davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
Victim of Carbon Monoxide.

Frank Peterson, a florist, was found
yesterday morning in an unconscious
condition In the rear of his store at
2S3 Stevenson street by his partner,
Antoine Canapa. The gas was escap-
ing from an open jet. Policeman P.
A. Mcnamara was notified and he
rang for an ambulance. At the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital life was
found to be extinct. The Morgue was
communicated with and at the request
Of friends the body was taken to an
undertaking establishment Peter
sons partner said he had been drink
ing heavily for several days. 1t is not
known whether death was due to ac-
cident or design. Peterson. lived with
his brother at 20 Bernard street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

many years of experience stood him in
good stead.
In the semi-fnals Of the mixed
doubles Miss Violet Sutton and "Trow'
Hendrick beat Miss Dobbins and Percy
Murdock. The winners took two sets
out of three. Miss Sutton and Hem
drick will meet Miss Florence Sutton
and Fletcher Elliott in the finals this
morning..
The finals of the ladies' doubles will
also be played in the forenoon. Mrs.
Bruce and Miss Violet Sutton will be
opposed to Miss Gabriel Dobbins and
Miss Florence Sutton.
This afternoon at 2:30 the most i'm
portant match of the meet will be play
ed. In 1t Drummond MacGavin, the
State champion and winner of the
tournament. will meet Alfonso Bell, the
coast champion. 1t will be the best
northern player against the best man
from the south and great match will
result. Yesterdays scores follow:
Mems doubles (semi- nnals)-WfIl Allen and
Gardner e-4. 0-2. 81. Finals-Allen and Ba-
ker beat +: n. Whitney and C. Griffin, 6-3,
Ca. 1-6 3-6. 10.
Challenge match. womens singles-Miss Nav
(challenger), 6-1, Ga
Mems singles (hnals)-J D. MacGayfn beat
Percy Murdock 80. 6-1. SO. SO.
Mixed doubles (semi- -fnals)-Miss " Sutto,
6-2, 6-7, -6-2
Mems consolation doubles-C. Gayness ana
J. Donnell beat c. Kuehn and B. Nourse, Ga.
women's consolation singles-Mrs.. Seymour
beat Miss Valleau. SCI, Ga Ga; Mrs. Hendrick
beat Miss Seymour, 6-3. 6-a
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
Golfers in Action
on the Preside
Course.

Fifteen members of the San Fran
cisco Golf Club took part yesterday
morning in an eighteen-hole match
play handicap against DOGGY" on the
Preside links. DR.. ]. r. Clark, handI-
cap 1 stroke, won first prize, l down;
r. J. Woods, handicap 12, down, took
second prize. The other scores were as
follows: Hugh A. Blackman, handi-
cap s. down; S. L. Abbot Jr.. handi-
cap 5. down; l.. b. Edwards, handi-
cap II, down; c. A. Brand, handicap
10, down: Z. II. Beaver, handicap g.
Z down: r. G. Brown, handicap 8, 8
down; DR.. T. G. McConkey, handicap
4. s down; Reginald White, handicap
II, no returns: G. K. Starr, handicap A.
no returns; w. Watt Kerr, handicap a.
no returns: II. c. Golcher, handicap l.
no returns; r. d. Girvin, handicap L.
no returns: ". B. Levitt, handicap 16
no returns.
In the afternoon sixteen players took
part in an imDromptu eighteen-hole
handicap against DOGGY" each putting
one ball in as entrance fee. The scores
were as follows: w. J. Dutton, handi-
cap IA strokes, 2 down; r. d. Girvin.
handicap u, 4 down; S. l.. Abbot Jr.,
handicap 5, down; DR.. J. r. Clark,
handicap l, down; l.. B. Edwards,
handicap IA, down; r. J. Woods,
handicap IL, down; DR.. T. G. Nc
Conkey, handicap 4, s down; F. S.
Stratton. handicap 3, down; Hugh
A. Blackman, handicap 5, 10 down.
Reginald White, handicap IA; H. c.
Golcher, handicap /; F. H. Beaver
handicap 6: w. w. Kerr handicap ID;
w. B. levitt, handicap Is, and r. G
Brown, handicap g. made no returns.
A handicap played on the San Fran
cisco course on Labor day was won by
DR.. j. r. Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

