davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19

ben; tbi ie peo life, bbab jee gsr; tbi bet gobe, ion jeg
nil, bet ggr j9 lite, men bet onbe, iom jeg bdoer, Oct
9gr j9" (Rom. 7, Z. 12-15). M9rt Srbene: ,je9 or
fOlgt unber SDnben, ieg 9sr life, bbao je9 bill, men bet,
i9 6ober, bet ggr jeg." 9ete er juit, bpoo man idi
lere, og ba man life grunbig moi fan lore og tro bet
pO Sroet, Jpn flyer os bet forub, Ioa maa Ri lore BET
Deb ben ~bebrpOeIi9e G%rfarin9. 9upoe petrus lige grun>
bigt troet &riiti Orb ON tin SDogbeb, Tom ban e%rfarebe
ben Faa 5imer b~erefter, ba ban bapbe forn9gtet o9 fo7s
iboret i'm 6erre og Srelfer, ou 6dboe ban ~unogadet ben
bitre Grfuring, ba ban ,git ub o9 gr9b %bitterli9". 3,
6bpr bet er ban teli9t o9 fOIter mango b~ebrspelige Grfds
ringer, inben MenneIet bliper Iao oftfebt og %pbmp9et,
IA obertDbet ON i'm Portable og forbemte Silitanb, at
ban q oftere pil forisge at frefie fig ielp e1er bet mimi
tie gre noget BERTH. Nfen ida lGnge ban enonu bar mo-
get uforis9t, no9et, iom ban enonu felp rndd bltpe euer
gre, Ioa fdar &riitus life COB at bore Srelier dlene;
og idd lGnge mad ban ~forbltbe unoer Gobens Nag, ubjuls
pen % %ulpttelig, inbtil ban ~uodrbeibet og uomattet falDer
unber gDrber, op9iper 5iliben til ale egne 8eItrGbefer
og Nnitren9elier og fdloer Iom bgb for Sefn 5eboer.
"a fsrt bliber bet 6ebre meb pam. Oenne iaa npttige
5ortoiblelIe pi(be meget beforbres og paufbnbes, bers
iom man ret fonl til at gipe Ngt paa lit pnbe Snbre %
6etenfe, at Sub ier til 9jertet, til Sdnter, gu og 2bt;
6etanfe, at Mennefet umulig fan fables from, ndar fun
6aanoen eaer @erningen tOin9es til bet gobe al en- frems
meb Strait, at 2open, ibet Menneftets %fornemIte Dele,
4JNblNt Jgn ~ VII ~ ~VHpNh TShSN'St W wv NN't ~
f%orbitret paa 5pdn9en, pua 9open, pod Sub; og life ens
gang bette Snbe fan Qopen tage bort, men better opbGtte
bet. 9etanfes bette ret, ba ital ban fnart fortpiDle oper
9open, oper Zig felp og ei0e aft bet tabt, Iom er eder
tan tomme at 2oDen, og giOe Jig 6G og bolben unber
SUBS Dom. Oa tebber bet, at oN2unben er %tilitoppet,
% Mennef et sr 6leOen ifplOi9 for Sub. S9 BERTH er
bet ba iiGr, at 2oben er gipet. 8a bill Sub intet mere
bare at Spnberen, eno at ban MI, iaa fortabt og forbemi,
iom ban er. fun Iaber Jig ifente Gooben iOm Naabe al
ariiti 5pIbe og tror og ~mobtager bet, iom er fet artito
SeIu; og aft er itrats bpoet, alt er bel! pa 6etreftsr
ia oisie Sfriftens Orb, 2oben tom til, for at Spnben
Ifulbe blipe ~oberflebig, men bpor Spnoen er blepen obers
flgbi9, Der er Naaoen enb operflsbi9ere.
oSua at 2open er ppr 5ugtemeiter til ariitum, pda
bet Ri itu(oe oorbe retf9rbiggiorte at 5roen". Sal. 3, "a.
,Sbi &rifus er 2opens @nbe til Retf9roig9eb for
6per ben, fom tror." Rom. 10, 4.
