davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
-pIALoGUEs oF rHE DAY.

. The Czar-You wnow that I cannot receive that petition.
 The President-Why, I have seen nothing but newspaper reports on the subject.
 The Czar-But what will you do if you are officially notified that my government cannot admit the petition? The President-Oh, then we can say that our intention to send it was only q newspaper report.-New York Even ing Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

en Medical Discovery cures the diseased stomach and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, so that the sluggishness, irritability, nervousness and sleeplessness which result from innutri- ton are cured also.
 "I was taken sick nine years ago with lever" writes Mir. M. NJ. Wardwell. Of Liuwood. Leaven- worth Co. Kansas. Had the doctor and he broke uD the fever all right, hut took diar- rhGa right away; he couldn't cure 1t aud it became chronic. and then he gave mp the case l got SO weak with it and had piles SO badly Couldu't lie down, hardly sit mp. Was that way two or three months thought would
 never be well again, but picked mp one of Dr. Pierce's Memorandum Books one day and saw your description of catarrh Of the stomach. thought it hit my case We had a bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery i'll the house that was got for mother. You recommend 1t for catarrh of the stomach SO went to taking it. The one bottle nearly cured me. got two bot ties next time and took one and one half and well. I haven't been bothered with diar- ThoEa since"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousuess.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

sad melody which Mascasni impruvizet that evening was later used by him as the principal melody for his opera. "Redcliffe."
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

the s a III 2 punish ment for the man W ho neglects or abuses his stomach as she had in the far of days rwhen Adam delved and Eve span. !"
 The physical dis comfort, dullness, sluggishness, irri- tability, nervous ness and sleepless- II e ss W hich are NlslIen u pOH | II v man who eats care lessly or irregularly have been from the beginning the evil dences of disease of the stomach and its associated organsof
 digestion and nu- triton.
 n D.-.,f- G@11
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a h. and friends can find them by address, ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
PUNISHMENT.

Social progress has done away with a great many forms of punishment once administered under the laws of enlight- eued people But nature never changes or modifies her penalties. She still has
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

Coronado Tent City-GOod enough for royalty and cheap enough for or dirary folks.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
ANY ORDERLY PERSON
MAY NOT BE EXCLUDED

The Supreme Court declared yesterday
that the officials of the Western Turf As
sociation acted Illegally in refusing to
admit Hyman Greeneberg to the races at
the Tanforan track in December, 1899
The plaintiff published a daily racing
form and sought damages on the ground
that his business was injured. The court
holds that any place of amusement is
open to any person conducting himself
properly. 1t is declared, however, that
Greeneberg can get nothing for the in
jury done his business, as he was not sup
posed from a legal standpoint to conduct
a private business at a place Of public
amusement.
The decision means that racing con-
Germs cannot rule orderly persons off the
track. In each case where the COM
plainant can prove that he was not ad-
mitted to a place Of amusement on a
purchased ticket, the defendant must for
felt 800. The grounds on which refusal
to admit may be based are drunkenness
and immoral character.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
ENGLISH LADS
FALL HANDICAP
Cooks Colt Disposes of
Auditor in Easy
Fashion.
Duke Of York II, Well-Known
California Jumper, Will
Race No More.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-Fred Cooks en-
try, English Lad, in receipt of seven
pounds from Captain 8. S. Browns colt,
Auditor, won the fall handicap at Haw-
thorne on ''get away day. J. P. May
berry, at 10 to 1, after setting all the pace,
finished third, beating Proceeds length.
English Lad proved easily the best.
Dominick rated along in last place to the
far turn, then came away and won as he
pleased.
Duke of York II. the great California
jumper was put to death after breaking
his leg in the steeplechase. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs, selling:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
! to to d-Redan 1O7 (Reifl ;.....;s / II
Z to BEST Man. 105 (Buchanan) 8 2 "a
s to Paul Whaley. 1O4 (H
Time. liz 4iPS2 aI5 Start good Won eas,IS WIN
ner f. Corrigan's b. g. by Artillery Princess
Noretti. Automaton 10, Zibia 104, Ethel
Wheat 100, Zyra log. Frivol 103 Old Hutch
lO7, Evening Star 1o6. Eva's Darling 1O4. Mat
tie Spencer 104 also ran.
SECOND RACE-steepIechase; short course;
handicap:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey, St y Fin.
to 1-Paulaker, 13S (Seaton). 2 LII
6 to 1-Faleila, l41 &C, Johnson). 2 / "a
10 to 1-Ceylon, 100 (NdcMahon). 1 3h
Wine Time. 2;57 @ 2-5 Start good. Won driving
Pink H. Galba 14O, Indian II i49, Handvice
141, Scenic 1872, also ran; Duke Of York 157
fell; First Past 1872 ran out.
THIRD RACE-seven furlongs; Fall handi-
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to 5-English Lad 119(Dmncl) 2 IL
Even-Auditor, 126 Robbins). ,. "a
10 to III. P. Mayberry, lis Oh
Time 1:ls phiIiips9 stRse good Won :s;sS IN Win
Lady Proceeds rs, Ianar S ss porcs ioa
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-one and an eighth miles,
handicap:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
to ply Ways, 102 CWilson)-. II
80 to I-F1ngal. 80 Qsobbins). N
Time, "a 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, S. c. Hildreths b. I. by Kingston-Belle Of
haywood. Dutch Carter co. Bard Burns 90.
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six and half furlongs;
purse:>
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
6 to 5--Delagoa, 104 (Wilson) q 2 In
Z to 2-McGee, 1O1 CBuchanan).. 3 3 2h
13 to 5-Toah, 104 (Adkins) ....... SO
Time. / 10 3-5. Start good. Won driving
Winner, S. c. Hildreth's b. (. by Kingston
Rhodesia. Ancke 9S, Pronta 104, also ran.
SIXTH RACE,-One mile; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to 10-Lnguist 115 CDominick). / IL
to 2-Sydney c. Love, III CT2ob-
8 to 1-EarIy. 1o4 Cwonderiyj.... 1 sh
Time, 1:41 2-5. Start good. Won easily Win
ner, F. Cooks ch. c. by Ldnden-Ella II. Brush
BY 10s. Pirateer los. Alfred C 107. also ran
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
OLYMPIC CLUB DIRECTORS
APPOINT NEW CAPTAIN
Max Rosenfeld, an Active Athlete,
Succeeds William Mackie Who
Has RESIGNED

William Mackie, captain of the Olympic
Athletic Club during the past year, has
resigned owing to pressure of business.
The directors have appointed Max Rosen-
field to the vacancy.
The selection gives general satisfaction
to the members, as Mr.. Rosenfeld has
been actively identified with the club for
years. He was football player at STAN
ford University and has been boxer and
a handball player He was also manager
Of the Olympic Club baseball team.
Mr.. Rosenfeld is already planning sew
eral club outings to be held before winter
sets in.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
UNCLE TRIUMPHS
IN Thirteenth
Game Closes With Fight
Between Townsend
and Umpire.
Two Errors in Sixth Round
Cost the Senators a
Victory.

Four extra rounds had to be clipped off
yesterday at Recreation Park ere Uncle
Hank could call the game his. 1t might
have belonged to Fisher but for the err
rors which his cohorts committed. At all
events it was a great game of ball. and II
broke up with a fight between Mcdonald
and Townsend. Score, 3 to 2.
Excitement was there all the time, but
it remained for the last period to furnish
the genuine stuff. Irwin was on second
when Krug pounded the ball to center
field. The ball came right to the plate,
but curved away from Graham at the last
minute giving Irwin a chance to slide
in safely.
The ire Of the entire Senatorial band
was aroused at McDonald's verdict and
they began to swarm around the official.
AS soon as Graham had finished making
his little talk, Cy Townsend butted in and
made pass at the umpire. This was the
signal for a general uproar and for a
moment 1t looked like an old time fight.
Mcdonald showed his real fighting spirit
by making a rush at Townsend and he
would have probably finished the big first
baseman with a few good wallops had
not Tommy Leahy and Mike Fisher step
ped between him and his intended victim
and prevented a scrap which seemed due
All the way through the game was a
dandy. The Senators would have won,
g to 0. IL Fitzgerald and Townsend had
not made errors in the sixth which gave
the home team its start of two runs. Ir-
win led off with hit and Krug dropped
a slow one to Fitzgerald. He lost his
bearings for a minute and threw the ball
away TO second. This allowed Irwin to go
TO third and Krug to take second
Then Pabst hit an easy one to Egan
The ball was fielded nicely to Townsend
but the latter dropped it and then picked
it up in a hurry. Pabst arrived at the
bag just then and the umpire called him
safe. The two runs came in during the
mixup and the score was tie for seven
innings.
Fitzgerald and his opponent, Jimmy
Whalen, pitched great ball all the time
The Sacramento twirler had shade the
better Of the argument, but he spoiled
his chances by making the disastrous er-
ror at the critical moment. The fielding
on both sides was rapid and clean. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
YACHTS TO SAIL
CHANNEL COURSE
San Francisco Club Men
Will Hold Annual
Regatta.
Vincent Cup Is the Prize of
the California Club
Sailors.

The annual regatta OF the San Francisco
Yacht Club VIII take place to-day over a
course in the channel estimated at four
teen nautical miles. The small yachts in
class A viii sail over a shorter course,
estimated at nine and a half miles.
The yachts viii start across the line off
Powell-street wharf at l1:40 a. m, the
preparatory gun being fired ten minutes
earlier. The yachts OF the fleet are di-
vided into five classes, class A including
the twenty-one footers, class c the thir-
ty-footers, class D the forty-footers and
class Z all boats having a length of more
than forty feet. There is also a special
class for yawls.
The yachts in class A and their racing
lengths in feet are the sloops Dewey,
1885 feet: the finkeel Mistral, 1865 feet:
the sloOp Alice, 1902 feet; the sloop Zada,
1893 feet, and the yawl Witch, 2O.49 feet
In class c are the sloop Surprise, 27S5
feet; the slOop Halcyon, $3.50 feet; the
slOOp Curlew, 2S.s5 feet, and the sloop
Juanita, 25.29 feet. In the special class
are the yawl Royal, 29.6O feet, and the
yawl Wave. S1.97 feet.
In class D are the flagship Thetis. SO 81
feet; the slOop Queen, 34.e6 feet, and the
sloop Ariel, S905 feet. In class Z are the
sloop Annie. 46.Os feet; the schooner
Chispa, 55.S5 feet, and the schooner White
Wings.
The race viii be under the management
of the regatta committee, consisting Of
George L. Smith, chairman; ]. B. Lev
ensaler and H. /. Spencer The finish
will be across the starting line off Powell
street wharf.
The California Yacht Club viii hold its
annual handicap race for the Vincent cup
and prize flag to-day over a course start
ing of the Alameda narrow gauge mole.
The first yacht VIII start at y noon and
the lasr II I u NJ
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
International Test Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e.-At the end
Of the second days play Of the first in
ternauonal test cricket match between
the teams Of All-Philadelphia and the
Kent County eleven Of England to-day
the visitors resumed their batting, but
the bowling Of King was so good that the
Englshmen could not Withstand the at
tack and although IS had been made over
night for the loss of only three wickets
the entire side was disposed Of for 13 The
Quakers in their second venture scored
ls4 The visitors must score 191 runs to
win.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
HARES OUTFOOT
THEIR PURSUERS
Coursers at Ingleside
Have Some Hard
Running.
Even Trials Are Looked For
in the Finals Of Both
Stakes.

At Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday
an open stake Of eighty entries was run
down once, followed by one round OF
consolation event for dogs beaten in the
first triafs.
|. Outside of a few to 1 shots coming
through the cOursing was OF an unusuallv
even character. The hares were lively
enough TO keep the hounds on a steady
go and it was nothing out OF the run Of
things to see the jacks beat their pursuers
to the escapes. The remaining dogs are
so evenly matched that both events. are
an open guess. Following are the davis
results with Judge Thomas Tierneys Of
fetal scores:
Shadow. 81; Doreen beat Piker. 1s-7. Vvbfs---
beat Yukon. 50: October Lad beat Miss W1
son. So; Roy Hughie beat Amer Boy. 1O-2;
Pepper Jack beat Una, "a; Hesper beat or
sina, 11-6; Rockefeller beat Odd Eyes. S-5.
Pure Pearl beat Young Johnnie Rex SIS:
PIeasant heat HaddfnEton 40. Fs-7sr rsna r4sna
beat MOOnbeam, TO- Doc Burns beat F1usfo~
1913; Kings Pride beat Harvey NJ rs: Wedge.
Roxana, 6-3; Maid OF the Glen beat LaIv
MeElo. 5-3; Little Plunger beat Old Irons.de.
"a; Commercial Traveller beat Roulette. SIS;
jerry Wright beat Little Lucy, "a; T0psy
THrvy beat Marguerite 12-S Thetis beat an
chor, CO. Lulu Girl beat Intruder 5-3. C0nr7v
beat Rock and Rye. SO; Bob r beat Flower II
Boy beat Jingle Bells. so; Special beat Noun
tain Light, As; Tom HurliclS beat GreenhaIl
9-5; Black Flush beat Baby Jennie, 81. Flora
Bird beat Alababa, 6-4; Reta beat Prone
theus, 40; Idaho Boy beat Rich Argosv AZ.
Black Coon beat Z II. 1912; Sofala beat yell
low Tail, go: Gold Lily beat Bonnie Hurhis
60; General de Wet beat Fannie Hughie "a.
Young Buck beat Rose Tree, go; ClarIce beat
Our Myra, 7-S; Pepper Hill beat Honor Bright.
CO.
Consolation stake. hrst round-shadow beat
Piler Ga Miss Wilson beat Yukon. AZ. Una
beat Amer Boy. 90; Orsina beat Odd Eyes
20; Young Johnnie Rex bye Haddingron
beat Moonbeam, 14-6; Equator beat Harvey NJ,
So: Rienzi beat Roxana. 10-T: Lady Menl6 a
bye Little Lucy beat Roulette 9-8 Marguer-
ite beat Anchor. ia; Rock and Rye beat IN
truder 1O-6; Cosette beat Flower OF Kerry
60: Jingle Bells beat Mountain Light 2O-T.
Greenhall beat Little Jennie. SO; PrOmetheus
beat Alababa, 12-I E H beat Rich Arg0sy,
SO; Yellow Tail beat Bonnie Hughie 1917;
Fannie Hughie beat Rose Tree, So, Our Myra
beat Honor Bright. 6-1-
. .
4 to 1-F1intlock. 1O4 (Shea)..... 3 %
0 10 Aladdin, 104 u. Sheehanl. 8 3 II
Time. 1:41. Start good. Won easily. VIM
ner. Mrs. j. Coffey's ch. T. By Juvenal-sister
Geneva Bessie Mccarthy 104 Silurian 1Jt
Bunnrner II 1O2. also
SEVENTH RACE-One and a quarter miles:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Automobilist Breaks TWO Records.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. 26.-George
c. Cannon broke two worlds records for
steam automobiles this afternoon at Mar
ragansett Park, succeeding in the feat in
which ne failed week ago. He cut the
mile record of 1:O2 IS to 1:O1 fat, and
after a half hours rest he went after the
ive-mile record of sos established by him
self last year and made new mark of
$3.50 S-5. Time by miles. lib is, ILL 2-5,
1:12 1-5, Ill 3-5, los Is.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
TWO MILE RUN RECORD
rs BROKEN BY GRANT
Member of the New York Athletic
Club Cuts 1-5 Seconds Of
fha TINA

TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y. Sept. 90
Only one record, that for the two-mile
run, was bettered to-day at the games of
the New York Athletic Club on their
track here. Alex Grant of the New York
Athletic Club accomplished the feat. His
run was a remarkable exhibition Of
steady speed for the distance and termi-
mated with a dash for the tape that cut
5 1-5 seconds from the previous time for
two miles Grants time was 9:27 and the
old record, which had stood for thirteen
years, was made by Willie Day on the
Berkeley Oval May II, 1890. Days time
was e:32 1-5 Grant ran the first mile in
4:43 30 and all the way he had the race
well in hand and finished strong and
fresh.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
SUMNTARY

Stolen base-Wheeler Errors-Wheeler, To-
man, Hall, Gorton. Three base hit-Cravath
Two-base hits-Devereaux Kruger, Moskiman
First base balls-on Graham, Z; off Hall,
2 Struck out-By Graham 2, by Hall 3. Left
on bases-Los Angeles. II. Oakland u. Dou-
bic play-Wheeler to Spies. Sacrifice hits
Devereaux, Schwartz. Murdock, Graham. First
base on errOrs-Oakland 3. Balk-Graham.
Hit by pitcher-Smith. Gorton, Devereaux.
Time OF game-2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
OAKLAND BATTERs IN FORM.
They Fatten Their Averages at the
Expense of Pitcher Hall.

Los ANGELES, Sept 26.-If Hall had
intended to help the Oaklanders fatten
their batting averages and win a game,
his delivery could not have been more to
their liking than it was to-day. The big
pitcher got the worst drubbing he has
ever taken since his advent in fast COM
pany. Nineteen hits netted the visitors
ten runs. Graham could not be hit af-
ter the third inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Pitchers Are Hard Hit.

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-Blewett was hit Nard
to-day and received miserable support Shields
was taken out in the eighth after two triples
and a single had been made off him Loucks
shut Seattle out without a hit during the re-
mainder Of the game. Score;
Seattle 20 2 o o. Q
Portland % 1 DO IL 2
Observation-Disclosures and Byers; Shields,
Loucks and Shea Umpire-Leyy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Football Player Is Fatally Injured.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 26.-James
Boswell was probably fatally injured in a
game Of football here to-day. His neck
was dislocated in a scrimmage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
SUMMARY,

Stolen bases-Casey, Egan. Errors-Towns-
end. Raymond. Krug, Fitzgerald, Doyle Del
mas. Two base hit-Casey. Sacrifice hits
Meany, Graham. Hildebrand- First base on
15rrors-San Francisco, /; Sacramento. 1. First
on bases-San Francisco Z; Sacramento, g.
Struck out-By Whalen. 2; by Fitzgerald, g.
Double plays-Graham to- Egan, Sheehan to
Casey 10 Townsend Casey TO Egan to Towns
end. Time Of game-2:2O. Umpire-McDo
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Quos Ego Wins the Prix Juxy Suis.
PARIS, Sept 26.-W. K. Vanderbilt s
Quos Ego, with johnson up, won the
Prix Juxy Suis (hurdles) to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
EvEA c TAKES :
ANOTHER PURSE
California Mare First
in a Handicap at
Delmar.
Nimrod Stakes Practically
a Walkover for A. D.
Gibson.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The Nimrod
stakes, a selling sweepstakes at six and
half furlongs, was to have, been the
feature Of Delmar's seven races this af-
-ternoon, but only three starters faced the
barrier. w. w. Darden & Co.'S A d.
Gibson was a heavily played favorfte in
the betting at 1 to g. Hilee and Dave
Sommers, the other two starters. were
coupled in the betting the Elliott en-
try.
From a spectacular standpoint the
sixth race, handicap at a mile. was the
most interesting. Evea G, the California
mare, was again returned winner.
An ideal day and an excellent card
brought out crowd Of 5000 persons. The
track was fast. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
BETTING Horse. Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
= TO TO 5-1ens 5eseoSI Mac l9 ss 's5a3so tsSea5
g TO Tangent. 1O4 q. Sheehanl n
Time. 1:16 Start fair. Won driving.
Lizzie Montrose- Stub 1O1. Weird 107. La
cache 1oe, Lady Draper 100 Helen Hay 101.
1O7. also ran.
SECOND RAcE-one mile and seventy
betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 1-EsTEsw 90 g4viPgst9n} g t5'5t9a};
to 1-Hegira, 81 (George) ...... n
Time, 1:47. Start good Won easily Win
ner, J. A. Johnson's br. &. by, Wagner-Favecia
Silver Fizz 104. Nettie Regent 1O4 Baronet
104. Decoration 80, Bernota 11O. Charles c 1O4
also
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
to liking Rose 105 (Sheehan) Z 5
II to sid Silver, 1O1 q. Taylor ? q
to 5-vestry. 100 Cd. Austin).. 4 2
Winner, Hickey Bros b. c. by King Eric
Princess Rose. Dynasty Ill. Miss Manners
100 Ethel Davis 107. Lady Idris 1O4. Jean
Gravier 1O4. True Blue 107, One More 1O7,
Curd Gillock 1O7. also
FOURTH RACE-six and half furlongs;
Nimrod stakes:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
z to 20--A. D. Gibson, 106 (Austn) 1 1 1b
II to 5-Dave Sommers 91 (Shea) 1 3 "a
IL to 5-Hilee los q. Sheehan). 2.
Time :21- Start good. Won easily. Win
ner W. W. Darden & Co.'S ch. h. by Favor
Kate Peletier.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: purse:
IS TO Quaker Girl 81 Cshea).. 2 h
s to Columbia Girl 1O1 (Jhnsn) 1 IA
to 1-IngOlthrift, 104 &C. Miller) n
Time, 1:1513. Start good. Won driving.
Winner w. NJ Rogers br. I. by Montana
Demure. Scalper 1O5. Athena 101. Honey Bee
1O1. Woods Perry 1O1, Judge Denton 100. also
SIXTH RACE-One mile; purse
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. z Fin.
8 to 1O-Evea G. 104 Of. Smith,. 1 3
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

selling:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. 2 Fin.
3 to Last knight. 105 CHenesy) L IA
o 10 5-The Bobby. 1O1 (Sayers).. 2 .
10 20 w. 3. Gates 1O7 CShehan) 8
Time. 2:09. Start good. Won easily. VIM
per. H. A. Engmans br C. by Free Knight
Nilety Kunja 96. False 96, Dr. Hart 1O5,
Cautious Sc also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Totals 46 13 80 25l Totals ~ 2 S"3s 10
two out when winning was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

SIXTH RACE-One mile; purse.
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. z Fin.
to 10-Evea G, 104 Of. smith,. 2 1 1
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

FOURTH RACE-One ana quarter miles,
The Oriental handicap, for three-year-olds and
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Totals s5 27 u Totals 80 10 10 p

RUNs I'D LIS BY INNINGs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; selling:
FOURTH RACIsix and a half furlongs

Nimrod stakes:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
Z to 2O-A. D. Gibson, 106 (Austn) . 1 / III
IL to 5-Dave Sommers. 81 (Shea) 1 2 u
IL to 5-Hilee los q. Sheehan)- 2 2. 3
Time 1 :21- Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. W. w Darden & Co.'S ch. h. by Favor
Kate Pelletier.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. a. Fin.
to 1-Chas. Elwood, 1o4 90 NeilD l l
6 to River Pirate, 90 (Redfern). III
8 to Hunter Raine 1O6 CFuller) ia
Time, 2:06 10. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, J. B. Haggin's ch. c. by Prestonpans-
Chetah Caughnawaga ia, McChesney 130,
q
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. a. Fin
to 1-Silver Days 11O (Cochrne) L 2 1 n
II to 5-orthodox, 110 (Bullman).. III
10 to 1-Sneer, LOT &C. SMITH 49, 3 h
Time 1:12h. Start bad. Won driving
Winner, j. B. Haggin's b. c. by Montana
Golden Days. Crown Prince no. Monadnock
10, St. Gallen 110. Sir Carter 107. Commonetta
10T, Slick 100, Gypsy Ben 1o7 Telephone no.
Ogontza 101, Arthur 110, Aqua no. The De-
posed ITO. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

SECOND RACE-About two and a quarter
miles, steeplechase, handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q. Fin.
3 to caller, 150 CDonoughue).-,
to baron Pepper. 40 (Dayton) %
s to 5-Judge Phillips, 100 (OBrin) 10
Time, 58 1-5, Start good. Won easily.
Winner, J. Z. Widener's b. 6. by TamrReny-
Caledonia. Gascar 13O. Step Lightly 156, Jim
Newman 155, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

FIFTH RAcE-About six furlongs. for
maiden two-y year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey st. y. Fin.
AZ to 1-Southerner, 113 (Coburn) s IL
30 to 1--Fort Plain. 110 (Boiesen) 2h
100 to I--Sonoma Belle, 107 (Frmn) IS 3 /
Time. ILL 40. Start poor. Won driving
Winner. r. w. Walden's br. c. by The Com
moner-vie. Riverdale ITO. Tithonic los. Raider
les, Pol Roger 10, Mohican ITO, Miss Shylock
107, Southampton no. Prince Vic 107 Berosa
11O. Vibrator 110, Gamey 110, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Inle LOT 10 start talr. Won drivlng.
ton-Turcok. Stonewall los. Early Eve 10S.
Gavota 80, knight OF the Garter 1O1, Carroll
D 101, Setauket 1O6, Gambling 1O1 also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

THIRD RACE-About six furlongs, The
Prospect handicap, for two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. st. q. Fin.
Z to 2-Sweet Gretchen, Ill bull
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

90 - mani -. ...,;-;:,.;,:. ~ c.aa
s to Memories, ia (Odom). h
Time, 1903 40 Start fair. Won driving.
Winner, ]. w. Schorr's br. t. by Flying Dutch
n-Battle Bell. Divination ILL., st. Valen-
tine 1IS, Turquoise Blue 115. Bats 95. Lux
embourg Ill. Masedo 92 Joaquin 1os also ran.