less work by the Dolphins' coxswain
had much to do with their defeat, as
he hugged the shore line when he
should have maintained straight
course. The Alamedas crossed the line
about a dozen lengths ahead.
Fred Sherry of the Dolphins won the
senior skiff race, beating F. w. Ayres
of the Alamedas and James A. Wilson
OF the Ariels. Time, 11:H. Ayers fin
ished a couple of lengths behind the
winner.
Then came the Pape- Weinand con-
test and the accident before alluded to.
Weinand's time was 1892. Pape was
about half length ahead of his op-
ponent when the upset occurred.
There were three entries in the junior
barge race. Alameda was represented
by c. Hague, Matt Ryan, w. Burnham,
George Tupper and Carson Donnelly
(coxswain); the Ariels by L. NJ. Jen-
son, Matt Brady. H. Opelt, Edward
Murphy and Eddie Flanders (cox-
SWAIN; the Dolphins by H. McKevitt.
S. C. Richmond Ed Mohr, DR.. A.
Avara and Gerala Keniff (coxswain).
The Alamedas led from start to finish,
coming home seven lengths ahead of
the Dolphins, with the Ariels a bad
third. Time, 1921.
NELSON WINS SkIFF RACE.
H. E. Nelson of the Alamedas easily
won the junior outrigger skiff race,
beating Leo Weinand of the Dolphins
and Alex Keegan of the Ariels. Time,
1O:30s4. Keegan's upset occurred ere
he had covered half a mile Of his
course.
In the big event of the day-the SEN
ior barge race-the Dolphins won, beat
ing the regular Alameda senior crew
F. w. Ayers, j. Leurs, E. 3. Thorning,
c. Leurs and Carson Donnelly (cox-
swain)-and also the Alameda crew
that won the intermediate barge earlier
in the day. The latter crew quit early
in the contest and rowed home and
their fellow-clubmen finished several
lengths behind the victors after leading
to the turn. 1t seemed a clear case of
outrowing by the Dolphins, for the Ala
media crews stroke perceptibly short
ened soon after turning for home The
time was 10:26H. w. F. Harris, T.
Harris, A McKerron, G. Bertrand and
GeraIa Keniff (coxswain) comprised the
winning crew.
Harry Dumont of the Alamedas was
beating Gus Bertrand and T. Harris,
both of the Dclphins, in the junior shell
event when he apparently became be-
wildered, lost his course and narrowly
escaped running his boat ashore. Then
he crossed the bows OF Harris, who
finally won the race. with Dumont sec
ond and Bertrand a bad third. Time,
1917.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
DEATH BY VIOLENCE is
FORECASTED IN DREAM
Indiana Woman Has Premonition OF
Fate and Is Killed In Railroad
Accident.

LA PORTE. Ind. Sept s.-Mrs. B.
S. Bywater OF this city has a letter
wfftten by her sister. Mrs GeOrgs
Chase Of GaIen. Mich. In which the
latter was warned In a dream of her
own death.
The day following receipt OF the let
ter by Mrs. Bywater Mrs. Chase and
another sister were struck by a Michi-
gan Central train at Galen and in
sfantlv killed. The dream revealed
that Mrs. Chase was to meet the fate
which befell her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
CREW IN FRONT.

race, had two entries-the Alamedas
and the Dolphins. In the Alameda boat
were F. Shay, F. Hunt, E. Edwards.
c. Mcconnell and Carson DonnelIy
(coxswain). The Dolphin crew con-
sisted Of w. F. Harris, T. Harris. A.
McKerron, G. Bertrand and Gerala
Keniff (coxswain). The Alameda crew
averaged forty-seven strokes to the
minute over the half distance and came
home strongly. winning in 1917. Care
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
NationaI Treasurr statep,e,,.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-To-days
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive of the
Sl5o'OOO.000 gold reserve in the d.
VISION OF redemption, shows: Avail
a5o.727,4I5. s0iu'
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
HORSES FINISH
NECK and NECK
Even Dale and n. L. B. Race
Side by Side and Furnish
Excitement at TanfOran
TROTS A HEAT IN 2:15
Verilhac's Harry Hurst Ne
gOtiates a Fast Mile, but
Fails TO Land the Money