,36i bet, Iom bar 2open umuligt, ibet ben bar frat.
teSGss ~formebelt agbet, bet 9iorbe Sub, ba ban fenote
i'm egen @gn fpnbigt &ebs 2ignele o9 til ct Spnos
pfer." 9Pom. 8, 3.
,G6rifus baper frifpbt os fra 2obens 5orbonoelIe,
Der 6an beb en- 5OrbunOeIie for os; tbi Der er ifrebet:
y5orbanbet er bper ben, iom benger poa ct sre".
Gal. 3, 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
Ste Sag.

9i bare let "OPENS fsrife % forne1nite gjemeb. 5or@
nben bette bar o9 2oben ben gobe 8irfning, al mango
eners ~ugubelige Menneiter al 5rpgt for Strof 6plbes |
3emme o9 life Ipm piloe 8Dr %forfprre o~lminoelig 5r19@
beb og nenneifelig Orben; og enbelig, at be troenbe, be
F%rigjorte Iuobens gern. babe Qopen en- COB og ter 8elz
leber eQer ct gobt og p~aulibetigt @ejfOrt, en- flar o9 filter
5egninq til bet ~uunbelige 6us, iom bng9es af Sro og
aarlig6eo beres 6erter. Men ON tisie 2obens Gmbe@
Der Ttule ri oenne Sang life banble.
SITTER at hi nu bar Jet 2opens %fornemIte 2jeneb,
ffal ri % lei ie, 6bub Der er bens rette eler urette gru9.
QoDen er gipen, pa BET bper W1unb itul %tilfoppes,
"a al Qerben pGre Tfplbig for Sub; og bog er Der utdlige
WenneIter miot ariien6eoen, ipm ger 2open til i'm GU
~li96ebspei % is9e peo ben at pprbe ~retf9rotge pg ldltge.
q Der, ben ferte, ItprIe og alminbeligite W2isbrug Of
2open! Seraf f~remfommer tpenbe Slugs u~lpftelige SjG<
le: 5srit be grobere og inere 5arifGere, bpilfe, nodr be
ppe npole hbre ener inbre "OPENS @erninger, inbbilbe Zig
od, at be ere &riitne, fromne o9 ~retf9rbige. Se peo
moi, at 5ariiGerne e bare 8ri1tne; De tro moi, bndp pa1t@
lus larer, at inoen fan blibe r~etf9roig al 2opens Ser
~nin9er; bet er life beres Wenng at ildd ino pdd benne
Bel; men bet er gaaet til neb BEN pad fgl9enne Wtddne:
De ere BATE al ben alminbeltge Verbenstunnel til at
is@ i'm 5relie; be baoe begpnot meb i'm Ombenbelie:
at l9fe Subs Orb, beoe, fp 9erben pg Spnben, gere bet
opbe, Tom aft Subs Orb tpbeigen f%orores, og be babe
feri BAIT 9Dtfe, for 6bilten be bill tatte Sub dlene Cue.
