fea-
ture event Of the card, the Delmar Juven-
lie Stakes, was won by Imboden in easy
fashion
The second, fifth and sixth races de-
Veloped close finishes. and taken alto
gether the sport was unusually good. The
|. weather was cloudy and the track good.
Summaries:
,,,, FIRST RACE-eFive and a half furlongs:
Betting. Horse weight Jockey. st. 3. Fin.
10 70 70 " W II Palmer. Jos GScully) Is
20 70 IF. Collins. los (HowelD 2 3 8
Time. 1903. Start good. Won easilyo
Winner Martin & Pattons CHI c. by Joe Nor
Wood7Ethel Gray. Foxy Grandpa los. Harder
lo5. Sweet Note los Bertha Van IO5. King 5
Dream 100 also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs; purse:
Betting Horse, Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
to DIR. Cartledge, % CPerkns) 3 l h
Z TO Revenge Dare. ITO (Shehn) 5 3 n
Time. 1:29A: Start good Won driving.
Winner f. Daniels & Co.'S b. #. by Fara-
Gay-Dare Vale. Mallory ITO. Tickful 1O7. also
THIRD RAcE-one and sixteenth miles;
Betting Horse.i Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to DIR. Hart 1O4 (HowelD -. s / IA
to 2-Neversuch 81 CPerkins) =. n
TO Morris Volmer 1O3 .(Shea9 2 )
Time. 1:49af. Start good. Won easily.
Winner J. J. .Ogle's b. 8. by Hart Wallace
Florence Shanks Eugenia 80, Whitmore 95,
Counter. Tenor 10S.. also ran
FOURTH RACB-six furlongs1 Delmar Ju-
yenile selling stakes:
Battlng Horse. Weight. Jockey St. q Fin.
to 2-Imboden, 115 (Sheehan}... L
L to Mai Carpenter 100 Smith L . II
1 to 3-Bride 90 (HowelD. ....... 8
+ Tint. ILL. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. W. Cole & Co.'S CHI. c. by Guido-Soun
Only three starters:
/. FIFTH .RAcE-Mgg and seventy. yards;
Betting Horse: weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
! 6 to 1.Gold. Glitter 100 iWeickrtI 1 q: l. h
8 to 5-Beivino, '105 Q,ouden) ,...2 . =.
Q. to decoration: 80 GFowell)I.. g 4 - g.
!: Time I4S%..' Start good Won driving.
Winner; C: " Nfoore's .br. f. by .'IngoldsbX-
'tGsldie Cad: Hindu 100: Kentucky Cardinal
:95; also ran; >.:'."....: o:-:.'
= sixth; -faAcELsix' furTongs;, selling ~ =
, Getting Horse, Weight: Jockey. st. n Fin.
= = to 22rheory 101 (Perk1ns) 80: f 2 !. nix
g to.I--Tenny. Belle. 100. (Scqlly) 3 2 HI
80 to I-Cailed Back: 95 'tHowelD, L l. g.
fine. -1615 Start good: Won driving.
. winner j. S. Brattons b. in. by Esher; Morn
ing Glory. Orleans .10S,' False 1913. Una Prlee
1906 Legation iQ2 The Stewardess 106; Maple
:i03 Yana s1e9, Solo IL 100: Leila Barr 100;
also ran. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
FIFTH RACE-Mne and seventy. va
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

h.. ST. LOUIS Aug. 'SE.St. Louis entries:
First race fiNe. furlongs, seHlng-Bird Pond
Ocyroke los .Soufriere 105.: Hoefown 90. Blue
Ring. los Peach Juice los, Happy Hooligan
los: Cay bon %, Interrogation 105--
= Second race. one mile and twenty Yards, sell
Lazy Esther ST, Glass Leader 81 .Eugenia Oil
KingstelIe "a. Tambourine Girl 81, Bisuka %,
'D6I1inis 80. Dawson 81 Little Lois 1oI.-, Narna
Fonso So Peat: 3d.: ::
colts and geldings-Ranchman 107;: Postman
1O7, :Custus 1G4, Irby Bennett 1O7, Little .Corker
:lO4; SECOND Mate 107, Requsition 1oI.
Fourth race. one. mile and 10 yards, purse
Taby Tosa 100 Flfntock 100, W.. b. Gates 100,
Light Opera 100. Little Scout 100. p:
+ Fifth race. six and a half furlongs. selling
Our. Lille So, Sadie Burch co. Straggler: los.
ATLAS So: Rengaw T13. Orleans los. "
101'. Helen Print 10Q,: Ada y 100, Jake Weber
Lex. Montana. Eeeress 95. Bummer. II 1O1, Ell
-Rey 1o5.. : =. ~ -: =
Weather cloudy; track slow. =. ! =: ..~...
-. i r.. ST.: LOUIS SELECTIONS. -. =.
f." BY New York Morning. Telegraph :
=. First :race-Interrogation,: Happy
Hooligan,. Haven Run. ~:
Second race-Kingstelle,: Eugenia
S, Glass Leader.
= Third race-custus, Requisition,
Ranchman. -.
Fourth. race-LittIe Scout, Flint
lock, Taby Tosa. :, :,
|. Fifth race-orleans, Sadie Burch,
straggler.: -.
!. Sixth .race-Ada N, Jake Weber,
Montana Peerless. >: -