There was plenty Of excitement at
the san Francisco Driving Associa-
tion races yesterday on the Tanforan
track. Neck and neck finishes occur
red with unexpected frequency and the
crowd was greatly delighted thereby.
" Verilhac's Harry Hurst succeeded
in negotiating a mile in 2:15. the fastest
time Of the day One race was called
of on suspicion of crooked work An
occasional souabble enlivened the in
termissions, so that there was some sort
OF entertainment all the way.
Even Dale and n. i. B. put UP the
pretIiest race Of the day in 2:25- The
whole field started well and the two
horses mentioned took the lead Ihey
trotted neck and neck clear around the
track and Even Dale was just nose
IN front at the finish.
n L 3. and Lady Falrose had the
same kind Of a finish The spectators
were divided as TO which horse won,
but the judges decided in favor Of Lady
Falrose. Mitchell, the owner of n i.
1rot another heat
r. Miller's handling Of Senator
Hearst and H Miller's work with
Tuffy A in the first race aroused the
suspicious of the judges. One heat was
trotted over and all bets were declared
OF.
The track was in excellent shape and
the weather was perfect. Zick Abrams
had two books on, but he received little
patronage The attendance was rather
small and the people seemed to prefer
the grand stand TO the betting ring.
There were several unnecessary delays
which tired the patience Of the crowd
and at times the horses seemed bound
not 20 score properly. The starting was
excellent and the time in most Of the
races was good.
One needed q lantern to see the finish
OF the last heat and the last two races
were rushed to get through at dusk
The results were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

In the course Of murder trial at
Cape Town recently the defendant. an
aged Malay trader, admitted that he
had twenty-seven wives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10

PICKPOCKET STEALS swATCH-oakland
Sept e.-Dr. w II. Halsey OF 1214 San Pablo
avenue has reported the police that his
pocket was picked OF a gold watch this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
NEW YORK AMERCANS ASSUME THE LEAD IN PENNANT RACE
AUTOS TO RICE FOR
The Vanderbilt Trophy
ON .AJNERICAV COURSE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK with dismissal the Supreme court Brook
4ssin Nassa oat nhae IN the wy Of the nern
a automobile for the Vanderbilt has been removed AT sunrise
Qualification City Hotel when Par
ngton chairman Of the racing board of the American
crowded corridors There had bn no doubt among the racing
that favorable settlement of the
a relief
Garden City, where he
rived about o'clock and each member
chine each filled rolled the steps After mid
bb and corridors of the hotel ronged that passage was al
many heard to they would sit up until morning for the
To OBJ
expended
en To keep the clear guards deputy Sh and signal
the adopted
checker
a
anishing and Of
the officials who will find them the data necessary to
being taken as the model
The controls are provided with portable means Of which they
et mo "n tne ollcs aI oee
delay and render decisions matters requiring them
ab @ ao s a%g W @ % po6 % 5 wh b oe services Gs as so be % nS @ may "
Not the officials will be permitted the track in front Of the
tant will be quite clear No official otherwise the
The T @ W. r Vanderbilt % S e snd the of the
bsa the timers green and the members Of the press White
publication n
be mended outside of the control If
within the limits be pushed
supplied shoes everything this Tires viii
containing air to initiate tire
raceTrank Croker William
having driven about five thousand miles only in Mercedes
t o a oneou
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Stanford Varsity to Meet
Crack Sherman Indian Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. T.
The varsity football team will line up
against the strong Sherman Indian
eleven tomorrow afternoon for what
bids fair to be the hardest preliminary
game of the season. The Indians were
defeated by the University of Califor-
MIA a week ago in close game. Since
then they have been practicing daily
with the determination to take Stan
ford's scalp home with them. The red
skins have been greatly strengthened
bv the addition of Williams, who was
fullback on the Carlisle team last year.
Williams is said to be one of the great
est fullbacks in the country and his
presence on the team gives the In
dians a bright outlook for a victory.
The cardinal team is not in the best
of condition owing to the severe prac-
tice of the week Shields, last years
tackle, will be tried at center for the
first time, the idea being to strengthen
Stanford's weak center trio. The lineup
of the two teams tomorrow will be:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
SIWASHES OPEN
FIRE ON HOGG
After Being Shut Out for
Seven Rounds They Rally
and Bat in Seven Runs
Special Dispatch to The Call.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

