davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08
Notice of Forfeiture To co-o~ners

To Iamcs r.. Bayl.-ThomaS Boyd. and
john Boyd. ana Ia their heirs sud
assigns. Co-ouners ri taa Saunawer
quartz Mining claim: Neu are hereby
uasined That I have performed Tho n
mount - ufue hundred dollars orih
of ssork. lsior aud improvements
upon The >uafiewer Quartz Mining
Claim. situated ia Rel canyon Mining
Iaz~il5rf. llauelas County. Nevada. fer
years l>z5. I~ssi. lss7. Isas. l>ga. Iaaa. 1901.
lae and laa3. in anleg T. haid tac said
mining elaIm uuler the provisions of
of~eetien 214of the revised statutes ii
tHe UHiissl >.aie~. ieing III, amount re-
qu.rel bk IAN 10 hold the sud mining
faf the >aid years; and within ninety
days after this notice republication you
TAI or refuse % contribute your portion
ofthc said expenditures OF said CO.
owners, your interest in the said mining
claim will be forfeited and become the
property OF the said subscribed under
Section 232i Revised Statutes Of The
United States
Date of FIRST publication. May 6th la04
FRANCIS MAEGHER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08
Look Out For the Dog

When buying talking machines and
records, see that they bear the picture
ola Victor machine and dog listen
ing To His Masters Voice" Machines
and records sold by \. W. II. Helberg.
jeweler and optician. Garinerville, Ne
Tada
P s.-Call and hear il talk, play or
sing. Look out for the dog. See adj.
III another column.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08

We furnish our patrons at all times
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
al the lowest possible prices. In fact,
ne have the best OF everything in our
line. and yon will run no risk to select
from our wagon. or order by mail,
which will be attended TO promptly
and with the utmost care.
QuONG SING YuES x 90.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08

\ man in Battle Mountain by mis-
take used earbolic acid for hair tonic
the other day, and Is now entitled TO a
seat in the front row of all leg shows.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08
BLACK
ORAUCHT
STOCK and
POULT
Me OlCINE

Stock and : ultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
nraught Stock and Poultrf Ne'ii-
cine Is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. 1t puts the organs a
digestion IN perfect eonaition
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and floeks
healthy by giving them an osaa-
sional dose Of Black DrauQht Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. ANY stock raiser NAV bnya
25-eent half-pound air-tight can
Of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorou,
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Biack-Draupht Stock and
Poultry Medicine If yours does
not. send - cents for sample
can to the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08
For Sale

John Ellis oilers Tor sale n ex-
cepiioanl bargains. One span oil
heavy work horses, , tinr colts
and I yrs old, and : heavy wagons
Enquire of Henry Neidenrleh
Diamond Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08

ROCHELLE. Ga. Jan. 80. 1902.
Blsck-Draaght stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best ever tried O0r
stock was looking bad when YOU sent
me the medicine and noN they are
getting so fine. They are looking -
per cent better.
5. P. BRoCRINGToS.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08

be-E cisslfectzat u al Is sunf:--s
= o. very hFiglztness a.
q AID q thc zznse ai-1e he1rs rar
1ar1z ard arIr1al life Iid-t--
f l 1czeed TAT rroaid --au=
la-z 'ae aszas zad r. DARK. damp c.
= l-z1z elle<lg destroy czz-z
~ l-e- rrzzufsrHs. That Is uh
tae sunlight into youT hoas
- -uE influence
II 4lil- HCsel and Surgical ms
ta -a :. a. D- Pierce chief cor
sa-sg sE-Eecal. started experiments. soft
tEcs years ago. zlth the Fiuseu Light ~
reui s7ncfIon wifh tile X-Tay ia the treal-
49, = diseases H got excellent reslli5
17 Tpln. and was among the first TO atllf
49, remarkable cure 70 many cases whic-
1 Erzs formerly supposed must Of neceS<it
- treated o. ft.r SNIFF.
NJ ouly : Dr.. K + Pierce notable fns
liz rgtcai achievements az his hospital =
Iadz q- but nearly third OF a century ago
r. discovered certain roots and herbs
vhie1 wsre nature remedies and sue
ceeced IN putting them mp IN q f.-,-i that
wau-a he easily procured and ready 20 rs-
Tins Go called Dr. Piefce-s Golden AIcsl5cs
Discovery. T. maintains the patient. ne
tflti1n BY erlztline al1u 10 tat Tefzir dipes.
ana assisntlst= nutritious food /. ayez-
comes gastric irritabiiity and symptoms -
Indigestion and IN this way fever. nigh.
shzcals nezUac1es. etc. are done away with
i lqEEhe- tEe body against the germs t#
cousuulpsiGu- gTIp and malaria. Il bniId-
uP the tissEeS ard puts on healthy fesh
ar9se desiring to know something abcast
The holy IN health and disease. also med
cine and surgery. without fecnuicaI irsss
Should read the Common Sense Tcdirsf
Adviser. wi1ich can be rad for q vents II.
es.e-eeEf STAMPS iuE the cloth bound do1.-
Address d.. z. y. Pierce. Buffalo. n i
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.. King 5
New Life pills. These pills change
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy. brain-fag into mental
power They're wonderful in build
ing mp the health. Only PC. per box.
Sold by II. \. \. Todd Druggist
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08

The gypsum deposits in the foothills
east OF Loveloek have been sold and
contract has been. let to extract and
shin a carload per day to California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-08
AND ORANGES

e c. CARR. Proenetor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Aque-
duct handicap will be the feature of
to-morrow's racing. Gunfire, Dolly
Spanker, Sonoma Belle, First Mason
and Colonial Girl are among the en-
tries The days entries:
First race. six and a half furlongs. selling
Counterpoise no. Shipshape 1O5. Old England
IO9, King Pepper 1O5. Thistle Heather 100 At
wood 1U3 Belle of Milford no Satchel 10
Lord of the Valley 1O3 Blue and Orange no.
Monte Carlo los. Olaf los Kfckshaw 11O Pat
Bulger 112 Young Henry 112 Bad Penny no
Foxy Kane 113.
Second race. mile handicap-ColoniaI
Girl lis, Jerry 81 Ostrich 92, Grenade IOS
Orthodox 1O6, Sidney G. Love 1O2, Lord Badge
", Damon 9I. War Whoop 80. Go Between 104.
Graceful o.
Third race five furlongs, two-year-olds-Jen-
ME MeCabe 105, Prestige 81 Fancy Dress los
Long Dan o. Ranger 1O5 Mirthless 100 Es-
cutcheon lis. Zeala los, Floralia 100 Pirate
Polly los. Coeur de Lion 81 Listener 1O4 Ok
ford los. Miss Modesty 94, Kilties 103, Trap
per 115.
Fourth race. and a sixteenth miles.
Aqueduct hardicap-Gunfire 100 Dolly Spanker
120, Sonoma Belle III. Israelite 99 Ostrich 9S
De Reszke los, Orthodox 104. First Mason 1875
Colonial Girl III. Agile 81. ST. ValeI.cine 100
(De Reszke and Orthodox. Hayman entry; First
Mason and Colonial Girl Rowe entry.)
Fifth race. one mile and an eighth selling
Homestead 90. Glisten 81. Ethics 1O2 The
Southorner 101, Lord Badge los, South Trim
BILE 106
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling. two-year-
olds-BelIe Dixon 90. Ike 107, Juvenaga 1O7
Calmness 96. Sufferance 104. MOnacorder 1O4
Flinders 90, Auto Hood 81, High Life 90, Con-
suelo II 104 Druid 104 Foxy los, Niblick los.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

The Commuters are after that base
ball rag and it will take a big league
aggregation to stop them. After max
ing monkeys out of the heretofore in
vincible Tigers for the last two weeks,
they started in on the Siwashes yester-
day on Ewings own battle-ground at
Idora Park. Oakland. and punched
holes through the infield and the out
field. They were never headed and gal
loped home with the coin. Score to i.
''PretzeP' Schmidt handed the slug
gers of Seattle town a bunch that they
were not used to. He had them all
breaking their necks after that drop
ball, but that was all they could do
with it. One run was eased over on I,
wild pitch and q double bag shot by
Delmas. After that it was Oakland in
every round The three leaders are
punched at the top of the list and
the prettiest race In years is on with a
vengeance.
Oakland got down to business in the
first inning and with Ganley out
Francks came through with hit. but
was forced at second by Dunleavy.
Dunleavy stole second, went to third
on an error by Oelmas and scored on a
passed ball.
Another run came through In the
lIlIlnS NHGH OlISlU HlI w AdI
would have been a two baser down into
left field. The ball got lost in the
grass and he made third. DevereauoS
raped dong one out to center field and
Streib had plenty of time to score. but
Delehanty tripped him up. Mcdonald
saw the work, and motioned Strefb to
come in. Not single Seattle man
kicked and Oakland got its second run.
Seattle scored it's only run In the
seventh when K. Hall was hit by the
pitcher. He went to third on two
base hit by Delinas and scored on Van
Haltren's long fly.
Oakland cinched the game in the
eighth when, with one out, Kruger was
safe on an error by Delmas. He went
to third on Streibs hit, while Streib
got to second on the throw-in. Dew
ereaux scored them both by a line drive
over first base, one of the prettiest hits
of the season. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
CARDINAL MEN
IN GOOD FORM
Varsity Eleven Plays Snappy
Practice Game With. the
Second Team. ON Campus
SCORE TWO T0UCHDOWNS
Both Are Made After Some
Spectacular Running by
Chalmers and Brennan
SCORE TWO TOUCHDOWNS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. e.
The weather conditions were favorable
for fast football to-day, and the var
sity in a snappy game scored two
touchdowns against the second team.
Shields and Bansbach did not play with
the varsity eleven. Several Of the besr
men on the second team were also out
of the game, as they are being held as
substitutes for the varsity squad.
G.. w. Smith, who was injured IN
scrimmage work two weeks ago, is
again back on the field doing heavy
practice. Both of the tOuchdOwns made
in yesterdays practice were spectacu-
lar. one being made by Chalmers after
a long run after catching a punt. Bren-
nan made the other touchdown by
long run just outside tackle.
Both squads are showing improve
ment in form over last week. This Is
most notable in the formation Of inter
ference.
Secret practice will be held on the
grfdirOn next week. Secret signal prac-
tice is held in the Encina gymnasium
every night, and much secret scrim-
mage work will not be needed.
The eleven Of the Agricultural College,
of Utah, which is located at Logan,
arrived to-day and will hold regular
practice on the Stanford field until Sat-
urday, when they will line up against
the cardinal men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
CRACK HOUNDS
CARDED TO RUN
Sixty-Four High-Class Dogs
Are Drawn for Two Stakes
at Union Coursing Park

A collection of fast greyhounds are
entered in the Reserve and Glass stakes
to be run on Sunday at Union Coursing
Park. The Reserve stake has fifty-six
entries and the Glass event eight. Po-
mona, Valley Pride, F'risky Barbara,
Richard Anton and other great dogs
will meet in the latter. Following is
the result of last nights draw:
Reserve stake-Confdent vs. Rich Array
Aggie w VS.. False Alarm; Concord Tralee VS..
Tricksey; Gold Chain Sky Van; Texas
Jill Miss Lucille; Crawford Belle vs.. Miss
Green; The Rival Lord Brazen Polka Dot
For Gold: sylvester VS.. Una; Idaho Boy
vs. Cubanola; The Delta vs. Paul Dunbar;
lone Hill VS.. Reckless Acrobat; Mi Amigo
storys Sister; Don Pedro VS.. Real Pasha;
Adonis We. Aurelia; Belle Marie VS.. Glaucus;
Eden Vale Prompto; Presto VS.. Runaway
Actress; Dorothy M VS.. Frisco Lad; Golden
Garter Iodine; Laboring Boy Colored
Lady; Little Dainty VS.. Texas Black Lips;
Sir Winton Ragged Actor: Tralee Boy
Shadow: Wild Norah VS.. Mollie Nc; Siroc
vs. John Heenan; Liberator VS.. Red Rock;
Royal Spirit Golden Fortune.
Glass stake-Pomona VS.. Valley Pride
Frisky Barbara VS.. La Rosa; Richard Anton
VS. Panoche: Lucy Clair VS.. Quita.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
KICKERs NEED DIVERSION.
California Eleven Will Be Given d
Theater Party and an Outing. i.

California Eleven Will Be Given d
Theater Party and an Outing. q.
Coach Hopper of the University OF
California eleven sees his charges need
some diversion and he proposes to
give it to them. 1t is the usual thing
at this time of the year for the var
sity kickers to take a sort of slump.
as their training has been trying and
the strain always begins to tell some
ten days before the big game with.
Stanford.
1t has been arranged to give the
kickers a big theater party and din
ner on Saturday night. The follow
ing day they will be taken around the
bay on an excursion steamer This
little bit of diversion is sure to go a
long way toward cheering up the
husky athletes and making them feel
more confident and also to add a GER
tain amount of ginger to. their work
in the final days of practice, which
are invariably trying on mind and
body.
That the team has been sIumping
within the last two weeks is a we'll
known fact. Their usual vim and
snap is absent and the men seem to
go at their work with marked indiffer-
ence. Their work against the Nevada
team on Saturday will be watched
with interest and the effect of the
theater party and outing will also be
noted
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Luckett, Rockaway, Tocolaw, sacredus. The

Luckett, Rockaway, Tocolaw, Sacredus. The
Gadfiy, Ink, Last Knight, Heather Honey Ar
meas. Veterano. Badly Used. Major Tenny,
Colonel Anderson. Captain Forsee, Mirinel.
Schoolmate, Easy Street, Blue Eyes St VAL
entine, Bombardier, Horatius. Theodore L.
Bugle Horn, Constable, Bacchus, G. w Ira
hern, Examiner, Weistersinger, Irascfbie
Glisten.
The California Derby, one and a quarter
miles, to be run Wednesday February %
1905. three-year-olds OF 1905 (now two-year-
olds)-Cedarburg. Pacifico. Capitanazo. Bose
Eley, Salable, Ben Eric, r. L. Johnson Garry
Owen, Silverskin, Joyner Fisher Boy Mo-
gregor, Prince Brutus, Modredlaw Gailopoff
A Muskodoy, Sileo, D'Albert, Escobosa Ferry
man, The Borgfan, Bob Lewis Eckersall Iron
Duke, HooIigan. Nabonassar, Lillftus Pelham
Sir Brillar, Invader. Montolene, Lindsay Cor,
don, Amy ], Invoice. Conried, Estella J. Prin-
cess Wheeler, Glid Albert Fir Edgecliff One
Way, Fleetwood, Plotter. Princess Zula Edro-
dun, Imitation Lucrece, Bill Short, Gloomy
Gus Celeres, Gold Enamel, Cigarlighter. SQUIRE
johnson, Peg, Tennyburn, Royal Sweepstakes.
Skeptic Phalanx. Lord of the Heath Pasadena
oxford, Sea Air. Arisbe Morita; J. c. Nealon
ch. c BY Borgia-Engea (unnamed); Bologna
Baker. Sam Tan, Artillery Star. Corn Bios
som, Downpatrick. Ny Order. Flavanus Chita.
Bearskin: Peggy o. Neal, Del Carina. Maxnsr.
Ragon, Robert Mitchell Indicate. Cardinal
Sarto. The Novice, Loretta M, Royal Red.
Pearl Waters. DR.. Leggo, Big Beach, Ross
bourn. Hildebrand. Greenaere, Losiola, Allen
Aron.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
NO REST FOR POOR TIGERS.
Angels Get Wise and Inaugurate a
Great Batting Rally.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Los An
geles took the first game of the final
series against Tacoma. The two
teams are nearly tied for first place.
The score was 10 to and the game
was won by the locals in the eighth
inning after one of the most exciting
batting rallies ever seen on the local
grounds. Overall had the locals COM
pletely puzzled up to the eighth, while
Oscar Jones Of Brooklyn proved easy
for Tacoma. He retired in favor of
Mason, Morley's new pitcher from
Baltimore, at the end Of the third in
ming. In the eighth inning Chance
started batting rally and before the
third man was put out Overall had
been touched for two doubles, three
singles, made a wild pitch and given
a base on balls. These, together with
two errors by the infield, netted the
locals eight runs.
Mason pitched a steady game.
Chances work behind the bat was a
feature. Attendance 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
SEALS PLAY LIKE BUsHERS.
Brownies Take Lead in the Third and
Canter Home.


Canter Home.
The two tramp baseball teams, San
Francisco and Portland, began the
most agonizing and meaningless series
of the year yesterday afternoon at the
Elghth-street lot. A forlorn looking
bunch of fans sat gloomily on the
bleachers while the Brownies profited
by the fearful baseball of the Seals
and won. 5 to g.
II ever there was a bad ball game
this was it. No life, no ginger, no
fast play and nobody cared. The
game had to be played and the play
ers had to play it, otherwise they
would not collect their salaries on
pay day. Had there been a chance to
be in some other place it is a 100 to 1
bet the stars would not show up.
wheeler. who was doing the twist
ing for the Seals, could not get the
pail over the plate and when he did
TOSS up good one his fielders were
unable to check its speed even when
II came right into their mitts. Port
land fielded in good form, Frary be-
Ing the only man to make an error
Runkle, at short, pulled off a few phe-
nomenaI plays, as did little Spencer,
VINO was doing the honors at second.
Wheeler's wildness let in a run in
the first. The Brownies came up in
the third and broke it all UP in Jig
time. Three errors in succession,
couple OF walks and a measley hit
sandwiched in resulted in three runs.
The game was bad enough UP to this
time, but after that it was awful and
dragged along in a senseless sort of
way for six innings more. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
COLLEGE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Stanford Students Strive for Repre-
sentation on Team OF Nine.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2.
The entries for the fall tournament of
the Chess Club closed yesterday with
eighteen men in the contest. AS there
are only nine men allowed on the
team there will be some close COM
petition in the coming tournament
Four of the old members are back
in the contest, but as they are men
who did not make the team last year
they will have to play good chess to
get in the club. There are also
number of freshmen trying for the
club.
All the preliminary games will be
played before December 20. Presi-
dent r. A. Fuller has been corre-
spending with w. E. Neville of San
Francisco concerning the proposed
exhibition match which the latter is
to give under the auspices of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Lustig, Vestry, Rachel
Ward.
Second race-Mum, Suzanne Rocco
mora, Halma Belle.
Third race-Santa Luna, School
mate, Ethel Wheat.
Fourth race-Tapiola, ValIarambla,
Chanida.
Fifth race-Reservation, Early Boy,
FOnSoluca.
Sixth race-F1ving Brook, Milt
Young, McIlyain.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

90. Bell the Cat %. Apple 81. schoolmate 90.
Senior 103 John II 9S.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF a mile.
purse-Roll Over 103. Ethel Keckler 1O2 Marv
Callahan 1O3. Ruth Parrish 1O3 Fontesla fOs
Longstraw 1O3, Tapiola 105, MarseiIles fD8
Flori 103 Valarambla 1o6. Chanida 103, Ber-
nice 40.
Fifth race one and sixteenth miles. handi-
cap-FonsOluca 107. Just So 81, Early Boy. 9s
VariOra %, Reservation 120.
Sixth race, three-duarters OF a mile sell
ing-Harlequin 10S. Whirlpool 1O1 Mcrlvaiu
JOG. Milton Young 106 johnson 95, Shining
Star 1O6 Big Beach 1O6. Double los OmeaIcs
LOG, Flying Brook SO, Walsh .1o6 Fox Hunt
ing 103.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
THREE FAvoRITEs REGISTER.
Bellies CommOner Breaks Down After
Being Heavily Backed at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI Nov. 2.-Thornhedge
easily won the feature event at La
tonia to-day, handicap steeplechase
over the short course. Determination,
Thornhedge and Kurtzman We're the
three successful favorites. Bellies
Commoner broke down in the second
race after being heavily backed. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Determination won,
Whelcne second. Gold Sphinx third. Time,
1:14%.
Second race one mile-Varro won, Lem Reed
second. Olonetz third. Time. 1:41
Third race, six furlongs-Kurtzman won,
Jake Greenberg second, Early Boy third. Time,
1:13X.
Fourth race, steeplechase. handicap short
course-Thornhedge won, Rip second, Trenct
TIE Mere third. Time, 3:02h.
Fifth race. mile and a half-Prism won,
Barney Burke second. Prof. Neville third
Time, 2:35.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Heidel-
burg won, Harpoon second, ]. b. Smith third
Time, :0S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
LATONIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI. Nov 2.-The entries
for to-morrow's racing at Latonia
follow:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile selling
Artemesia 100 Rachel Ward 95, Hunterdon
100 John Doyle 0S. Lustig 107, Frivol 96. Hick-
ory Corners &C. Phiora 100, vestry los, Ethel
Davis 100, Thistle Do 100. BeIltoone 100.
Second race. five and a half furIonzs
purse-Mary Eleanor 1O7, Martha Celia 104
Trappist 1O7, Miss Jordan 107 Suzanne Ro-
comorra 110, Mum ia, Monaco Maid 1O4
Palma Belle 1O4
Third race one mile, selIing-Ethel Wheat
101. Santa Luna 80. Hopeful Miss 80, Eclectic
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
CAPTURED THIEF BEGS
OFFICERS TO SHOOT HIM
III. u. Baker Says He Prefers Death
to Being Imprisoned for Steal
ing a Buggy

SAN JOSE. Nov. 2.-Rather than go
to prison H. z. Baker begged the Off
GERS who arrested him this morning
to shoot him. Baker on Sunday night
stole buggy from Frank Worrell at
Palo Alto, leaving in its place an old,
diiapidated rig. The theft was report
ed to Sheriff Langford and last even
ing Deputy Sheriff Starbird found
Baker near College Park. Constable
Crider of Palo Alto arrived to-day
with a warrant for Bakers arrest and
with Deputy. Sheriff Langford found
him at work on a house in course of
construction. He admitted his guilt
and begged the two officers to shoot
him instead of humiliating him by
taking him to Jail. Baker was taken
over to Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
TRACK MEET AT STANFORD.
Each Glass Will Enter a Team In tn,
Competition.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2.
The fall field meet will be held on the
10th inst. on the Stanford oval this
year If the weather Is favorable. In
former years this meet has been a
handicap affair in order to encourage
new men to come out. This year a
scratch meet will be held.
This meeting will be an interclass
contest, each class entering a team
and the points being given according
to the mems class.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Witness in Murder Case Disappears.

REDDING, Nov. 2.-The disappear
ance of a very material witness in the
case of Thomas Waysman, who killed
Patrick Philbin at Keswick, may de-
lay the trial. Francis Hilton, an eye
witness to the shooting, cannot be
found and officers are securing this
State and Oregon for him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Dunleavy Leahy Errors
Deiehanty (2), r. Hall. Delmas, Schmidt.
Three-base hit-Streib. Two base hlt-Delmas.
Sacrifice hite-R. Hall. Ganley. First base on
errors-Seattle l. Oakland g. First base on
called balls-On C. Hall 4, off Schmidt 1. Left
on bases-Seattle g. Oakland 7. Struck out
BY Hall 3, by Schmidt s. Hit by pitcher
r. Hall. Double plays-Leahy to Delehanty
Francks to Streib. Passed balls-Leahy 2.
Wild pitches-Schmidt 2. Time Of game-Two
hours. Umpre-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
Big Price for a Son of Mckinney.

oH1S bNI4NAttDIINO, NUV. A.-JU UIll
A. Cole, owner of the Rancho de Las
Flores, in this county, has sold to
George Soule Newman of New York
City the yearling colt Macrose, by Nc
Kinney, dam Sweet Rose, for $4,000.
Macroses breeding is equal to that of
the best. The price he brought is
the largest ever paid for a California
yearling. Newman will take the horse
to New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
STUDENTS Of FORM
NAME THEIR CHOICES
AoUEDUCT SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Counterpoise, Thistle
Heather, Atwood.
Second race-Grenade, Colonial
Girl. Damon.
Third race-Trapper, Escutcheon,
Pirate Polly.
Fourth race - Israelite, Dolly
Spanl1er, Gunfire.
Fifth race-GIisten, The Southern
er, Lord Badge.
Sixth race-Druid, Juvenaga, Mon
acorler.
Condition of the track-F,ast.