10, III, 1dd ne o9 Ddpe TdQel 0reD. Olsle, JUN 1uutpts
ere blebne 6ebre og beore, iom bupe bait fabian ~ulptfeltg
obffe, at be bare funbet Srsit og go i'm eeen 9ebring,
ere fomne BERTH pd %forTte1ig Moabe; fsrit bare be mao
fe alorio ret ppoatte, men Blot ,opertpbebe", o~perbepiite
ON, at ben d~lninoeige brebe 9~eroenspej ej fgrer til 2ibet;
be betrebe berfpr en- anoen, og meme mart, at nadr De nu
panbrer en- anben 8ej eno 0erben, mda bel alt for idd
pibt bore rigtigt. De afd9be abitilli9e al 8eroens Spnz
Der og ontoge %uoifilige t~riiteliee Seber pg Stitte, men
tunbe Il bere eler %fornemme ben pigtige OmitGnoigbeo,
at Sub Ter til 6iertet og FREEZER 9u og 2bt til bet gooe,
ejbeler foritobe be fg poa eler ~betpnrebe be Jig ON, bpab
bill iige, men nejeoe Jig meo ben n9pnte pods
tagne 5orbeoring o9 6rombeb; os noar be rnoertioen ej
tilfreole neb benne, Iaa t9ntte be itrats: De ariits
ne BABE 10 fine 8reft, men Sub er 10 naabig", pe be bare,
mente be, life unoer 2open, men unoer Nadben". Der
bos pejebe be % at prutte p9 atforbere meo 2ppen pg Il
ee: Oct og bet fan intet Mennete boloe, Do Sub fan life
forbre bet, oe I%aaeoes prbne be felp i'm @ej og lGtte
for 6eIiebeo iaa pasienbe brit, at be life bebsns
at ,,brre itplbig for @uo". 6ape be enb foritaaet, at Sr@
pens 6ejeite 2jeneo er at birte Spnoserfenbelie, Ringer
g ehoertnufelie, iaa bdpe be pg nent at babe bette, ndar
be bare bait Sompittigbebs=&pa pper en- p9 anben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19

MI ufsiort, at CUBS Mlenina o9 2Jensp meo fin beai9e
Cor er, at 9erben fal peb ben life poroe from, r~etfGrhig
pg iolig, men ,pGre %ifplbi9"; gat bper Dluno fal tilitops
pes, at intet &sb (intet Mennefte) fan borrs ~retfertig
al 2opens @erninger; tbi beb 2oben tomner Spnoens
Grtenbelie". gnbnu ct Steb: W}en 2open TOM til, =
juIt ben 9eni9t, = at 5olOet itulOe f~rentraOe bes opera
f%ebigere. WRen 9uor Sbnben er bleben ~oberfgoig, Der
sr Hoooen blepen enb operfgbigere (ROm. 8, 20).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
Gooe Boyer, iom anbefales:

Mirjara H%olenbautt. en sortauins ira isbfs srsbie.
1875 Siber, / Smilas, rs Gents, %inbbunben so Gents.
Wartbren | ct. Mnoretps. ct sineos fra ben l,ofrs
Sirte. 90 siOer, iOmilos 20 Gents, inbbunbeu 40 Cent?
Wartbrerne | ben lttberfe &irfe. ousrlot fa
3pf. 224 imaa Siber, inbbunben Sbirtinssbinb 40 Gents.
OtN Sut. On sferIanoit SortGlin9 fra 6rifi Gb. gn Of
ameritas bebfe gs9er, vi eswis gBaaace paa Ganff psb
Bib. gRsuer. prs, sObt inbbunben, s1.25.
Din Bro6ers Blob. en aorterina, ,om rtilSrer qtuss
Orsnten, ~fensTenbe os interesiunt. paa 9anft usS n. -.
aeaoien. ia Siber, Omrus, 40 Gents.
6erren Ct init Sfjolb. On sortauins, fom pilsr.r be,
triHelise 9o @uslanb. $50 O., i OmH. 35c, imbb. soc.
DIFF seasr isnbes portotrit. geiaIinaen bebes inbienbt iommsn
meb geaiainsen. Srimerter mobtases iom Detailing.
Tnni1h Quthernn N1fhIi{hinn GnuSp Wtnir Nphro1r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
Rlar oe uipieeli9
Dejleonino til 5reo.

u6pale fro Opsriettelfe al G. q. Rofenius's Sfrifter,
oroneoe til 9etraetnineer for hper Dag
/ to 2laaneoer, me6 8iitano at Siffop Y. :. saad1e.
Gortfdt).
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
SEVENTH RACE-seven furlongs; thre.
MISS VAN VLIET AND MISS
WEED CAPTURE TENNIS CUP
Fair Racket WieIders Put Up a Fast
Game on the Park
Courts

The Park and California Club tennis
courts accommodated many players
yesterday. On the former a doubles
tournament limited to ladies of the sec
ond class was played. On the club
courts many good practice games were
played. The tournament on the public
courts brought out some clever tennis.
Miss Weed and Miss Van Vliet carried
off the honors, beating Miss Vodden
and Miss Meyer. the cup holders, in
the finals. The victory was due to the
superiority of Miss Van vliet. Scores:
First round-Miss A. Vodden and
Miss G. Meyer beat Miss E. Hess and
Miss V. Beyfuss, ga, So; Miss 1.
Mearns and Miss Crocker beat Miss
Gardner and Miss Trevenar by default;
Miss A Beyfuss and Miss NJ. Wor-
cester beat Miss K Lundstrom and
Miss A. Allberger by default: Miss s.
Van Vliet and Miss D. Weed beat Miss
B. Gully and Miss Greenberg, 81, 6-2.
Semi-finals-Miss Vodden and Miss
Meyer beat Miss Mearns and Miss
Crocker. Sc, So; Miss Weed and Miss
Van Vliet beat Miss Worcester and
Miss Beyfuss, 6-2, Ga.
Finals-Miss Van Vliet and Miss
Weed beat Miss Meyer and Miss Vod-
den, As, 6-3, 6-2
The best match on the club courts
was a doubles between Dr. Sam Hardy
and DR.. Hill and DR.. Sumner Hardy
and DR.. McChesney. Hardy and Hill
won the first set easily, but the next
was exceedingly close and went to their
opponents. The score was 6-3, $40.
The scores:
VI. Koehler beat Gus Lisser, ga; D.
Nourse and c. Gardner beat W. S.
MacGavin and DR.. Younger, 6-2, rs;
MacGavin beat DR.. Younger, 6-5; DR.
Noble beat NJ. Little, So, As, ga; DR..
Sam Hardy and Dr. Hill tied Dr. Sum-
ner Hardy and DR.. McChesney, 6-3,
$40; Nourse beat Gardner, ga: A.
Beyfuss and W. Stauf beat H. Gabriel
and c. Kuehn, As. rs, 6-4; DR.. Philip
and Kuehn tied Beyfuss and Stauf,
6-3, As.
The annual election Of directors, held
at the California Tennis Club yes
terday, resulted as follows:
w. S. MacGavin, Grant Smith, c. G.
Kuehn. DR.. Noble, DR.. Lovegrove, DR..
Hill and Frank Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

runner in Whitman, who won the 100
and 220 dashes with consummate
ease. The score follows:
5O-yard dash. first heat-Sites. o..
H. s., first; De Laney, Lick. second.
Time, :05 As. Second heat-Hall. o.
H. s., first; Ebridge, B. H. s., second.
Time, :06. Final heat-Sites first.
Hall second, De Laney third. Time.
:05 As.
Two-mile run-Garwin, Lowell.
first; Thompson, Lick, second; Haz-
zard, o. P. third. Time. 10:47.
SS0-yard run-Dodson, Lick. first;
Richardson. o. H S. second; Ffckes,
o. H. s., third. Time, 2:0e.
10O-yard dash, first heat-whit-
man, B. H. s., first; O'Brien. A. H. S,
second; Van Flett, Lowell. third.
Time. IL 1-5. Second heat-McDon-
aid, o. II. S, first; Crossf1eld. B. H. s.
second. Time, IL. Final heat-Whit-
man first, O'Brien second. Mcdonald
third. Time. 10 3-5.
'12O-yard hurdles, first heat-Eld-
ridge, B. H. s.. first; l. DOzier. o. H.
s., second. Second heat-E. Dozier,
o. H. S., first; Leib. Lowell, second.
Final heat-E. Dozier first. Eldridge
second, L. Dozier and Leib third.
Time, rs 2-5.
440-yard dash-McNamara, o. H.
s.. first; Isgrigg, B. H. S, second;
Walker. o. H. S, third. Time. "a 3.