PORTLAND, Oct Umpire Jack
Mccarthy changed his mind about quit
ting the baseball business, and the
score Of this afternoons game Seattle
= Portland 3-was the result of his re-
appearance on the diamond II was a
mighty struggle between Pitchers Hogg
and Hickey until close decisions
changed the aspect Hogg had the ST.
washes at his mercy for seven innings,
while the Portlands had three to the
good in the outset
With one out and two strikes on
Mohler, the kid" lifted one to the
right field that netted. him three bases,
and single brought him home In the
next inning, on a force, Smith dashed
home, and to avoid being touched by
Stanley leaped over the home plate. He
was called safe The Siwashes then
opened I'D on Hogg and kept hammer
ing in runs The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Lisonjero Takes Rich Stakes
Handily in Straight Heats

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 7.-Chief in
terest in the circuit races to-day CEN
tered in the Johnston stakes, estab-
Iished in 1887 and worth $1,000, for 2:24
trotters. 1t was won in three straight
heats by Lisonjero the ruling favorite.
Best time was 2:10A. jolly Bachelor
took second position in each heat. Third
money went to Bonnie Russell, and
fourth to Getaway.
Excitement was furnished in the first
heat of the Eli trot. Fifteen horses
started At the word Queen Wilkes
broke badly and was left at the wire.
Jim Ferry, the favorite, and Newton A
coIlided at the eighth pole. Driver An
derson behind Newton A was thrown
from his seat. Newton A took the pole
in a dead run, drawing his driverless
suIky, and led the bunch by a length
around the course. At the third quarter
Patchen Maid began to creep up behind
him, finishing under the wire only a
nose behind. Anderson got up unin-
iured and stopped Newton A after he
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
WHEN DISABLED FTREHIEN
MAY DRAW FULL PAY
City Attorney Renders an Opinion %
Interest to Members Of the
Department.

City Attorney Long yesterday rsn-
dered an opinion to the effect that any
disabled employe Of the Fire Depart
ment is entitled to full salary only on
condition that the disability Is tempo
rary and the result Of injuries received
while in the actual performances OF his
duty in the department..
The opinion affects the cases Of
John Cannon, a hoseman, who is suf-
fering from cancer Of the face, and
William Fitzsimmons, who Is af1icted
with tuberculosis, said to be the result
of a cold contracted from getting wet
at a fire on May Z. 1903. Long ad-
vises the Fire Commissioners to apply
the law in consOnance with his opin-
ion, which is as follows:
Under the charter. as 1 interpret H. a nre-
man is not entitled TO his salary while on
duty unless his absence therefrom Is occasioned
by a temporary disability by reason OF in
iuries received while in the actual perform
ance of his duty" II the disability is per-
manent and the result OF such injuries the
only relief which he may expect Is provided
in the pension provisions Of the charter
Whether the disability be- temporary OF per-
rnanent the fireman can have no claim either
to a salary or pension unless II the
result of injuries received IN the actual per
forrnance OF his duty.
Won are therefore advised that, in the ab-
aance OF a showing that John Cannon is
sufferiug from a temporary disability result
ing from injuries received while IN the actual
performance Of his duty, he Is not entitled to
his salary. II. the other hand, a showing
Is made that he Is suffering from such 4l1.
ability received hs y sntitisa thAfseA
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE $4,000
Nursery Handicap for two-year-olds
will be the feature event tomorrow at
Morris Park. Glorifier has the top
weight. The days entries:
First race. seven furlongs of withers mile
Prince 107 Memories 1O4 Aurumaster 104 Sir
Brillar 92, Hearts Desire 50, Navajo 81
Second race, about two and a half miles the
October steeplechase-Lavator 1872 St Jude
157. Royelle 154. zinziber 1872, Flying Buttress
las Cheiro LAT, Bonfire 144 Ivan 13e Neponset
13S, Mackey Dwyer 1885, Mystic Shriner 133
(Royelle and Zinziber, Chamblett entry)
Third race, Eclipse course, the Nursery han
dicap, $4,000 added-Gloriher 119 Rose of Dawn
III. Jock Lory ia, Belle Strome 113 Burnt
Hills 112, Agile Ill, Pasadena 10S Won Tromp
Jos, Dandelion 1O1. Iota 103, Rosebourne 90.
(Rose of Dawn and Iota, Duryea entry)
Eclipse course, two-year-olds sellingSBlue
Coat 104. Sweet Pepper 1O3, The Claimant 1O5.
Prestige 100. Priority 100, Mfller's Daughter a9
D'Arke 9s, Thirty-Third 9S, Bob Mossom 97'
Bert Arthur 81. Belknap 81, Supreme Court 96
Critical "a, Calmness 90, Consuelo II So Glover
Hampton SO, Delphie SO. Bank 81.
Fifth race, one and three-quarter miles
over the hill. the Municipal handicap. s25O6
added-Caughnawaga 126 Shorthose 119 Gnn-
Chancellor 80. Outcome 81, The Southerner e6
Ostrich 95. w.
Sixth race, Withers mile selIing-Pronta
107 Ed Terney 106, Reticent 1O6 Hatcbs,
106 Daisy Green 105 Sais lO4 Ioclket 1ns
Schoolmaster 104 Akela 1O3, Atwood 1O2 can
teen los. Briarthorpe 90 Garnish 90 cber,,
plain &c. Glisten 81. Midshipman 97. Ascetic OK
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
ANGELS NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Thomas Pitches Mastery Ball and
Team Mates Lend Their Aid.

lnOIndS G1DCnNS MdSIcTly BAH dnO
Team Mates Lend Their Aid.
TACOMA, Oct. Thomas pitched
a splendid game to-day and but for
Sheehan's error i'm the first would
have shut the visitors out. Fast field
ing by the Angels kept Tacoma from
running up a big score Bernard, the
first time up, was given Thomas only
pass, took third on Floods two-bag-
ger and scored when Smiths drive
was juggled. After that only two
men reached second. In the seventh
Cravath, the first up, hit for two bases,
but the next three were out With
two down, Doyle beat out a bunt in
the first, stole second, scoring on Shee-
hans hit Eagan's single, Lynchs
two-bagger and an out scored the for
mer in the sixth. Three Tacoma play
ers were fielded out at the plate, one
on a great throw from the field by
Cravath. In the eighth Smith made
a splendid stop of McLaughlin's hit,
doubling Lynch and retiring the side
with two on the sacks. Eagan, Lynch,
Doyle and Bernard did fine fielding
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. THE entries for
to-morrow's races at Worth track fol-
low:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Silvermead
1O4. Gigantic I04, Chats lO4, My Jane 1O4, 81
Paula log. Julia NJ 106. bod Anderson lO6'
Heritage 1O7. Bernice 100, TrOvatOr 100. Iris-
tan Shandy 100, Sparrow Cop 100. Trompeuse
100. Dutiful 100, Avenger liz. Alice Commoner
113.
second race six furIongs. purse-Harum
Scarum 9S Green Rose 9S. Palm Tree 1O1, Cut
ter IOS Sincerity Belle 1913, Monte lO6. Lord
Dixon log, Allen Avon los o.
Third race. the Liberty handicap. $1,000
added one and an eighth mles-Huzzah 1O3
Fonsoiuca 1O3, Prince Silverwings 100 Fossil
1O5 Port Royal 1O5 Tribes Hill i06, Brancas
1O7. Miss Crawford los. Reservation us, Bad
News 1922
Fourth race six furlOngs, handicap-Mata-
dor S. Rusk 93 Mayor Johnson 0S. Mamie
Hodge 9S, Mansard 1O5-
Fifth race one and three-sixteenth miles.
seling-Gilfain 81, Sarilla 81, Rabunta 92
MaIakoff "a, Safety Light %. Lou Woods 30,
Sioux Chief 90 Little Elkn %, Horton 100,
The Way 100, Major Mansir 1l6.
sixth race mile, Durse-Sunny Shore lOO
Carnelian 1Oas Marshalsea 100 Rankin 1O3.
Sccrtic 1O4 Wainamoinen lo4- Burning Glass
112, GIoriosa 112. Coruscate 112-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

had passed the wire. Queen Wilkes
was distanced. Newton As placed
fourteenth and Jim Ferry I'd.
In the next heat Newton A took sew
enth position and Jim Ferry finished
fifth. The race was won in two heats
by Patchen Maid. The Questor took
second money Jim Ferry third and
Euxenite fourth. Summary:
The Johnson stake $1,000 2:24 class trot-
ting, three in five Lisonjero three
straight heats in 2:10A 2:11. 2:1294. Jolly
Bachelor, Bonnie Russell. Getaway, Texas,
Governor MoCauley and Tom Miller Jr also
started.
2:O4 class pacing. purse $500. two in three
John NJ the second and third heats in
2:06 and 2:06. Nathan Strauss won the first
heat in 2:04 n. Locanda also started
2:11 class trotting, purse $1,000, two in three
-Patchen Maid won two straight heats in
2:1011, 2:o9A. The Questor Jim Ferry.
Euxenito, Van Sandt, Kirkwood Jr., Lady Gail
Hamilton, Axdelight, Newton, Monroe, Robert
Aeroite, Cacline and Queen Wilkes also
started.
2:1S class, pacing. purse $1,000, three in five
Lady May won three straight heats in 2:o9%
2:10%. 2:09A. Kidd, Glad Bells. Mamie
Kingsley, Gordon V, Billy F, Argo Halle and
Foxy Quiller also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

NEW YORK, Oct Before a crowd
OF ten thousand excited baseball en-
thusiasts Grif1ths team defeated Bos-
ton this afternoon at American League
Park by 4 score of TO .. They took
the lead from the Champions in the
race for the American League pennant-
The victory means that New York
has more than an even chance to win
the championship, as four more games
remain 10 be played with Boston II
was only after the hardest kind of a
battle that the local men won From
The frst inning there was continual
chserng- After the last Boston man
was retired the ',rooters'' surged upon
the field and tried 10 surround Chesbro
the victorious twiTler. He started on
8 sprint for the clubhouse, but he had
not gone far before he was caught and
raised on the shoulders of some Of the
lus1E lUnged enthusiasts BE was car
red TO the clubhouse door before he
WIS allowed 10 escape
Opposed 10 Chssbro n the box was
young Gibson, who has been parTicu-
larry effective in ali his games against
New York The two pitchers did splen-
6i6 work. Chesbro having q shade the
best Of the Bostonisn-
In the field the local team Outplayed
the Champions There was no scOr-
ing until the third SeIoach was first
Up IN this inning He sent a sizzling
liner 10 center field that caused the
few Boston rOOters to give their
lungs exercise In the fifth the local
boys made q lucky run DOughertY
lifted a high ny that fell between Par
enr and SeIbsch and had to be scored
as a two-bagger- ~BT1y" Keeler fol-
lowed this with a pretty bunt that Col
lins could not get This put Long
Pat" on third A few moments later
Dougherty tailed On EIberfeld's long
6v to Freeman
Dougherty also crossed the plate
again with New York's third and last
Jun IN the seventh inning he reached
FIRST on al error by La Chance, went
10 second when Gibson allowed Elber-
fed TO walk and raced home On WI
Eam's safe tap to left field
The teams left tonight for Boston,
where they play q double header with
the Champions tO-moTr0w- Score-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
DELMAR ENTRIES.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE entries az
Delmar track tomorrow follow:

ST. LOUIS. Oct. THE entries at
Delmar track tomorrow follow:
First race, six furlongs. purse-F1yer 1o7
Frank Rice los. Potter 1O5 Tangent 1O5. Bonn
bino 1O2. Peter Young 1O2. Vineland 1O2
Bradley Bill 1O2. Detest 102 ST. Winifreda
lO2. Ledabelle 81. Radium 97
Second race. hve and half furlonEs sail
ing-LiddOn los, De Grammont los EscoboSa
105. Annisquam los. Passive 105. John Ran
dOlph 1O5. Ny Eleanor 1O5 Clara Dee IO8
Lady Lou 10S Sand Bath 1O8, A Lady Fair
100, lack Moran 100
Third race. six furlongs, purss-ATalstsr lot
Mafalda 1O3. Vestry 9S. Lasso 90.
Fourth race one and an eighth miles the
Meramec Handicap, $500 added-Lubin 112
Spencerian 107, Jack Young 1O4 Nsvsrsuch 90
Taby Tosa 50. FoOtlights Favorits 90. ST. Ag-
nes II 81
Fifth race. six furlongs. purss-Bradsn 10s
Fruit 112 Arlena 90. ArEosy o. CBraden ana
ArgOsy. Hayes entry)
Sixth race, one mile purse-Commodors 100
Just So 1O9 Flora Willoughby 102, The Recent
102 Lady Strathmore 102
Seventh race. seven furlongs, gslIing-KinR
Rose 115. Jake Greenberg ia sid Silver fOT
Laura Hunter 104 Bensonhurst 104 fngol-
thrift 1O4. Thisbe 102. r. O. Smith 1O2 Tribes
1O2. Atlas 102, HOwling Dervish 103, Rachel
Ward 81.