davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

The interesting play. "out Of the Fold" !"
Is the attraction at the Imperial theatre
the present week. Langdon Mccormick
Is the maker. and It IL produced undS
the direction OF the II. L. Crescy Amuse-
mcnt company. Last evening there ives
ton. and the piece was given a warm
The play is we'll mounted. and the COM
P Poat Of the ttShs Foa Hr'insa Is annosneea @ as 'y
play Of today. Lake other things OF the
day. Il is not strikinsiy. novel. but per-
haps that Is no serious drawback.
IL is chiefly the story of a woman with
q past but the woman don't gorify in
the fact that she has past. but seems
really to deeply regret II. The story Is
object is to show sincere repentance.
Cynics arc hard to convince
The story is well told There is little
and tho deeper goodness that lie. con-
cealed I'm all human hearts until the up
roofing has been more serious than i
has the playwright told the story OF
astray."
Helene Grey 9. the stranger whose
those with whom sine takes UP her abode
In the quiet village OF Oakville and
Sylvia Bidwell well portrays the parN
Her m work M 'h IN second ID ,ae
where the friend OF tho hero denounces
and threatens her for his friends sake,
was especially good. She shows intense
earnestness in her acting and can be soft
and winsome.
Theodore Habcock. who plays the part
OF Nolan Crane. the handsome young
echoolmaster and the hero OF the piece
Is an actor OF marked ability. His work
last evening left little 10 be desired. Ii1
has all the natural qualifications for the
part. Joseph Manning was good in the
rather unpleasant part OF John Lsthrop,
the friend. who brings about crises
There is no better work done In the
play than that OF A. J.. Mccormick as
Long Jim. a sheepherder, with a big
heart. Well did Mr. Mccormick carry
out the idea OF the believer I'm and the
eencourager OF true repentance and up
lifting.
There are lots OF other interesting char
acterr, such as those OF Mrs. Cobb. A
gossip, taken by Ethel Hertslet; Suzan nne
a tomboy. taken by Lilly Sinclair: Willie
Cobb. a suffering boy; Buck smith.
taken by Wade Rhine and all are in
suitable hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
WARREN.

The inspection OF the Warren artillery
occurred I'm the armory hall last night.
Adjt Gen. Ssckett was the inspecting Of
flcer. The earlier part OF the evening was
devoted TO military tactics, marching
movements, grand mounting. calisthenics
and bayonet drill A short drill was given
by the two gun squads. on the big guns.
Adjt Gen. Sackett gave the company
great credit for their performance.
Later I'm the evening a complimentary
dance was held. music being furnished by
Vests Imperial orchestra.
Massasoit Encampment, I. o. q. r.,
held O. business and social season. last
evening. In the Odd Fellows hall.
number OF the members were present.
The repair gang employed by the Sub
urban road have been busy FOR a long
time past. repairing the road bed between
Warren and Bristol. Gravel has been
placed. where IL was necessary and such
repairs as were needed were attended TO.
The body OF Mr. Frank GladdinE. for
merry a resident OF this town. was
brought here, yesterday. for interment at
the Franklin street South cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Ffnis died suddenly az her
home on Broad street from the results OF
an opera tfon, performed last Saturday.
Mrs Ferris leaves n hueband and one
daughter and they have the sympathy OF
the community IN their cad bereavement
The Young Mems club OF tho Baptist
church enjoyed a social season In the
church psriors. last night A number OF
the members were present and q general
good time was the result.
Large water mains have been placed
along the roadbed from Metacom avenue
into the town preparatory to the laying
OF a new main. The old main has been n
continual source OF trouble and the ad-
kent OF a new main will be greatly appre-
ciated by the people In that section OF
the town known as Dast Warren II II
rumored that Joseph Hoar OF Newport
has the contract for the laying OF the
pipes. The work will occupy the greater
part OF the summer.
Mr. Frank Drown II having extensive
improvements made TO his home and
property at the corner or Main and Liber-
~ streets.
Mr.. Charles n. wheaton OF ~ Y. city n
on a business trip to friends In Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
ROYAL aluE LINE

washington trips are scheduled to leave
Boston Feb 2eth. March ilth-25th, Apri,
sth -22d, May eth: 5000 covers all ex.
penses for seven days trip Except sup
per on Fall River Line); FIVE days In
Washington at first class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia; longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York II desired.
FLORIDA--March 7th--t5s.50 includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing.
ton. good to return until May Slst
Drop a postal for illustrated booklet
and Guide to Washington TO Jos. p. Tag
CART. N E. p. A, 800 Washington street.
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

iotts severson and she IL Supported by an
exceptionally oompot~nt company com
priSng King Baggott, George Dell, Helen
McGowan, Frank Kilday. Y. w. Bernard.
Robert ID. Cain. George w. Park. Dan
M.rrfceld. Harry First. J. Louise I'm.
gersr, Doroty Thornton. Alberta Lee Jo-
seph slayton. George Matfn and Louis
Won wiethoff.
There is an abundance OF comedy, per-
meatins the production. the scenic effects
are certainly elaborate and AZ a com
pliment 10 the company they were In
divtduaiiy called before the curtain AT
tho close OF the second act
The usual matinee and evening per-
formances OF Queen OF the Highway"
will, no doubt. attract large audiences for
the remainder Of the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
rHE NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE coIoNIsT

Tickets on sale every day. March LIST
10 April 10th. at rate OF st25o from Buf-
falo. These tickets are good IN our trans.
continental tourist sleepers. and via any
route desired beyond Chicago For fun
psrtic JlsTs see local agents or write l.
p. Burgess. ~ r Z. A. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
FOR OVEN SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLOw-s SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothss the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and 10 the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world
Twenty Ave cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North
Western line. from Chicago. April % to
May I. Choics Of routes going and re-
turning. Correspondingiy Low rates from
all points. Two trains q day from Chica go
through without change. Daily and per-
sonally conducted tourist car excursions.
Write for itinerary and full particulars
regarding special train leaving Chicago
April rs. J. r. Britain. 400 Washington
street, Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
IN SOCIETY

Mr. II. A. Barnet OF Boston, who is to
have sole direction OF the coming produc-
ton Of The Reveiers. for the benefit OF
the Pine Ridge Camp for Consumptives,
Providence Lying -in-hospital and District
Nursing association, was in town last
night. He met the executive commit
tee and many points in the coming
thea tricals were talked over Rehearsals
are about TO begin on the moro difficult
selections IN the evenings entertain
ments and the dances and everything
looks bright for O most successful three
evening performances and the matinee.
Among the saloon passengers coming
into Boston Sunday on the White Star
liner Cymric. Capt Thompson. were Or.
Sayer Hasbrouck. Mrs. Hasbrouck and
Miss r. r. Hasbrouck. OF this city. who
were returning from a visit 10 England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
speiNoTIMr IN WASHINGTON.

The IDEAL time for visit 10 the Capitol
with the Royal Blue Line. the city now
In It's sayest gsrb. Congress still in ses-
sion and the many other points OF In :
terest 10 recommend are too numerous
TO mention.
Trip of April 3sd from Boston for a
week. personally conducted and all ex-
penses Is $500. May sth trip s21oo. stop
overs II desired.
May 20th and Sept. 18th We have
Gettysburg. Harpers Forty and washing
ton tours. interesting. historical and in .
structive 81, 90 covers all EXPENSE
Drop a postal for itinerary and details
20 Joseph 4. Tasrsrt ~. = r A. $50
washington street. Boston Mass
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
BUNCH HITS AND ERRORS.
Los Angeles Team Takes a Game FROM
the TacOmaites.

TACOMA, June 30.-Bunching of hits
and errors in the last two innings gave
Los Angeles the game after Tacoma
had it won. The visitors were also
aided by Umpire McDonald's decision
at first, allowing the Loo Loos another
run. In the eighth Flood was passed
TO first but the next two men were out.
Cravath and Chase hit safely and two
came in, assisted by McLaughlin's er-
.ror.
In the ninth Ross singled, .Eagan Jug
gled Eagar's drive and Wheeler ad-
vanced both with a sacrifice. Toman
and Eagar reported on Floods long fly
the latter tagging the runner. McDon-
aid called him safe. This scored Ross
and Eegar reported on Floods long fly
10. Lynch. The Tigers could not hit
Baum safely in the ninth. Singles by
Keefe, Doyle and Eagan, a base on
balls and a sacrifice gave Tacoma it's
first three runs. The fourth came on
Sheehan's two-bagger and Nordyke's
Single. in the last two innings fast
double plays cut off Tacoma's chances.
Newton was hit harder than Keefe but
received good support. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Beau Or
monde, McGee. Gregor K. and other
flyers will meet tomorrow at one mile
over the Hawthorne track. The days
entries follow:
First race. one mie-Birch Broom 1o2. Ahola
1o2. Pearl Diver 102. Lady Jocelyn 1Q2, AL
bany Girl 102, The Lady 104. Trentham 104;
Fonsoluca LOG. Kings Court LOG, .Mindora 107.
Sockdolanger 107 Valeat 107, Long More 100.
Harvey 100 Harry New 100. The Conqueror II
100.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Lida Leib
90, Watermelon 81, Woods Perry 80. Outwai
100 Oudon 100. Ethel Abbott 100, Silent Water
100 Soufriere 103, Circulator 104, san Reina
1O5, Durbar 105, Grand 105 Emperor of India
106 Petr ]. Sommers 107 Kokombo 107.
Third race, steepechase, short course-Creo-
lin 137. David Harum JAG, Cardigan 153, King
along 1856. Weird 1856, Jack Boyd 1855.
Fourth race, mile-White Plume SO.
Gregor X 1O4 Port Royal log. MCGEE f07. Jake
Creenberg 101 Huzzah 100. Beau Ormonde 100.
Fifth race, one and eighth miles, selling
Christina A "a. Mi Reina a. Lord Touchwood
96. Mezzo 80. Lacy Crawford 90, Rossmond 80
Frargible 101, Tom Hall 104, Tancred los,
Piederich 106
Sixth race. five furlongs-Butwell 106. Paw
tucket 106, Tennyburn 106. Stroud lib. Garvice
113 Keno 113 Walsh 49, Bluebird 113, Dixie
Lad 113. Walter Arnold 11S.
Weather clear; track good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Sheepshead
Bay are as follows:
First race five furlongs, Futurity course,
maiden two-y year -olds--Jolly Witch 110. Bumble
Bee 110, Gotowin 10. Idle Hour 40, Star Lilly
no Raiment 10. Woolnola no. Dixarina 110,
Intrigue 10 Fair Reveler 110, Danseuse no..
Halmra 110. Simplicity 110. Kiamesha 110,
Baker 110, Ismailian ITO, Linda Lee ITO, La
Puceile 10.
Second race six and a half furlongs main
track sellng-Prince Ching 107, Hatchet los,
Counterpoise 1O5. Martinmas 1O5, Rossignol
1O5 Careless 104, Prince Salm Salm 104, Bar
dolph LO3 Homestead 103. Silver Days 81. King
Pepper 100, Ancestor 81, Niskayuna 81, Cascine
90 Toupee IS, Gay Lizette IS. Queen Belle 81.
Third race, five and a half furlongs, main
track two-y ar-olds-Amberjack III, Council
man 122 Sandalwood 112, Escutcheon 112.
1O9 Austin Allen III. Councilman and San
dalwood Madden entry.)
Fourth race, one and three-eights miles,
handicap-Major Daingerfeld 126 Graziallo 115,
Duoro ia, Lady Potentate 1O3, Brigand 90,
Persistence II 9S Male Hanlon 80.
Fifth race, Interstate Hunters Steeplechase,
about two and half miles-Adjutor 163, Gort-
nagalIon 163. Virginian 1856. Pure Pepper 156.
Agio 14I, Good and Plenty 142 Bonfire 142,
Old Fort 142 Grachaway 40, Meadow Lark 1853.
Sixth race, one and half miles on turf,
selling-Tantalus Cup Ill, Phaon 110, Mabon
los The Rhymer los, Maie Hanlon 107, Mic
Collegian 105, Flara 103, Paget 103, Mackey
Dwyer 1Q6 Tow Lawson 9S, Lady Potentate
eS Bobadn %, Coppelia 80.
Weather clear; track drying.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
ROSE, THE ATHLETIC WONDER,
COMES HOME ON A VISIT
After a Short Vacation He Will Re-
turn to Compete at
ST. Louis.