22O-yard hurdles, first heat-E. Do
zier, o. H. s, first; Wilkinson. B. H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
OAKLAND BOYS
WIN IN A WALK
They Easily Distance All
Competitors in the Bay
Counties Athletic League

BERKELEY, Oct 1.-The field day
of the Bay Counties Athletic League
on the Berkeley oval this afternoon
resulted in an overwhelming victory
for the athletes from the Oakland
High School. In the course Of the
afternoon they piled up a score Of
571k points, their nearest opponents,
Lick, having only 80 points, with
Berkeley trailing along with %, Low
ell liz, Alameda and the Oakland
Polytechnic High School and Mission
High School 1 each.
Two records were broken, Maun-
dreH of Lowell reducing the mile run
from 4:42 10 4:40, and Moullen of
Lick added AZ of foot to the ham,
mer throw record of Isl feet. The
Berkeley High School developed fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
-ROTTERS.

1t is curious fact that California
produces fewer PAGERS than any State
that makes any pretension to breeding
harness horses. Its record of ten new
2:10 trotters this season leads all pre-
vious records.
The great annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation will open at Lexington next
week. The $4,000 Pennsylvania and the
$21, 900 Kentucky .Futurity are the prin-
cipal events. In the Pennsylvania,
which is for 2:12 class trotters named
September u, the following horses are
expected TO start: Tuna 2:091t, Consul
ella 2:O724, Hal Fry, 2:09A. Tiverton 2:07,
George G 2:06A, Snyder McGregor
2:O9A. Sweet Marie 2:06K. Anaconda
2:0912, Peter Sterling 2:11A, Kent 2:10
and Angola 2:0SA This will make one
of the greatest fields that has ever
lined UP for this classic event. The race
will probably be between Sweet Marie,
Tiverton. Consuela S and George G..
and the horse that wins will be likely
to lower his record in the race. The his
tory of this great annual event, which
was established in 1889 is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Inc hentOcky tQIOrlty was eStdD-
lished in 1893, and this will be the elev-
enth renewal of what is recognized as
the greatest stake for three-year-ol
trotters. The fastest heats since its
Inauguration have ranged from 2:16k
made by Oakland Baron in 1895, to
2:10A, made by Fereno in 1900. Sadie
Mac won it last year and her fastest
heat was 2:12%. OF this years probable
starters Alta Axworthy has already
trotted to a record of 2:101a, Lord Rev
elstroke to one of 2:12A, Grace Bond
one in PIX and Princess Athel has won
in 2:14 Gazote, a Palo Alto bred colt,
will doubtless start. He won a race re-
Gently in 2:16A and is credited with a
trial of 2:12. Harry McKerron, son of
the California champion John A. Nc
Kerron 2:041a, will also be a starter, as
will Colonel J. c. Kirkpatrick's Elden
Bells, by Monbells, although neither
has yet shown speed enough TO be fig
ured on as probable winners. AS sec
ond horse will get $4,000. third $1,000 and
fourth $500, the field of starters will
doubtless be large one.
A battle royal is expected at the
Memphis meeting, when Lou Dillon
anu Md1OT DelIIldl IuEcl III TIE S6COnu
leg of the $4,000 gold cup race for
amateur drivers. Mr.. Billings won the
first race last year in hollow fashion,
both heats being in 2:O43z. Every
one expects this time to be beaten this
year. Major Delmar has already
trotted four public trials below 2:03
and Lou Dillon has trotted a workout
mile in 2:02 and repeated twenty-five
minutes later in 2:03. with the last
quarter in 30 seconds. The champion
mare is evidently as fast as ever and
her trainer thinks she is a bit faster.
Mr.. Smathers, owner of Major Del
mar, has great confidence, however,
that he will win the race this year
and that if he is beaten it will not
be in straight heats.
The suspension of Robert Smith,
lessee and driver of Sweet Marie. is
still causing lots of speculation as to
its final outcome. Secretary Moone
of Providence went to Hartford and
released the suspension against Mr..
Smith. but the stewards of the Grand
Circuit Immediately held a meeting
and renewed it, at the same time ex-
cepting the mare from their decision.
Section of rule 81. National Trotting
Association rules. distinctly states that
in cases of suspensions of this kind
"all the guilty parties. together with
the horse, shall be suspended for not
less than one year or shall be ex-
PEELED. How the Grand Circuit stew
ards have power to alter this rule is
bothering horsemen good deal. 1t
may be that protests will be entered
against the starting of Sweet Marie
in any more races until the suspension
of Mr. Smith is removed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
PRINCE ALERT VAINLY
TRIES To BREAK RECORD
Kirkpauick's John Caldwell Gets
Away With the 2:35 TrOt in
Good Time.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct The Grand
Circuit meeting at Oakley Park closed
to-day The feature event was Prince
Alert's attempt 10 break the world s
pacing record Of 1884 without a wind
shield. held by Star Pointer Prince
Alert was driven by Jack Curry. Scott
Hudson handled the pacemaker. In the
first attempt he went the first quarter
IN 5o1k seconds and then broke After
e rest of ten minutes he was sent out
for another trial, making the first
quarter in -292s. the half in :59Ik the
three-quarters in 1:2siz and the mile in
2.O2St. Prince Alert's record, without
windshield. is 1:59zl.
John Caldwell, owned by John c
Kirkpatrick Of San Francisco. won the
2:35 class trot His fastest heat was
2:121z. Summary:
2.35 trot, purse $500. three in five
John Caldwell won the second. third
and fourth heats in 2:131+. 2:121z and
2:131E. Mainland won the first heat in
2.15. Getaway. Blk, Harry Simons.
Maud Maxine. Chesterdowus, Betsy
Ford and Grocery Maid also started.
2-02 class, purse $500. two in three
Gallagher won two straight heats in
2:0za. and 2:o4A. John ", Little
Squaw. Locanda and Dan R also
started
2-O3 class pace, purse $500. three in
f1ve-Lady May won three straight
heats IN 2;Os1t. 2:071z and 2:11. Kruger,
Kidd. Christina Simmons. Argo Hate,
Anglin Wilkes, Don y, Lolita, Kewa-
nee John and Foxy Quiller also started.
To beat worlds pacing record OF
1854. Prince Alert-Time by quarters:
:2sZ. :5s1z. 1:291z. 2:o2%.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Elm Ridge Handicap for Elliott.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The
fall meet at Elm Ridge Park began
to-day. 1t was a rainy day and a
muddy track Results:
First race. five furlongs-Ameri-
cano won, st. Tammany second, Otto
Stifel third. Time, 1:04A.
Second race, five furlongs-Pinker-
ton won, No Trumper second, Drage
Kid third. Time. 1905.
Third race, five and a half furlongs
-Azelina won, Lady Ellison second
Fay Templeton third. Time. Ill.
Fourth race, Elm Ridge handicap
one and an eighth miles-Elliot won
Claude second, Judge Hines third
Time, 1857.
Fifth race, one mile-Judge won
Sweet Tone second. The Bugaboo
third. Time. 1:46A.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Florizel
won, Over Again second, Mariana
third. Time. 1:1SA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S. second Second heat-Deane. Lick.
first; l. Dozier, o. H 81 second.
Third heat-Meyer. NJ. H. s., first;
Thompson, B. H. s., second Final
heat-E. Dozier first. DOane second.
Meyer third. Time. 30 2-5.
22O-yard dash-Whitman, B. II. S.
first; Mcdonald, o. H. s., second.
Second heat-Coyne. o. H. s.. first:
Heitmuller. Lick, second Final heat
Whitman first, Mcdonald second,
Coyne third. Time, "a 3-5.
Mile run-MaundreIl. Lowell, hrst;
Mayes, Lick, second; Keyes, o. H. S..
third. Time. 4:40.
Mile reIay-Oakland High School
first, Lick second, Lowell third. Time,
1926 As.
Pole vault-vail. o. H. s.. first;
Moullen. Lick. second; Leib, Lowell.
third Height. 1881 feet
Broad jump-Whitman 3. n. S.,
first; Mcnamara. o. H. s.. second:
Hayden. B. H. s., third. Distance,
1892 feet.
Shot put-Moullen. Lick. first; Mil
lar, A. H. s. second; HOtchkiss. Lick.
third. Distance. Al feet inches.
High jump-HalI o. H. S., first;
Morrin, B. H. s.. and Evers, B. H. S.,
tie Height, 5.S feet
Hammer throw-Moullin, Lick,
first; Millar. A. H. s.. second; Coyne,
o. H. s., third. Distance, 15I.42 feet
When love labors it needs no over
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
DAINTY CAPTURES ORIENTAL HANDICAP CLEVERLY
Honnebred Stakes
Go to Sylvia
Talbot.
Special Dispatch to III. Call

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Sylvia Talbot gal
loped home an easy winner In the
Homebred stakes at Delmar to-day
over q muddy track. The other two
starters never had a chance. A heavy
rain made the track a sea Of mud.
Weather threatening. Attendance 5000.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Mile and three sixteenths:
three-year-olds and up;
TO Burke Cochran. 1o4 (Astn) 4 Il
TO 1-Maiuspring. 1o2 CWillams) q 2s
Time. 2:15. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, D. L. Shows ch. g. "a by Prince Dark
ness Magnolia Barca 1o2. st, simonian 80.
SECOND RACE-Fivs and a half turlongs;
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St y Fin.
to oEEduardo leS Gindsey)... 32 I2
TO kits. & IO4 %. d. 0.Giimore}.... ore}. IT SO
Time, lie; start good. Won easily. Win
D:kng IA @g Pesn6r Dr. Ry aeaii 100 gohn
Randolph 1o1, Mellwood 60 Hackmeister los.
Kitty Belle Brooks ss. finished named.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; the Homebred
stake; thTee-yeaT,olds and up:
to Sylvia Talbot, lis (Austn) l 6 10
to 1-Imboden, 81 CHowelD.... 8 %
4 to Rhyme & Reason, ,s2(Dkn) &c
ner. B. schreiber's ch. m. "a by Baigowan-
Parolee. CThree starters)
FOURTH RACE-six and half furlongs;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 81 Fin.
. 10 1-Arlena, 95 HowelD. ..... 13
10 Lone Wolf, 30 CWilliams) 81 "a
) TO Gold Leaf. 100 Conway. ) 33
Time. 1874. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. Mrs. NJ. A. Lawson's br. Z. by Water
Lever-Vigilette. linda 1O2. Jungle Imp e6.
Droulio 81, Fruit 10T. finished named.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards;
three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St =. Fin.
TO 2-Dawson. 81 Il. Williams). Il 25
10 1-Hucena, "a (Seder) 63 "a
Time, 1851 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, VIM. Elliott's br. I. 90 by Halma-Jessie
Lee B. George Vivian &c. Memphian 102,
Birdie Stone "a, Free Admission 90, strader
1o2 finished named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlonss; three-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
Z to 1O-FOotlights' Fav., ,9sCRice) nix 8
10 1-Mafalda, eS D.Austln). 5 Sc 2n
Is TO 1-Sanl Craig. 1O60indsey) 81 81
Time. 1:1315. Start good. Won easily.
Performance. Laura Hunter 1OS. Prince Light
10e, finished named.
SEVENTH RACE-seven furlongs; three
year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
3 to Mildred L, SO (Seder).. 54 "a
80 10 Mint Bed, 9s CMcLghlin) AZ 50
Time, 1851. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, L. Lemp Co.'S b. g: "a by Counter
Lemon Girl ss. HoOk-se-Oka 1oa, finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
NATIVE HORSES
STAR IN EAST
California's Trotters and
PAGERS Lead All Others
in Annexing Rich Purses
SWEET MARIE is QUEEN
Grand Annual Meeting in
Kentucky Will Bring Out
the Cream of All Stables

California horses are still winning
money on the Grand Circuit, and hard
ly an important race is decided that a
trotter or PAGER from this State does
not get share Of 1t. Up to the Column
bus meeting, which was held last week.
California horses had won over $1,000
each as follows: