davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

HendricksOn is the swiftest Of the
sprinters. He is good in the 10O-yard
and 44O-yard dashes. He does 100
yards easily In 10 % seconds. Thorn
rs. the high jumper Of the team, has
but one arm, but this does not seem
10 interfere with his leaps. VOORHEES,
in the mile and Davenport in the shot
put are also men to be feared. The
teams viii line up in the following
order tomorrow:
Two-mfe run: Pomons-Voorhies Cali
fornia-Iibbetts Wheeler Olsen, Lowell, JOY.
la Grange. Anthony, Teichert. Clifford. Boyle.
Barker. Stanley, Newhsil Hacidey, Lyons.
Moody. Robertson, Head Darling, stuart.
Baldwin. Spsulding. Fsrrins. Meals.
1OO-yard dash. Observation-Disclosures, Cad
vsiader. Californis-Absdie. Snedigar Bing-
ham. Lasater Davis Frickey. Jewell. Elm
stein. Whitm0re. Kruschke, Crietes, Neighbor.
Nan SAINT. Callahan.
lzO-ssrd hurdles: Pomons-Noble, McCor-
mick California-Aieauy. Frei, Hume.
220-yard hurdles: Pomons-NObe. Cad
wslader. Calffornia-Hume, Fret, Meany.
Howe Lynch.
220-yard dash: Pomona-Hendrickson New
man. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zacharias John
stone, Jones, Jewell. Lssater. Bingham. Lpp-
man, Wilcox, Davis Whitman. Stanton. Blake
more. Kern. Bruschke, Callahan. Nottage, Ad-
Ter. Einstein, Promo.
SSO-ysrd run: PomOns-WhortOn. Csiifor-
Hia-Allen. Stewart, Newhsll, Clifford. Hume
Teichert, Worth. Spaulding, Waite Baldwin
Edwards Mishler Meals. Hackley, Howard
ka Grange.
44o-yard dash: Pomona-Hendriokson New
man. acknowledgements. BufIord Whit
man. Foster. Hartley Nottage. Blskemore.
Grunsky, Kern, Whtnore Howard Adler
Wilcox. Promo. BociInsn. Thomsn. Brsinerd
Davis.
Hammer throw: Pomona-Moornsn Met
calf california-Chubb. Sperry. Zacharias
Elliot Graves Boynton maritime
high jump Pomona-Bishop Thomas Cal
ifornis-Clark, Boynton Abbott Parker
Cooley. Stoves, Zoph
Shot put; Pomona-Davenport Norman.
Csiifornia-sperry, Gilmore. Fautz Elliot,
Lydia, O'Conneu, Bockman Nishan-
Broad jump: Pomona-Hume. California
Bcynton. snedigar, Neighbor, Kern. Clark.
roesy.
Pole vault: Pomona-Davis California
wilcox symrnes. Cane. Schultz.
The training table for the Califor-
mia athletes was finally incorporated
into the athletic life of the university
yesterday by the selection Of the fol-
lowing men to appear at the rendez-
vous at the Dining Association: Emile
r. Abadie, Willard Sperry, Bert
Chaplin, Anthony Meany. Ole Snedi-
gar, Claude Kern, c. Roy, Zacharias.
Louis A. Fret, John A. Wilcox, s. R.
Symmes. A. S. Moody, Arthur NJ.
Cooley. r. G. Clifford and w. W. Gill
more These men will dine daily at
the training table until the. day of the
meet with Stanford two weeks hence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

Napa Stock Farms great FLY Arisbe.
winner of the Bell stakes, will meet
Pinkerton again on Saturday in the
Gerhard stakes at Oakland. Barney
thinks that he has a wonder in the
black colt and Trainer Dick Williams
concurs in his employers opinion.
Pinkerton will probably reach Oakland
to-day from Los Angeles. He will be
ridden By Jimmy Boland. Frank Otis
will have the mount on Arisbe. The
weights for the stake will be named
to-day.
Not all the members of the ring Quit
loser on the afternoons proceedings
for English Bill Jackman won $500
Bookmaker Gus Bluhm, with his
family, will depart shortly for the
East
1t is strange that Quiz could not
show first any part of it in the last
race. The gelding always liked heavy
going.
Buxton is busily engaged, il is said
writing a book entitled Does it Paw
to Ride One Good and Two Bad
Races ?"
ENTRVL1C L.nro rr~, R.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Police Commissioners.

The case of ]. H. Kennedy, who is
on the civil service list in line for APP
pointment as a police officer, occupied
much of the Police Commissioners
time last evening. Kennedy should
have been appointed last January, but
certain charges were made against
him and he lost his place in line at
that time. The Civil Service Board
found that the charges were false and
the Police Commissioners wish now to
appoint Kennedy, but want the former
board to again certify to his name. This
the civil service people refuse to do,
saying they have already done So.
The matter will be settled amicably
at the next meeting.
Policeman Thomas p. Kinch was
fined $50 for not reporting for duty
and Policeman James Gill was found
guilty of being intoxicated. but will
not be sentenced until next Tuesday
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Would Take Purrington's Place.

Charles H. Robinson yesterday ap-
piled to the Superior Court for spe-
cia1 letters of administration upon the
estate of his mother. Caroline Robin
son. He states in his request that be-
cause of the recent removal of C.. W.
burlington. administrators of the es-
tate, some one should be appointed to
care for the property pending the lit
igation over it inaugurated by the
Hibernia Bank. A notice OF mo-
ton for new trial of the suit re-
Gently decided by Judge Kerrigan.
which vested title to part of the Rob
inson estate, was also fled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Lawxer Wants win Probated.

Attorney F. w. Sawyer filed a pc
tition in the Superior Court yesterday
asking that Frances Noonan. widow of
the late jeremiah Noonan, explain
why she did not file her husbands
will for probate. Jeremiah Noonan
died in 1901, leaving considerable
Eastern and San Francisco unimprov-
ed real estate and a large sum of
money in the bank. Since his demise
his widow has managed his furniture
business in this city. Mrs. Noonan
said last evening that she would file
the will forthwith, her failure to do
so to date being due solely to negli-
gence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
De Coursey wins ON a FouI.

SAN DIEGO, March 2s.-Billy de
Coursey and Johnnie Richie met for
their second twenty-round boxing
bout before the San Diego Athletic
Club tonight. De Coursey was de-
clared the winner on a foul in the
eighth round, after Richie had
knocked him out with heavy blows to
the jaw. Although the referee gave
The fight 10 De Coursey he declared all
bets of, owing 10 the furious uproar
that followed his decision.
Jack Lamar Of Brooklyn knocked
Jack Montana out IN the third round
OF a scheduled ten-round bout.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
JEFFRIES COMING WEST
TO TRAIN FOR MUNROE
The Present Intention of the Cham
piOn Is TO Condition Himself
at Los Angeles

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Jim Jeffries
will leave this city next week. accom-
panied by his manager, Billy Delaney:
Joe Kennedy, his sparring partner, and
Kid Eagan for the West, where he
viii start training for his fight with
Jack Munroe. He will probably train
at Los Angeles.
Delaney expected to meet Harry Fol-
lock, Munroe's manager, to-day to post
fogfeits for the fight. but learned that
Pollock was in San Francisco looking
after the interests Of Young Corbett.
Forfeits, therefore. will not be posted
Until the party reaches the coast, after
which Jeffries viii begin active training
at once. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First race-Shellmount, Maraschino.
vasallo.
Second race-BOb Ragon. zooligan.
Light of Day.
Third race-Rowena, Miss May Bow
dish, Louis Nc.
Fourth race-Arabo, Ben MacDhui,
veterano.
Fifth race-Red Cross Nurse, ocy-
robe, Hainau1t.
Sixth race-Possart, Flansur, Lady
Kent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Racing a. Membhis.

MEMPHIS. March 29.-Montgomery PAX re-
suits
First race selling. i've furIongs-Monastio
Won, Clear the Arena second. 70 San third.
Time :OSif.
Second race, selling. four furlongs-Fine Cut
won. Lieutenant Rice second, One Way third.
Time. Isl.
Third race Tennessee CLUB purse six fur
Iongs-Auditor won. Red Man second. CoEno-
men third. Time. d:16.
Fourth race mile-Dan Mckenna won,
Fossil second Sambo third Time :43A.
Fifth race steeplechase. short courSs-Duks
of Ccnnaught won, Melbourne Eclipse second,
Golden Link third Time. 2:511z.
Sixth race. one mile-Dutiful won, Mariana
second, Falkland third. Time. 1:44.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Basebau GROUNDS SUBMERGED.

The Oakland baseball grounds were
submerged yesterday and when the
Oakland and San Francisco teams ar
rived to line up for action the players
discovered it would be necessary to
have bathing suits instead of baseball
garments if they were to play bali.
The game was declared off, much to
the disappointment of a large gather
ing of fans from this city and Oak
land. The teams will play this after
noon at Recreation Park if the clear
weather holds out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Gymnastic Exhibition.

The San Francisco Turn Verein will
give its annual demonstration of phys
ical training at the Alhambra Theater
Sunday night, April 10. There will
be more than 900 participants and the
exercises will be accompanied by a full
orchestra. The programme will be
under the direction of Hans Goetz, the
instructor Of physical culture of the
San Francisco Verein. p. Zecher is
the chairman of the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge and Arthur
Brand is the secretary. Following is
the. programme:
Tableau, "our School OF Physical Culture;
cslisthenics, first class of girls; exercises with
the long wand and pole climbing first class OF
boys; exercises with dumbbeIls, second class OF
boys; wand exercises, third class OF bows /:
calisthenics, fourth class OF boys; flag drill
second class Of girls: single and double flag
swinging, L. HIM: classwork on three-sids
horses and pyramids, Junior members: exer-
cises on the horizontal bar, active members:
Indian club swinging. third class OF girls and
ladies; broadsword fencing; exercises on the
parallel bars, active members; exercises with
dUmbbells. senior members; exercises with
iron wands. active members: dance and march
ROUNDED, third class Of girls; pyramids, active
members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

NEW YORK. March 29.-Polo club
representatives Of the United States
have been invited TO attend the annual
meeting Of the National Polo Associa-
Ion 10 be held here on April 10. Dates
Tor the season viii be awarded. AS
there arc said 10 be good prospects OF
IN English team coming over for the
81 Louis Exposition games, efforts will
De made TO revise the rules with a view
70 uniformity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Jennings Race Results.

WASHINGTON, March 2e-Bennings re-
suits:
First race. five and half furlongs-Pauf C1if-
ford wor- Momon second. Queen Elizabeth
third. Time. ;O9 50
Second race half a mile-Dulcf Belle won.
Jade second. Mon Amour third. Time go -
Third race. six furlOngs-Ia Theron won.
COquette second, ROckAand third. Time 1:t9
Fourth race. six furlOngs-Andrew Mack
won. Tide second. Brother Hood third. Time.
10 So.
Fifth race. seven furlOngs-Sais won. Homo
lulu second, Ira DeZist third. Time so.
Sixth race. steeplechase. handicap. about two
niles-Imperialist won, Trinity Belle, second.
Provost third. Time. Ar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

The advance sale of seats for Norris
& Rowe's circus. which opens at Me-
chanics' Pavilion Friday night, will
be held to-day at Sherman & Clay's
music store. Special attention will be
paid to the seating arrangements AZ
the pavilion and all holders of re-
served seat coupons will be guaran-
teed their places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
Modern Woodmen to entertain.

Tomorrow night Goodfellowship and
Occidental Camps of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Camp
of the Royal Neighbors of the M. w.
of A will give a joint entertainment
and social in Pythian Castle. 1t will
be the first of the kind given by this
order in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
HALLS EFFECTIVE PITCHING
PUZZLES PORTLAND BATSMEN
Northern Men Are Shut Out by the
Los Angeles Stars-Chase
I'm
i'm Form.

Los ANGELES, March 29.-HalTs
effective pitching was responsible for
the defeat to-day of Portland. The
score was to 0. Iberg was hit freely,
but fine fielding kept the score down.
Chase, Los Angeles new first base
man, played a star game, securing two
doubles. The day was cold and windy
and a small crowd Witnessed the
game. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
St. Mary's College Nine at stanford

The St. Mary's College baseball team
will journey to Palo Alto to-day to
play the Stanford varsity nine. The
last time these teams met ST. Mary's
won by 9 to 4 score The batteries
will be Ferguson or Schofield and RYAN
for st. Mary's, Fritch or Sales and Bali
for Stanford
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

Horses are not supposed to run to
their best form over muddy track.
but this rule was broken on six straight
occasions yesterday at Oakland. Be
ginning with Reeves and ending with
Criss Cross every first choice was led
away to the stable wearing a brand
new set of winning brackets. The regu-
lars were out in full force and the
major portion of the bookmakers were
hard hit.
The feature event was the handicap
at six furlongs, for which the Jennings
pair, Letola and Nigrette, had a de-
cided call. Sad Sam tried to make
good with his ia pounds, but Letola'
piloted by Travers, passed him when
ready, and won by four open lengths
from ocean Dream, the second choice.
Nigrette finished third and with any
sort of fair handling could have been
second.
REEVES WINS HANDILY.
Reeves. the entry of Lamasney Bros,
locked a legitimate to 10 chance for
the opening event, still the books laid
8 to at the start off. Bonner rode the
bay horse, which won as he pleased
In a hard drive Mountain landed Edu-
cate, a Is to l shot, in the place, a neck
before Salto Colonel Ballantyne made
his first appearance this season and
ran a fair sort of race, even II he col
lected nothing for his owner.
Napa Stock Farms stake winning
filly Arisbe looked far and away the
best of the five starters in the two
year-old scramble and the liberal price
of Z to 10 could be had about her. She
had Frank Otis on her back and, catch
ing Sea Air at the paddock. scored
handily by more than length. Harry
Stover's George p. McNear took show
honors from Inspector Halpin.
Harry Thatcher did not start in the
six and a half furlong run next decided
and Optimo enjoyed first call at odds
of to 5. The gelding was ridden by
Crosswaite and. beating his company
away from the barrier, only galloped
from start to finish. Sue Johnson tired
perceptibly as the stand was ap-
preached and Vanderbout, on Pencil
Me, secured the place.
GALANTHUS is FIRST.
With Diderot to all outward appear
ances a member of the has been class,
the mile and seventy-yard number
looked easy for Galanthus. The talent
fell on the Coffey horse with both feet.
forcing the odds down to to 10. Dide-
rot showed speed for something over
a quarter of a mile, when the favorite
went to the front, winning without eff
fort at the close from Chickadee.
o U, at one time hopelessly out of
the running, took third place from the
weakly ridden Frank Woods.
Buxton's ride on Ell Photo in the last
race was a, gorgeous piece of nonsen-
steal horsenianship. Figured on Green
witch time, Frisco" Hoag's gelding was
year Z months 20 days 81 hours 16
minutes the best and thus finished sec
ond There was some talk of the
race being a ''shoo-in" for Criss Cross,
which mare closed equal choice with
Orc Viva. Possibly it was only idle
gossip, such as is handed around on
tracks every day. At any rate. Orc
Viva got away badly and Crisis. Cross
won by half a length from the wretch
edly handled FL Photo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
CEiSHA GIRL
FOOLS BOOKIES
Is Played Down From Forty
to One to Twelve and
Then Scores by a Nose
LURDAN is DESTROYED
Horse Is Too Badly injured
to Permit of Removal From
the Track-Ring ScOrched

Los ANGELES. March 29.-Notwith-
standing the defeat Of five out Of six
favorites at Ascot to-day. the books
were hard hit. Every winner except
one. Agnes Mack. was at good prices
and was played all over the ring. The
field books especially suffered from the
victory of Geisha Girl. which, after
being played from 40 to 1 to u to l.
won by a nose from Victoria 5. the
favorite
Chemist, at to 1, started the process
sion by taking the first race from the
favOrite. Liberto. with Little Secret
third. In this race Lurdan was cut
down on the first turn. The hamstring
of his left leg was cut as if severed by
knife. He was destroyed on the track
where he went down.
Mistletide. played from 10 to 1 to
to 1, was the next winner, beating Eu-
genie B a head, with Pat BuIger third
Geisha Girl took the next by a short
nose, with Victoria S second and the
COvenanter third.
Ellie, at 10 TO l. won the fourth at a
mile and a sixteenth, Platonius was
second and JingIer third.
Agnes Mack took the fifth by a nose
and Farmer Jim the last race by a
head from Discus. with Evander third.
Weather fine. track good. Results:
First race, one mile. selItng-Chemist 1OG
(AndersOn). 1. won Liberto o3 (J.
Levyisl to .. second. Little Secret los
(Prior). - 10 l. third Time. 1:43%. Inso-
lence, Flamero. Ti0leta GRAY Morn. Emir
Uim and Uppercut also ran. Lurdan broke
MS leg and was destroyed.
Second race. Slauson course. selling-A1stle-
tide, % tLawrenceJ, to 1, won. Eugene r.
1O5 tlSooker) = TO J. second. Pat Rulger. IL
(Priorl. > 20 l. third. Time. 1:tIIa. Golden
IVY, Handsome F1Orry and Durbar also ran.
Third race, five and half furlOngs selling
Geisha Girl. 90 (BOOker) II TO J. won: Victor
5. los ~. JOhnsOTO. 4 70 I, second: Blue
Ridge (FeichO 20 l. third. Time .O9a.
Jack Richslieu Jr- General Cronje R0ltaire
Aunt Gertrude. Innsbruck, Gibraltar and The
Covenanter also ran
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles sell
ing--Elie. 81 tAnderson). 10 to L. won. Pia-
tonius. 1o5 Cooker. 8 to 4. second: Jinglsr.
III (Pri0r). to ? third. Time I 5OLt Erne
CanejO and Gienrice also ran
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs selling
Agnes Mack. 1O4 CPrior). II to 3. won. Wager
1O1 CIawrence). TO L. second: Kathergne
Er mis-, 1CS tDugan), to = third Time. :p9.
Military. Emshee Eldred HindOo Princess and
Mona also ran
Sixth race. seven furongs selling-Faruer
jim ITO CFeiehD. > 10 . won: Discus ITO
(JohnsOn) 10 to I. second: Evander. 1O2 (sin-
nott. 70 I. third Time % Neko Marta
Cltruda and Lunar also ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
ATHLETES COME OUT OF THE SOUTH
TO TEST THE BERKELEY SPRINTERS
Team Is Small but
1t Is Rich in
7 aIent.

BERKELEY. March 2e.-The track
team Of Pomona College of Southern
California arrived from the south to-
day and prepared TO meet the men Of
California on the Berkeley oval at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The southern athletes were out on
the track early this afternoon and be-
gan TO timber UP on the cinder path.
With & small team Pomona College
has turned out some good athletes this
year and California is expecting a
swift and hard run from them Only
recently the team defeated the Occi-
dental College by a score of IS to Il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

Error-Francis Two-base hits-Smith
Ross and brennan First base on errors-Lo,
Angeles !. Left on bases-Los Angeles Z
Portland 3. Bases on balls-On Hall l, of
Iberg ]. Struck out-By Iberg g. by Hall I
Double Dlay-Drennan to Castro to Francis
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes. I'm
pire-O Connell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

Bridge Whist" Five Hundred and
all other tally cards. Military Euchre J"
''Flinch," Panic" Pit and all new
backs in Congress Playing Cards. Sam
born. Vail & Co., TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
BETTING is PANICKY.

Rufe Smith, lightweight champion
of Colorado secured the decision over
Young Mcconnell of the Reliance Club
in the tenth round. Smith, though
eighteen pounds lighter than the Oak
lander, simply played with him. Nc
Cornell must learn not to do his fight
ing on the floor.
Young Dempsey of West Oakland and
Kid Kennedy of the Eureka Club
fought lively four rounds to a draw.
When the betting opened in this city
yesterday afternoon Turner was in
stalled an to 10 favorite. There was
a heavy play on Cordell early in the
evening and the betting shifted COM
pletely around. Cordell went into the
ring a to 10 favorite. 1t was thought
for a time that the betting had bad
look, but the result did not bear this
out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30

Totals 30 3 10 % IL Totals % o "a 10
RUNS AND HTS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
STOCKTON MAN
A HARD HITTER
Is 0utpointed by COrdell
Until He Goes After Him
in the Fateful Eleventh
THE BETTING SHIFTS
From an 8 to 10 FaVOrite
Turner Goes Suddenly to
10 to z on Short End
THE BETTING SHIFTS

Rufe Turner the colored boxer from
Stockton, knocked out Jack Cordell, the
Hayes Valley boy, in the eleventh
round last night at the Reliance Club,
Oakland. Turner's right and left
swings came in one, two, three, four
order at the finish, catching the Hayes
Valley lad clean on the jaw and set
Ting a fight that for eight rounds of the
ten before the knockout was Cordelrs
on points The white lads advantage
in reach gave him the best of the box
ing, and it was when ne closed in on
Turner that Rufe landed his stiff
swings which settled CordelPs game.
The Hayes Valley contingent was
hopeful for a while that the contest
would go the fifteen rounds, but
Turner, jabbed as he was, did not in
tend that it should end that way. Just
before he started to the center in the
eleventh he whispered IN get him in
this round" Corden did his best work
in his straight jabs with the left to the
face. His tries at Turner's body did not
avail. Indeed the finishing blows came
while Cordell was essaying stomach
punches.
They started off in the first round
with Turner swinging hard and land7
ing couple of knockdown blows. At
the opening of the second Cordel
went to the floor under a whirlwind of
swings, and then the white lad began
to lead with his left, using it constant
ly to Rufes head. Turner missed
swings repeatedly, his blows falling
short. Then the fight settled down to
a continuous performance of left jabs
from Cordell to the negro's nose.
From the fourth to the tenth round
Turner did very little work, occasion
ally making a rush into Cordell, but
failing to do any damage.
Jack appeared to gain confidence
with the progress of the fight, and, if
anything. that cost him a victory on
points. His constant jabbing. how
ever, was not strong enough to more
than keep Turner's nose bleeding.
With the opening bell in the eleventh
Turner jumped in and with a heavy
left put Cordell TO the floor. Jack
took George Harding's count of nine
and was UP in time only to go down
again under another terrific jolt.
Turner put in a third as soon as Cor
dell Strengthened out and the finish
came with the fourth, heavy right
straight to the point of the jaw.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
RUFF TURNER KNOCKS OUT JACK CORDED ROUNDS
SIX STRAIGHT FIRST CHOICES
ARE SUCCESSFUL AT OAKLAND

letola, With Travers Up, Breezes in Before Ocean
Dream for the Handicap---R IN Easy Win
ner--Crack Fy Arisbe Captures Her Race
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-30
FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHART.

Time-:26 80. Lie. At post III minutes.
Educate. place, 6; show 3. Salto. show.
framed oy d Lamasney. Scratched
Won very easily Next three driving h
ran a game race. Salto ran fair race
three Colonel Ballantyne will win she
~>--~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~@~)~-
0493. SECOND RACE-Four furiongs: pur