SANTA ROSA, June 3o.-Ralph Rose
arrived from Michigan University this
evening and proceeded to Healdsburg
to visit his parents, who reside at that
place. Rose is the athlete who has ac-
complished wonders while a student at
Ann Arbor. He has fractured all the
worlds records in his class and is still
after laurels. After visit of six weeks
on the coast Rose will return to resume
the study of law. Among the world s
records Rose has broken are the shot
put, discus and hammer throw. His
/ inch: discus, 131 feet; hammer throw,
173 feet inches.
Rose came to the coast unannounced
as a surprise to his parents. He does
not deny that inconsistencies played an
important part in his journey to the
Golden State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
NENETY-EIGHT GREYHoUNDs ,
IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE
After an Absence From Saddle Of Some
/ Months Judge John Grace VIII
Again OffiCfafe

The open stake at Ingleside Park.
which will be run tomorrow and sun
day. attracted an entry of ninety-slx
greyhounds.
After an absence from the. saddle Of
some months Judge John Grace viii
return to the scenes Of his former
trtumphs and will oficiate In the
Ingleside field tomorrow. The draw
resulted as follows:
Yankee Boy ". Precfta Maid: IeeIlus vs.
Dorothy NJ; Jack Doe vs. Reckless Acrobat. :.
queens Motto vs. Grace Greenwood: Hunbuz
vs.. Haddington; Good Decision vs. Marx
twain; Old lronsides vs.. Tom Hurlck Miss
Florence vs. Picadilly; Queen OF Victory vs.
Willie Boy; Golden Garter vs. Fenii: Chile
Mollie Hosldns Red Brick; Toronto Va
Lady kelp; Prairie Maid Regal Attire:
The Fiddler vs.. Remisso Amino. Jerry Wright
vs. Lulu Girl. Bright Fortune vs.. Luxury.
shotgun VS.. Nina; Northern Lad W. Peter
Mcintyre; Dartaway vs. Tralee Lass: Penner
Dunn: Rolling BOer VS.. Flora Temple: Masfer
Washington vs.. Cluster; ImperiOus vs. Dear
Castor: Topsy Tt4rvy vs.. Belfast: White stock
ings VS.. Free Costa. St Louis Eyev vs Ethsl
p. Proper vs. Lady Menlo. Beluga " Pro
metheus; Courtly Guest vs.. Colored LADY. Real
Bob; Don Pedro vs. Royal Spirit; Firm FeIlovv
vs.. Nordica; Ouida Rocklin Boy. Crav
Eagle VS.. Lily York: Pasha Pleasant " MO-.
est Beauty; May Tunnison vs. Me55ieson,-.
Wattles Commercial Traveller: Rock Isiarf,
Minnie VS.. Annie Ryne; Jessie Dear vs. Don
nybrook. Sea Lion vs.. Trotting Bob: Hermit
VS.: Magic stun; Frisky Boy vs.. Pomona.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
English Lad Reaches st.
Louis to Start in
the Derby.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

ST. LOUIS, June S0.-Favorites and
long shots divided the card at to-day s
Fair Ground races. Goody Two Shoes
and Red Leaf were the longest priced
winners of the afternoon, both being as
good as 20 to 1 at times. Lady Match
less threatened to do the trick at Is to
1 in the last race when she closed with
rush on Orpheum at the end.
Thirty-six books cut in to-day Fred
Cooks English Lad arrived this morn-
Cook brought all his string with Eng
lish Lad. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and q half furlongs;
two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. y Fin.
% 8 to BLACK Art. 1O4 lRaynor). y IL
20 TO Swedish Lad. 1O7 CRiee). 2 % FL
10 to l-Garret Wilson. 1o4 Colo 4 8. ~
ner.. w. Gersts br. c CR) by sorcerer-Hue.
Little Harry &C. Pillar %, Walter Candy 1O7,
Captain Neroth log. Franco 40. oma j 9S.
howard Vance 1O1. George T 98, finished as
named.
SECOND RAcE-si1 frrlongs; three-year-oids
20 to &c T Shoes. 100 tstovsD s g IL
II to1-Alice Turner 102 Cvititoe) 0 80 81
Time. 1;21. Start bad. Won easily Win
Ser, w: W. Davis, sh. m q by onondaga-
..
Torlo 81. Preakness 95 Bluementhai So Sc
-lected 93 Qeft at post), Evening Star los Royal
Deceiver 1o5. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-FIve furlongs; two-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 to Red Leap. 100 Gindsey)..S 11H1
to 5-Dishabille. los GMcMulln) 11h2 6
20 to 1-Azelina, 95 (StovaD . 1886
Time, / :O5. Start good Won easily Win
ner, G. strsus & Co.'S ch. T., 90 by 'Hermence-
Readina- Limerick Girl 1o2, Platoon es Had
rian los; finished named
FOURTH RAcE-one mile: three-year-
and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 2-D. somners. 1os (Davis). 2 1iA1
to 1-B. Mccarthy. 1o1 G1sher) i 10 10
Time, 1:4sA. Start good Won easily.
Winner w. Elliotts blk. 6. CO. by Hindoo-
Lady Beth. sedition 1O1. also ran
FIFTH RAcE-six furIongs;. three-year-
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 1-Echodale. los CBybee)... 2 10 II
to Orient 9s (Austin) -.. 8 80 Pig
to 1-Mordella. 81 (Perkins).... 53 "a
Winner, F. q. Crist & Co.'S br. h. (6) by
-Eccola. Martius 90, Jimalohg 102,
Jake Ward 80. Erema 105. finished named.
SIXTH RACE-one mile: and seventy yards;
four-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey st. q Fin.
3 to 1-Orpheum, 100 (AndersonC . / 1151 3
Is to IL. Matchless, 100 (Hdgsn) 8 51a 21h
to DIR Kier. 105 CNe9ly) -. 3 % 81
Time, 1:53 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. p. ]. Nolan's b. h. "a by Ornament
Blanche II. Nettie Regent 1O4, Jim Winn IO1
Miss Eon'. 100, Decoration 1D2. Judge Cantrili
90, Zella Knight 1O4. Geo Goo 100. Uranium
10J finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
COLLEGE BOATRACE RESULTS IN SENSATIONAL. STRUGGLE
STAND AMAZED
AT THE SPEED OF BELDAME
John w. Schorr's Van Ness
Adds Another Victory to
His Long List.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-Van Ness, the
crack sprinter from John w. Schorr's
stable, which has won every start this
year. added another purse to his long
string of victories to-day when he came
home a winner in the second race at
hawthorne. The brown gelding never
left the: result in doubt. Taking the
lead at the barrier, he passed the
Judges stand under strong pull a
length to the good.
MCGEE, at the prohibitive odds of 2
to 8, backed from IL to 20, made show
of his field in the fourth race, the fea-
ture event. He led all the way and
won pulled UP.
Five favorites and a second choice
captured the purses, the talent giving
the bookmakers a severe drubbing.
Rain fell at intervals during the after
noon. Although the track was fast be-
fore the first race, the. showers made
the soil sticky on top and slow time re-
suited. Summary:
FIRST RACE-seven. turlongs: three year
old fillieS; purse:
Betting Horse: Weight, Jockey, St y Fin
IS to 5-FTeesias ssde 1S io7 eitchS eMchSe' 2h2
time tG sH Hay std1t III riGr' odG WON .s.Iy
Winner. F. Corrigan's b. T. by Bermuda AL
legra, Tapiola 1o7 My Jane lo7, finished as
named.
SECOND RAcE-sx furlongs, four-year
olds and up: selling:
Heng 10 7sp H95s Nes Meg6 o6 6IaSSt JSGSsy St Fin
13 to I-Glassful 1O1 Gawrnce) 80 2h
to Mayor Johnsn. 1o1 (NcoD 2193
Time, 1:l5 Id Start good Won easily.
Winner John w. schorr's br. g. 90 by Loyal
ist-Ada B. Cardinal Wolsey 104. Sir Hugh 90.
Crestfalen 106. finished named
THIRD RAcE-one mile and seventy yards;
three-year olds and up; selling: :,
IL to Sweet Tone, 9S CKnapp) 3 21st q
10 to Federal 104 (oliphant. 2 h
u r to SFreskman rec 50 oregs Won 2S a43yinE NIX
Winner, H. Stevens br. f. CD by First Tenor
Sweet Faverdale. Hainault 1ot; Dungannon
"a. Great Eastern e6. Oaxaca ss finished as
named.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile three-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
. to 5-McGee, ia (songeD. p a Il
go to 1-Exclsmation. 90 OdcIntr) 42h32
u to Mai. Carson, 81 (Oregar) 4 3154
ner. e E. corrigan's b. C c. "a by White knight
Remorse. Formaster SO, also ran. "Disquali-
fed for fouling.
FIFTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and Up; selling:
Betting; Horse Wv Weight; d5 Jockey St FIN
8 to Black Wolf, 10i PeratD..
8 TO 1-Rosamond. 107 (Oregar)... 8 h 2
Time, 1:51. Start good. Won drlVlne. WIN
ner; r. A. Smiths ch c CD by Rapallo-Ger-
trude. Louisville 1O6 Talernian 1o3 Ryedale
93, Bill Massie los. Ebony a. Marlin 101, Kill
morie 90 Casava 100, finished named
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-olds;
purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
2 to 7-Handzarra. 107 CHofherl. s L II
so to Mich. Byrnes 105 0ynch) l. h h
to Cigar Lighter, 105 (Knapp) 4
Time, 1:O2 As Start good. Won easily.
Winner F. B. Van Meters ch. I. by Handsel-
Elzarra Proprietor 1o5 Palm Tree 105. Mar
mont l05 Black Dutch 105 finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
CNCLIST WALTHOUR. INJURED
IN 4 RACE AT AT'LANTA
l. Pocketed by Benny Munroe. and De
GIichard- and Is Thrown
Heavily.

2 ATLANTA, Ga, June 30.-In the
fee-cornered twenty-mile motor
paced race between Bobby Walthouf
OF Atlantic, Benny MunEoe Of Memphis
and De Guichard OF Paris at the Stad-
ium here tonight Walthour was ''pock-
eted" by the other two riders in the
fourth mile and while going at terrific
speed was thrown against the railing.
His body struck the two supporting
posts with such force that they were
snapped IN the center and the champion
was left hanging insensible on the rail-
ing, his feet dangling over the track.
Walthour was carried TO his home in an
unconscious condition Two ribs. one
arm and collar bone are broken. It
IS thought he is internally injured.
His pacenTaker. Gus Lawson. also
fell, but was not injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
/. ST. .IOrIS ENTRIES

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-The entries
for the races at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow follow:
First race. four and a half furlongs. selling
Picture Hat 110 Hersain no. Piqus 106,
Sylvan Belle 105 Dotage 1O5 Lady Lou 105,
Mary Maud 100. Leila Hunter 100. ka Prin-
cess 100, Passive 100. Erla Lee 100.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Charlie Thompson 10S. Lubin 100
Neversuch 90, BuEler 9S.
Third race, five furlongs-Colonet White 112
Loretta M 100. Lady Savoy; 100. Shadow Prince
1O3, Bowling Bridge los. Luretta 100
Fourth race, one rhile-Just So 100. Com
modore los. Forehand los.
Fifth race one mile and twenty yards sell
ing-e,cho Dale 107, Wolfram 106 Buccleuth
104. Caithness 102 John Doyle 101, Mohave "a
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Pettijohn 110 DR.. Ker ITO. .Ciales 100,
Wssendne 1o2 Eleven Bells 102, Sister Lii
liam 100. Regina D 81, Overland 81. Triple
Silver 81.
Weather clear; track driving.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
UNCLE's MEN DEFEATED.
Portland Browns Take Their Measure
I'm a Slow Exhibition.

PORTLAND, June 3o.-Jake Thiel-
man was in the box for the Browns up
TO the fifth inning Of to-day's game
The pitchers arm was lame and the
San Francisco men began to connect
too freely with his delivery in that inn
ing Roach was sent in to take his
place and finished the game
The final score was to 3, with the
larger figure for the home team. It
was slow and rather uninteresting
exhibition. Phil Nadeau, the Browns
crack outhelder, did a pretty piece of
work In the seventh inning. Anderson
sent one out into Phirs territory that
looked good for two bases at least. but
the Brown fielder sprinted and sent the
ball to the plate in time to catch
Meany. Jones was on the slab for the
visitors. His delivery was no puzzle
when hits meant runs, and the victory
for the Browns WAS in a measure a
walk-over. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Came Law vioIators Punished.

Justice of the Peace Wheaton of
Santa Barbara has fined All Hing and
All Cling SIS each for having under
sized abalones in their possession.
Justice of the Peace Rose of Suffer
Creek has fined A. Arnich $25 and J.
Lossich $50 for killing doves during
the closed season. Justice of the Peace
Armstrong of Hopland has fined
Charles Harris $25 also for killing
doves.
Fish Commission deputies while
cruising about San Pablo Bay on a
launch came upon set net, the own
ers of which took warning and fed
The net is worth about $3.50.