davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
MOB HILL.

About two weeks ago a family by the
name of Dooley with several others left
their home in.Tennessee to join their
friends here on Mob Hill. On the way
a little 6-year-old Dooley boy took sick
with pneumonia and both parents had
to stop off with the child at st. Louis.
The remainder OF the party proceeded
and arrived here week ago. After
seven DAYS sickness the little fellow died
and the sorrowing parents came on with
their dead boy, reaching Mob Hill on
Saturday last, when the little fellow
was buried in Tahoma cemetery.
W. Benson from Mckee has rented
the McDermid farm. Mr.. McDermid
is going to work at his trade of carpen-
tering this summer.
Alvin Burrell, while at work on his
new house, slipped and fell from the
building, hurting his face and head
which laid him off several days from
work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
Died In Washington City.

An untimely death occurred in the
nations capital last Monday when the
wife of Bishop Lemuel H. Wells expired
suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H. j. Ramsdell of that city.
Mrs. Wells was delegate to the con-
gress of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and was taken i'll shortly
after her arrival in Washington. A short
time ago she purchased the building in
which the public library is now located.
Bishop Wells is well known in this
city, having under his jurisdiction ST..
Michael's parish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
SPRINGDALE.
Mr.. Bowen is very i'll.
The roads are quite dusty.

The roads are quite dusty.
Miss Florence Ravl and Mr.. Girdner
have each a new organ, recently re-
ceived from the east
Miss Jessie Van Buskirk and brother
George are visiting their sisters Mrs.
Walden and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. Cox has moved into his new
house, and Mrs. Jefferies has also
moved in her new home on her ranch.
Albert Dragoo returned Saturday
from Chehalis county where he went on
account of his health. He returned
somewhat improved.
Mrs. W. A. Williams was baptized at
the Christian church in North Yakima
last Sunday. Misses Myrtle and Daisy
Draggoo accompanied her.
The public schools, under the direc-
tion of Prof. Cox and Miss Moody, gave
an entertainment Saturday evening.
A splendid program was rendered and
a nice supper served. About $50 was
realized which will be used toward pur-
chasing new books for the library.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
A Splendid Growth.

By the annual statement of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society of the
| United States, which appears elsewhere
in this issue, it will be noticed that the
great life insurance companies of this
country came in for share of the bene-
fits derived from the year of prosperity
just closed.
The Equitable has always been known
as the most conservatively managed of
the large companies, and its motto has
always been and will remain: "Not for
day, but for all time"
The Equitable during 1902 wrote more
new business than in 1901, and yet the
cost of its enormous business was less
in proportion to its mean amount in
force than during the previous year.
1t paid out in dividends among its
policy holders last year $4,477 1924, an
increase of nearly three-quarters of
million over the previous year. and with
its gross surplus of $40, 73l ,249 still holds
tho largest amount of surplus, both in
amount and in ratio to its liabilities for
future distribution than that held by
any other company.
The statement also shows a large gain
in assets, income and new business, and
the year just closed is said to be the best
in the history OF the society.
The Equitable is attracting more and
more the confidence of that class of peo-
pie who stand only for what is right, as
against what is merely popular and can
point to results which demonstrate that
strict adherence to sound principles
of business, even when confronted by
rivalries which sacrifice something of
future strength and prosperity in order
to make the present work easy wins the
support of the intelligent public, which
recognizes the management of a COM
pany which conscentiously looks far
ahead and provides against all contin-
gences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
NAPATO (Simcoe).

A great deal of land is being rented
about Wapato now.
Mrs. Della Hayes and little daughter
Sadie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. BANTER.
Mr.. Ostrander and Mr. Maxwell were
at Fort Simcoe, Saturday, transacting
business.
The young people of Parker serenaded
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washburn on
Thursday night.
Mr.. Gibson Of the Mckee valley is
moving onto the farm formerly farmed
by R. B. Putnam.
Miss Inia Slagle has been danger
ously i'll with typhoid fever, but now is
convalescent.
Miss Mabel Roberts, our teacher,
gave an enjoyable party at her home in
North Yakima on Saturday evening.
There is a great deal OF sickness in
the community at present. Those on
y
bert Florence, Mrs. Hager and Sarah
Maxwell.
Mr.. Frank Jones and Miss Fannie
kaler on sunday evening while return
ing from visiting at Mr. John Farris,
were badly shaken up 10y their horses
taking fright. They gave the couple a
merry ride but nothing serious occurred.
John Washburn Of this place and
Miss Mary Carpenter OF Parker were
united in marriage at the home OF the
brides parents. DR.. Hayden, OF North
Yakima performed the ceremony We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Wash.
burn will MAKE their home at Wapato.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
Fifteen per cent per Annum After March ST.

All personal property taxes grow de-
linquent after tomorrow March 9Th and
is subject to the exhorbitant rate of in
terest Is per cent per annum until paid.
The county treasurer is of the opinion
thatfew of the people are aware of this
fact, judging from the small number of
settlements made up to date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mrs. c. II. iEoag is i'll at the home Of
Mrs. George Gaist.
Mr.. Lindsay is building a new house
and expects to move in soon.
Miss Myrtle Butler of Yakima City
was the guest OF Mrs. NJ. Chandler over
Sunday.
Mr.. Highly and family have moved to
Parker, Mr.. Umphrey and family have
moved to Mob Hill and NJ. Z. Hays and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
Advertised Letter List.
NORTH YAKIMA.

Week ending March 8, 1908
Anderson, J W Brakeman, Alma
Bessessen, Ben Benwort, VIM
Barban, 6 w Bowlder, G II
Burton, Thomas Barbee, Ed
Crawford, a Dean, + A
Gee, Agnes Him, X Y
Johnson, Lee A Millets,
Mayer, Alphonse Meunier, George
Mercer, NJ Morse, VIM B
Nelson, Grant Shulin, A
Persons calling for above letters viii
kindly mention advertised" list.
w. L. LEMON, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04

bride have taken up residence on the
School Section.
A number of the friends of Mrs. Alice
Chandler met at that lady's home on
Monday evening as surprise to the
hostess. A very pleasant evening was
passed with cards and other amuse-
ments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04
Marriage License Issued.

Dean Stair and Miss Edith Morrison.
J. +. Hatton and Miss Pearl Hatton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-04

+. /. Sessions, undertaken, can be had
night or day. His line OF undertaking
goods Is strictly the latest yet shown IN
the city. Ring mp either residence or
office
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
MEEHANUS TAKES
THE PURSE RACE
AT STATE FAIR
Beats David S by a Neck
After an Extended Drive
Through the Home Stretch
Czarette Wins Five Furlong
Spin for Maiden TWo-Year-
Olds. Leading Throughout

~ ACRAMENTO. Sept 1.-THE har-
~ ness horse was eliminated entirely
~ from to-day's card at Agricultural
Park owing to a paucity of material. The
six running events decided showed a sad
lacking of class The attendance was
only fair and the betting was light. Three
favorites won.
There was only one purse race on the
programme. and that had but three start
ers. Meehanus which was brought to
this State a fortnight ago with the Elm
wood Farm horses, was installed a to
favorite. He won by a neck in 1:4Ofa
after an extended drive with David S.
Anvil never looked dangerous. Jackson,
on the winner. rode a clever race after
breaking a stirrup on the back stretch
For the opening five furlong dash four
2-year-olds that had not won two races
went to the barrier. Charlie Schweit-
zer was held at to 5. Pat Bulger to
q Nora to and Ruvia to I. The last
named fIly with little Lewis up got cut
off early in the game. but came through
in the stretch. winning handily from Pat
Bulger and Schweitzer
A five furlong spin for maidens followed
with the 2-year-old Czarette, ridden by
Hildebrand an even money favOrite- Hill
debrand got his mount away first to a
SIIdRRllIE SldIl anu NUIl dAi tAtC way ~
Willda finished second in front of Little
Secret
There were seven starters in the fourth
number, another five furlOng sprint.
Frawley. on Miss Dividend.a 81 TO 1 shot.
jumped away I'm the lead at the start and
was never headed. At her heels finished
Mamie a 10 TO 1 outsider. and Cuidada. the
third choice. Doris and Dusty Rhodes
were quoted at to 5. Doris was
bumped at the start.
FraWley, on Tamm backed from even
money to to favOTitism to take the
first six furlong affair, delayed too long
en- route and met with defeat. Chandler,
on Madame Bishop. a 4 to l chance,
sneaked away in the lead and lasted long
en- route and met with defeat. Chandler.
the odds on favorite. The show went to
Loyal S.
BY the time the last race was called the
wind which had been blowing, died out
considerably and the water was smoother.
At the start, which was also accomplished
from the six furlong pole HiIdebrand. on
Maresa, caught the water first. COxswa1n
Frawley though, on the favorite FL Photo,
displayed a complete knowledge. Of the
course. steering in first by two or three
open boat lengths. In his wake came
Judge Voorhees,, then Maresa-
]. w Brooks. manager of the coming
Los Angeles race meeting, was visitor
at the track to-day.
Horace Egbert, an official of the New
California Jockey Club was also up on a
flying trip from San Francisco
Frank Skinner has received an offer 20
preside in the stand at Portland, where
a race meeting occurs the latter part of
the present month.
Tomorrow will mark the close of the
State fair race meeting with the presi-
dents stake as the feature of the card.
f. E. MULHOLLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
AUTOMOBILISTS
WILL COMPETE
AT INGLESIDE
Two Days Meeting for Motor
Cars Announced for the
First Week in November

n T meeting of the Automobile
IN Club of California held in J..
D. Spreckels office on Thurs
day night there were present f. A.
Hyde, president, and E. Courtney
Ford, vice president of the club. J. D.
Spreckels, DR.. d. A. Stapler, c. c. Moore,
A. E. Brooke-R Ridley. w. Wagner, A. NJ.
Hunt and others. n. T. Messer Jr. Off
ciated as secretary in the absence of E.
p. Brinegar secretary of the Automobile
Club 1t was decided that an automobile
meet, to last two days, be held on the
IngIeside race track. The president of the
club was authorized to arrange for and
announce automobile races to take place
on Saturday and Sunday, November
and s.
The Automobile Club of California,
through it's president f. A. Hyde, will
make application to the Park Commits
siouers for an extension of the privileges
accorded to automobilists in Golden Gate
Park. The committee of the club on law
and order was instructed to use its best
efforts to aid the Supervisors and Park
Commissioners to carry out the ordi-
nances provided for the regulation of
motor cars. The surplus, If any, arising
from the automobile races on the Ingle-
side track. will be devoted to improving
the main roads in various counties OF the
state and in providing better conditions
for automobiles and horse-drawn venl-
ole
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Baseball Notes.

Not a man on the Seattle team reached
third base until the ninth inning
DR. Moskiman seemed badly in need Of
practice. He began to up In the ninth
inning under the swelterink heat
Smith gave Of the worst exhibitions OF
how an outfelder should act ever wit
messed here. He could not judge a ball and
though charged with only one error he should
have had about four.
Cooper and Graham will not pitch again
this week Peter Lohman Is saving the left
handlers for the series of two weeks against
the Angels, which Will open in the southern
CITY next Tuesday.
Blewett. though q big fellow. does not seem
IN have any speed and no curves 10 speak OF.
He is the man whom Ned Hanlon OF the
Irooklvn team offered TO Manager Harris at
the beginning OF the season
Lumley and DoIan are both in Seattle at
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Southpaw Blewett Blows Up
as Soon as Peters Men
Begin to Hit the Sphere
Wilson's Followers Put Up
an Exhibition That Forces
Fans to Leave the Park
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
. UCH an exhibition as was hande

- UGH an exhibition as was handed
out at Recreation Park yesterday
~ would not do in the lynchers'
league. or in any other bush organiza-
ton in the baseball world. The talent
from Seattle were about at its worst. so
any one who was fortunate enough to be
absent can easily imagine how the game
was Score: Oakland, 6; Seattle. l.
The attraction for the day was Mr..
Blewett, late Of Tacoma, also New York
and Brooklyn and possibly some other
place. If he gave the best he had yester-
day he deserves to be chased. He could
not throw a curve nor swift ball. He
had no control in that left wing of his
and he felded his position like some old
woman trying to break into the game.
Why the Cripples did not make mill
lion runs is not known. Perhaps they can
tell. but at any rate they seemed content
with six They made these in numerous
ways. Some by hitting. others on errors
and some by stealing away from first to
the plate without any Of the opposing
players interfering with--their efforts.
The day was a terror 1t was hot and
sultry and a haze hung over the diamond.
1t was nearly impossible TO see the out
fielders when they went after a ball.
There was no ginger nor life in the con-
test and the fans were forced to leave the
place before the game was half finished.
They could not stand II longer.
The Cripples played a good game They
hit well and helded perfectly until the
ninth inning, when Willie OHara let a
drive from the bat of Mohler pass
through him. Then Smith tore off a
three-cushioner and the little man came
in with the only run for Seattle. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
DAN PATCH OUTSIDE RECORD.
Champion PAGER Is Handicapped by
Wind and a Heavy Track

W1nQ anu AedVy ATaCA-
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. lin a bat
tie against time. handicapped by heavy
wind and an unsatisfactory track, Dan
Patch. the champion PAGER, failed at
Charles River Park to-day to break the
record made there two years ago by Star
Pointer in two minutes fat The won
derful horse went the mile in 2:O1, doing
the last quarter in 291z seconds.
OF the other events Of the closing day Of
the meet the 2:07 trOt furnished the most
excitement. Dan T, after being fourth
in the first heat. took the next two. sum
mary:
2:O5 pace, two In three-Nervola won two
straight heats in 2:06A. Terrace Queen, Carl
Wilkes. Fannie Dillard and Riley also
$40 mace purse S15OO-star Hal won three
straight heats in 2.O94. 2:0T1a. 2:O9l5- John
T. Jessie s, OlivewoOd and Briar Heels also
started . -
Green won the first. third and fourth heats IN
2.I41S. 2:1415 2:20H Patchen Maid won the
second heat in 2:13 and distanced IN the
third Texas and Prince Cotton also started
ond and third heats in 2:O8A. 2:1O. Fsreno
won the first heat in 2:0TH- Susie ], Charley
Herr, Monte Carlo and Rythmic also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
INFANTRY RiAe Team wins.

SEA GIRT, n. J., Sept 1.-THE infantry
rife team Of the United States army
came to the fore decidedly late this after
noon and captured the Dryden trophy by
scoring a total Of 995 out Of a possible
1900. At the final stage, the 1000 yards
range the infantry team finished FIVE
points ahead of the next nearest cOmpe-
titOr, the District of Columbia. The best
individual shooting among the members
of the winning team was done by Quar-
termaster Sergeant Hawkins, cOlOred
man. The winning team received a cash
prize Of $50 and will hold the beautiful
trophy for one year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
SANTA CRUZ CRICKETERs
CALL MATCH HERE OFF
Seaside Club Is Unable to Put a
Team in the Field at
Alameda

Cricketers will have a day of to-mor-
row, so far at least as pennant matches
are concerned. Harold =. Richardson,
captain Of the San Francisco County
eleven. in reply 70 a telegram, has re-
ceived a notification that the Santa Cruz
Cricket Club finds itself unable to bring
a team up 10 San Francisco on Sunday TO
play the match set down on the schedule
Of the California Cricket Association.
Several Of the cricketers VIII no doubt
be present on the Alameda ground and
practice game between picked sides will
be played. II was thought likely the
Santa Cruz club might find itself unable
10 keep its engagement with the San
Francisco club, as three weeks ago il
gave up its match against the Alameda
eleven. which was TO have been played
al Santa Cruz on August q. r. II. Cor
bett, one Of the best bowlers Of the Santa
Cruz club. has taken up his residence in
san Francisco and has joined the San
Francisco County Club
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Ha1f-Mile Track Record.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. n.-Twenty
thousand people attended the closing of
the State Fair here to-day and saw Prince
Alert give the Bethlehem half-mile track
the worlds record of 2;OS1z for mile.
Mart Demorest drove the pacing king.
The latter was accompanied by The Monk,
a runner. Prince Alert's fractional time
was obj, 1:O21l, 1887, 2:0S15.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
THE CALLS
GREAT ATLAS OFFER

Will close on September "a,
1908, and all holders of Atlas
Coupons are requested 10 pre-
sent them Immediately, as this
great opportunity to secure one
of these splendid ALIASES at The
Calls premium rates will be
brought to a close on Septem-
Der "a.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
ORFEO BEATEN
BADLY BY THE
SECOND CHOICE
Bumped at the First Turn
He Drops Back and Is I'm
able to Regain the Lead
Ancke Wins Feature Event
at Harlem Easily With
Two Lengths to Spare
Special Dispatch to The Call

HICAGO. Sept 11-Bad racing
luck cost Orfeo the third and fea-
~ ture event of the Harlem card to-
day. the race going to Ancke. second
choice in the betting at 13 to 5. Rounding
the first turn there was considerable
humping, in which Orfeo got all the worst
of it, being knocked back to the last
place. Then Wilson drove Corrigan's
gelding up and he reached the leaders in
next quarter Of mile. The early use to
which OrfeO had been put told when the
hnal effort came and he faltered, allow
Ing Ancke to win unextended, with two
length to spare The track was deep and
holding and the weather cloudy, sultry
and threatening. On account OF the ordi-
nary card the attendance was only fair,
although the racing was spirited and the
betting heavy. The talent failed to get
as good a break to-day as they did yes
terday, not favorite winning sum
mary;
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. purse.
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St q Fin.
y to 2-Allista. 1O7 CMatthews)... 1 q
3 to -Rowena. no (Otisl. l.......2 2 3 nk
10 TO Katie Powers 100 (Atkn) "a
Time. :05 %. Start good. Won handiIy
" inner; j Mannion's chestnut 1lly by Lamp
lighter Mamie FonsO Miss Mollie o. C0gno-
men lO4. Durham %. Badger Girl 10. La Chap
erone "a, Mary Hill 96 also ran.
SECOND RAcE-steeplschase. short course;
handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. Fin.
. to 1-Handvice. 12S C Johnson 1 IS
p 70 1-Snowdrift 125 (Cairns)... 26
8 to 2-Oliver Me. IFS (Corbley).. A $40
WHINE lime. g;S1 20, z,. start good. Won easily
by HanOver-Device. Mrs. Grammar 40. Gra-
tia also ran. Galba 126 fell. Llmelight 133
and First Past 125 ran out.
THIRD RACE-One mile: purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. " Fin.
lS to 9-Ancke. o. tRo6binsl. l u
9 to 5-0rfeo. 50 CWilsonl.-.-.-. ~
to 2-WarJs Nicht 100 Knapp. 3 3 10
ner l.. S. Sires chestnut hlly by LacOhatchee-
Harlem Curate 100. Lady Kent 06. Bard
Burns 1O2 also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs: purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. z Fin.
70 1-Gypzene, % WILSON,. Is
to 2-St. Tammany. los Davsn) %
to 1-Quiz II, 105 g BOnner)-. L 4 az
winner G. W. Belknap & cos chestnut hlIy
by Cayuga-Ace Of Hearts. The Don 102. Coro-
ner Kelly 81. WIN Sherry 103. Fleuron 112.
Ran Gallant 100. Joe Ross 81. POmninO 100,
DR.. O'NeiH 1O2. Moabina 112. BroOkwOOd Belle
81. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. y Fin.
to Lord Melbourne, 100
to Brush BY. "a CTilson) - 5 2is
Time. I:55 s-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. s. : Bender's bay gelding by Prince
Of Monaco-G GOndola. Fading Light 90. Bar
rack no. Last knight 1O2, Domadge 80. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
selling;
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. st. = Fin.
8 to 5-JOve, 90 Oh Phillips)..... I
Is to Florence H 50 (RObbins) 4 . 25
4 10 1-Lodestar, 90 IS Bonner). 1 A 35
Time 1 81 4-5 start goOd- Won eased up
Winner II. Gardner & Cos bay gelding bv
Logic -Slashes. J-rchin 90. Lovable 95. Sinner
Simon 81 Give All 90. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

BY Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Bardolph, Albemarle,
Vestry.
Second race-Wing Dance, Major
Dixon, Learoyd.
Third race-Judge Hines, Fonso-
luca, Linguist.
Fourth race-Jack Ratlin, WitfuI,
Brulare-
Fifth race - Rockaway, Mamie
Hodge, Cruzados.
Sixth race-Prince Blazes, OLA
gen, Alfred c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
rUMMARY 7

Stolen Hildebrand, Blake, Nadeau
Raidy. Errors-Raidy, Hess, Doyle, Casey,
Hildebrand Three-base hits-McFaran Hill
debrand Blake, Eagan (2), Elsey. Two-basc
hits - sheehan, Graham, Mclaughlin C2).
Townsend Sacrifice hft-Francis. First base
on errors-SacramentO, /; Portland, 1. First
base called balls-Om Keefe, g; ~off Nc
Farlan .. Left on bases-Sacramento g.;
Portland 8. Struck out-By Keefe, l.; by Nc
Farlan 2. Hit by pitcher-Nadeau Double
plays-Hess TO Raidy; Eagan to Casey to
Townsend. Wild pitch-Keefe. Time of game
= hours. umpire-O Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Enninger Case Goes over

The Eppinger case was postponed yes
terdav before Commissioner Green until
next Thursday at 10 a. m. Garret Nc
Enerney, attorney for Bernard Ettlinger,
was in Martinez, and the case was post
poned on his account.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO Sept 11.-Harlem entries:
First race six furlOngs. selling-Americano
1O2 BardOlph 1O2 Safeguard 1O1 VIII Shelly
81 Flyer 90. Vestry 95 Miriam " "a. Pea
Ridge o. Prodigality o. Jackfun o. Abe
marie "a First Attempt o. Lord Melbourne o.
ing-Fingal 90 Wing Dance 9s. Major Dixon
sS. Compass 9s Frank Nc 9S Give All 9S
Learoyd 9S Frank NJ o. Old Mike o.
Third race. and three-eighthS miles.
Tecumseh handicap-Six Shooter 121. Judge
Hines 112 FOnsoluca 107 Linguist 1O2 Lendin
1O1 Major Tenny 96. (Liuguist and Lendin,
Cook entry.)
Fourth race seven-eighths OF a mile. handi-
cap-Jack Ratlin 112 Brulare 100 NJ. Beau
caire 9S Rag Tag 9S. Gallant 9S. Ahola o.
Witful "a St. Tammany 90. CBeaucaire and
Brulare Darden entry)
Fifth race. six furlOngs-Cruzados 1O6. Aho-
Ia o. ROckaway 90 Father Talent 90 Nannie
Hodge 81, ToOtsey Mack 20.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles sell
ing-Alfred G 1O2 Dodie 3 1O2 O'Hagen 1O8
Bard of Avon 90 Lodestar 9s Kunja 9s Prince
FIazas Carat 90
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
FOUR RUNS ON ONE HIT.
Portlands Bat Out Victory in Gale
of Wind

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.-Playing ball in
a gale Of wind. the Portlands had but little
difficulty in batting out victory, materially
aided by errors and stupid plays on the part of
the home team. In the eighth inning the Sena-
tors played ball like a lot of schoolboys and
four runs crossed the plate on hit. Both
Keefe and McFarlan were hit hard, the
port. Score: