davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
STANLEY DILLON
REPAYS BACKERS
California TrOtter Takes a
$4,000 Stake in Straight
Heats at Brighton Beach
ED GEERS SITS STILL
Famous Driver Has No Diff
ficulty in Landing the Son
of Sidney Dillon First
speciaI plgpatch to The can.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. Led
Geers gave the wise guessers a surprise
In the first event to-day with Stanley
Dillon, winner of the NJ. and NJ. stakes,
by defeating the much-tou Snyder
McGregor and relegating him to fourth
position. Snow drove the favorite, but
a bad break cost him his chances in the
first heat. Howard had Lisonjero away
well and took the place from Leila
luckily. In the pools Stanley Dillon
sold at $40 in pools Of $100. The books
quoted TO l about him. Snyder Nc
Gregor was at even money. After the
first heat il was Snyder McGregor $50,
the field $50. and the books held him
at TO 8. Geers simply sat still through
out and won the heat and the race.
Plunger Hubinger pounded the field
end hard throughout, investing several
thousands against Snyder McGregor' 5
chances, as he fancied it was not TO be
his day. The hackers Of Stanley Dillon
freely forgave the California trOtter' $
past Offenses and were jubilant this
evening.
Z. K. Smathers' awkwardly moving
black PAGER. John NJ, starting in the
2.OS class stake. the Brighton, COM
tors by winning the one great betting
race Of the grand circuit meeting, his
owner and the New Haven plunger n.
w. Hubinger, cashing many thousands
Of dollars worth of tickets on the event
and at favorable prices. Summary:
2:Os pace. purse s5OoO one mile heats two
in three-John third and fourth heats
Time, 2:071z, 2:O7&. Gallagher won second
heat in 2:O5i!. Pan Michael won first heat
in 2:05. Pauline G. Claymost, Dry Monopole
Pinchem Wilkes and Baron Rodgers also
started.
2:2o trot. purse 5000. mile heats. two in
three-Stanley Dillon won both heats. Time
PLY, 2:10&- Lsonjero, Bonnie Russell Sny-
Ger McGreEor, Ruth c, jolly Bachelor. Leila
John Caldwell and Texas also started.
2:l6 trot purse $500, dash, one and a six
teenth miles-T T \ won in 2:24. Leonora
second, Gray Don third. Earline S. Bessie
Brentwood and Torreon also started
2.2O pace. purse 5000. dash, one and an
eighth miles-Cheery Lass won in 2:27L. Bes-
sic Abbott second. Starlight third. Earl Scott
and Florence Wilton also started.
2:oS trot, purse $500. dash. one and an
eighth miles-Cashtian won in 2:20la. Jay
McGregor second. Authoress third. York Boy
Maxine. Wentworth, Direct View, Mckinley
and Idolita also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
-FOUR MEN MIX
IT WITH MINER
Mccoy, Sullivan, Gallagher
and Chester Put On the
...Mitts With Jack MunrOe
SPIRITED GOES RESULT
Jeff's Next Opponent Puts
in Hard Day at Training
Camp Before Large Crowd

The presence Of Kid Mccoy at Camp
Munroe has infused a quantity Of gin
ser into the big miner from Butte. Just
now he looks and works faster than he
ever did in his life before. An air of
confidence has spread over the training
quarters and the followers Of Munroe
are commencing to claim he will bring
home the money on the night Of the
10Th inst.
A sort Of boxing carnival took place
yesterday at Sheehan's. -Four mitt ar
lists OF various sizes and weights stood
up before the miner and gave and took
wallops Of various kinds. Jack went
through the ordeal without turning a
hair. He was always willing and al
ways ready 10 mix IL or go clever when
ever the occasion demanded.
lie arose early in the morning and
SOOk that customary spin. When time
Tor entering the gym came around in
The afternoon the crowd outside could
not be accommodated The gym was
packed as the miner stepped down
from his dressing room and proceeded
10 wallop the various punching bags
Tor four rounds.
The first 10 don the big mitts with
Jack was Kid Mccoy. He started in
hight away 20 make il interesting and
his pace was sustained till the three
rounds had been reeled of. Mccoy
was clever, aggressive and defensive all
at once, and Munroe was compelled TO
20 the limit with the agile Kid.
Mccoy would dance around and then
shoot a fast one at the miners head,
making a getaway in quick order. In
the clinches he played foxy and would
cramp himself up in such curious posi-
tions that the miner was forced TO do
some tail figuring as 70 how he would
reach his man. But he landed now
sand then and sometimes made the Kid
ayince..
The pace was hot while it lasted and
brought forth rounds Of applause from
those present. After each round the
Kid would take the miner TO one side
and tell him a few things about how 70
act n the clinches. such as pushing his
man away and then sending home the
wailop. He watched Jack closely and
when he made any suggestions the
miner always did his best TO carry
them out
After the Kid had finished Twin Sui
livan came I'D TO get his. The Twin
sas wont 10 bore in and make il rather
rough al times. He received a few stiff
ones in the mixups, but always came
back Jack made an excellent showing
with Sullivan. doing some aggressive
work in the clinches.
Next came Andy Gallagher for two
rounds. This bout was a real warm
one. with both men letting go some stiff
hooks and jabbing fiercely at times.
Andy gave an exhibition Of clever
footwork and made the miner travel
some 10 keep 10 the pace. When time
WIS called the big fellow had Andy
against the ropes and the pair were
giving and taking some jolly slaps
with both hands.
G Harry Chester finished the days
work by going one round with AIunroe.
Tim McGrath says the miner viii sure
" win He is greatly pleased to have
Mccoy on the grounds. Mccoy seems
highly pleased with Munroe's showing
and expresses the opinion that he will
beat Jeffries
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
GOLFER ECAN'S
MEDAL HONORS
ExmOOr Crack Easily Leads
All Competitors in Sixth
Annual Western Contest
CREATES A NEW RECORD
Fay ingalls,, College Chum
of the Victor, Is Second
With a Creditable Score

HIGHLAND PARK, H.. Aug. 16.-
H. Chandler Egan Of ExmOOr took gold
medal honors to-day in the qualifying
round Of the sixth annual Western Golf
Association championship, easily lead
ing the field Of eighty-One starters from
all over the West, with a total score of
IA for thirty-six holes. In the morn
ing Egan set a new record for the
course, tOtaling 20. This displaced the
amateur record of Y, held by himself
and the professional record OF Y, made
by Robert Simpson of Riverside. Twen-
ty strokes under DOGGY for the long
route composed the days work Of Egan
as the best golf seen in the West. Per-
feet gOlhng conditions prevailed
Playing with Egan was his college
mate, Fay Ingalls,, Harvard's cham
pion, who made a total score of 159
This gave him a prominent qualifying
place.
In contrast to the sensational work
of Chandler Egan was the golf OF
Champion Walter z. Egan. After TAX
ing so for the first round. the cousin OF
Chandler required Sc for the afternoon
round, a total Of 166. which gave him
little margin for a place in the qualify
ing division The principal scores;
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
ENTRIES ARE NUMEROUS
FOR PARK OVAL BENEFIT
Cycling and Athletic Lists VIII Close
Tonight for the Sports Carnival
at IneIeSide

o Entries to both the cycle events and
foot races for the big athletic carnival
al Ingleside race track next Sunday
will close tonight c. L. McEnerney
will receive the names Of aspiring
Uheelmen UP TO o'clock this after
noon. and tonight the handicap COM
mittee viii allOt them marks. George
James is caring for the sprinters and
eptries may be sent to the Olympic
Club in his care. The number and
character OF the men who have signi-
led their intention Of starting in the
hest Of events give promise of q
sterling afternoons sport.
The affair will be for the benefit Of
the proposed public athletic amphi-
tleater in Golden Gate Park and IS
the result Of joining Of hands of the
several branches OF outdoor sport
mainly interested in seeing the mag
piicent oval completed. Expenses
nove been kept down to the minimum
by liberal donations OF labor printing
S9d prizes and practically the entire
receipts will go TO swell the $50. 600
fund needed. Less than $4,000 re-
mains 10 be raised and IL is hoped the
coming meeting will go a long way
toward wiping out the deficit
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
MISS MAY SUTTON PLAYS
EXHIBITION TENNIS GAME
National Champion Shows Improve
ment in FOrm-POlOists of North
and South to Meet.
SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 1s.-I

SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 16.-The
second day Of Santa Barbara's sport
ing carnival brought out some brill
liant play in the tennis tournament.
the only event played to-day. Miss
May Sutton, the national champion,
was seen in an exhibition match
against John Donnell, who has reach
ed the semi-finals of the open event.
Miss Sutton played a magnificent
game, her strokes, especially side line
drives, being strong and acurate. Dom
nell played a fine game, but Miss Sut-
ton took the first set, Ga. The sec
ond set went to DOnnell, Ga. The ex-
in Miss SuttOn's play since her East
ern trip The result of yesterdays
play was as follows;
Open singles. first round-FTthian beat
Rowan BY default; BarnweU beat Hopkins
6-1 SO: Donnell beat Howes, so 60 Sec-
ond round-Spalding beat Alexander. Ga 81.
II. Donnell beat F1thian. so 81: j. Don
nell beat Frink. 60. 81; BarnweH beat Guyer.
Ladies sinEIes-AIiss Florence sutton lowe
15l beat Miss Shoemaker C5) BY default: Miss
SO. 6-3; Miss V. Sutton lowe 15) beat Miss
NJ z. Ryan Q5), o.. 7-5; Miss Garland Q5D
beat Mrs. Seymour 90, 50, 4-6. los: Miss ".
sutton lowe I'D beat Miss Peralta Q5). 6-3.
Ladies' doubles---Niss Ryan and Miss f.
Ryan beat Mrs. Kearne and Miss Kearne.
Mixed doubles-Niiss Florence sutton and
Mrs. Spaulding beat Miss Garland and lIr
McDufhe so 60.
The polo tournament starts to-mor-
row with six teams in the field for
championship honors. Twenty-Five
players are on hand to take part
in the tournament The fours will
not play as representatives of clubs
but have been picked to make the
teams as even as possible. The fol-
lowing teams will contest:
Wednesday-Team No. (E. Lee. e. wicksn-
den, II. r. Iackie, E ]. BOeseke) against
Weiss. r. NJ. Tobin).
Thursday-Team No. on. Redmayns. T.
Weiss, r. c. Rogers, Cyril Tobin) AGAINST team
No. &C. ". Clark. T A DriscoIl. z a
Boeseke. ]. o. Tobin).
Saturday-Team No. CDr Edmunda r. Fer
maid, i. Weiss. T. ID. Hudson) against team
No. q Weiss, H. Weiss. F. ]. CarOlan,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

TOHN SANFORD'S MOLLY BRANT
SCORES A BRILLIANT VICTORY
Captures Merchants and Cit
izenS' Stakes at Saratoga
From Strong Field.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SARATOGA, Aug. 16.-The best race
to-day was the Merchants and C1t-
Zens' handicap, at nine furlongs. Inc
popular mare Molly Brant bore the
famous purple and gold colors of John
Sanford to the front in one of the most
exciting contests of the season. Cap
tain Browns 3-year-old Broomsuck
gave Molly Brant the hottest race she
has had this year. The field was OF un-
doubted class, including Afrlcander'
Lord of the Vale (winner of the sara
toga handicap), Major Daingerheld,
Molly Brant, Broomstick, Dainty, Res
erVation and High Chancellor Inc
stake was worth $3.50 to the winner
and attracted an attendance nearly or
quite as large as any seen during the
meeting. Summary:
FIRST RACE-seven furlongs; three-year-
olds; handicap a. ,
. to 5-Adriutha 113 Gyne).... h l q
10 1-sir LynwOod. 106 (Cormc) l l p "a
l. to l-Marjoram. 81 (Jones)....
Time, 1:25 10 Start fair. Won driving.
Winner J. Sanford's b. f. by Clifford -Aranza
IL. Monet, Orthodox Toi San Andrew Mack
Pulsus. silverfoot. nnished as nanleu'
SECOND RACE-one mile; three-year-Olds
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey st. q Fin.
80 TO I-Canajoharie, lCS (Johnsn) l Y
to 2-Courtmaid 101 (Hohman) 2S2
3 TO I-Bardolph 100 CHarris)... 2 8 334
Time. 40 3-5. Start poor Won driving
Winner T. Hitchcock Jr.'s CHI g. by Potomac
Caledonia The Globe Irish Witch d9i,h, Sais,
ampton, Charter. Steyedore' finished as Named
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs;
maiden fllies; two-y -year-olds; purse;
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin.
/ TO 7-Prin. Rupert, 112 (shaw) / IL Il
1 TO 7-Artful, 1l2 (Hildebrand); IA
Time, 100. start good Won easily; WIN WIN
ner, H. B. Duryea's b. f. by Hamburg RuPerta-
Intrigue Goodbye, Galice. ChanadeH' Lnoa
Rosa. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-one and an eighth miles;
the Merchants and Citizens Handicap; three
betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St, Y, Fin.
to 2-Molly Brant III (Odom)
so to i-Reservation. iO4 CPhTipsl S an
Time, 1:5l SO. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner J. Sanford's ch. f. by Chnord Baliy-
roe. Africander. Dainty. Major Dalngerneld,
High Chancellor, Lord of the Vale, finished as
named.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; two-year- Olds:
betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. = Fin.
- to 10-Jack Lory 110 (Odom). dS
to 1-Dandelion, 10 SHAW . h
40 to l-Bluebird, 10 (Burns) 80. h
Time, :13 2-5. Start fair. Won easily Win
ner. ] W. Schorr's br. c. by Top Gallant-Bon-
ME Bird. Auumervia Amberjack, Austin AL
len. Iota, finished as named
SIXTH RACE-one and an eighth milesI
three year -olds and up: selling; :,
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. St y Fin.
to 1-Bobadil. 80 (Sherling)... 2
to 5-Keynote. 103 CW.Fischer) l SO 23h
10 TO 1-Brooklynite 80 CRobbins) u 3h
Time. l 80 4-5. Start fair. Won ridden out.
Winner. J, A. brakes b. c. by Deeeiyer- Bruin-
Street Allan, Bar Leduc. Gold Dome, Judge
Sentry Caulihower, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
DOGS WILL BE EXHIBITED
ON CAROLAN POLO FIELD
Open Air Bench Show Is Announced
by the San Mateo County
Kennel Club.

The San Mateo County Kennel Club
viii hold a one-day open air dog show
at Burlingame on Admission day. The
affair viii be held on the private polo
field Of Francis J. Carolan, the master
Of Crossways Farm. Open air shows
are quite the vogue about New York
and on the Continent
The ladies Of Burlingame and Of San
Mateo have some valuable dogs which.
with the large entry expected from this
city, should make up a rare collection
The picturesque polo field lends itself
naturally as a place for the display of
fine gowns, so the attendance on that
account alone should be good.
The judges who will award the cups
and the ribbons are: Joseph Cutten,
st. Bernards; n. H Hickman, fox ter
Tiers; G. A. Cranfield all hounds ex-
cept Dachshunds, poodles, Irish, York
shire and black and tan terriers; w.
z. Chute, pointers, Irish and Gordon
settlers, collies, bulldogs and Boston
terriers; Phil NJ. Wand, English IT
ters and bull terriers; ]. Bradshaw, all
other breeds.
Entries may be made with Irving G.
Ackerman, room 9. 536 Kearny street.
The Oakland Kennel Club which is
member Of the American Kennel
Club, viii hold a two-day show. under
canvas, on Twelfth street, Oakland,
between Jackson and Madison streets,
on September 2 and g. The officers of
the club are: Walter S. Moore, presi-
dent; John Douglas, vice president;
w. z. Chute, secretary treasurer. The
bench show committee is: w. E. Chute.
Max Abrams and Thomas Gregory.
DR.. George w. Clayton of Chicago win
Judge all breeds.
The entries will close on the 25th
inst. with Secretary w. E. Chute, 536
Kearny street. The premium list pro-
vides for 100 classes, the important
breeds having full classification. A
number of special cups are announced
for the best in various breeds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Boxers Ready for BattIe.

The San Francisco Athletic Club has
a strong card for it's regular monthly
boxing show at Woodwards Pavilion
on Friday night. George Sullivan and
Harry Chester, light heavy-weights
have the position of honor on the
card, with Dick Hyland and Kid
Christie in the semi-final bout. All
the other matches have been made
with view to giving a show that will
not have a dull spot in it. The
matches follow: Harry Tenny vs..
Frank Mejia, 115 pounds; Mike Synfy
VS.. Charlie Dunn, 130 pounds; Ed
Knock VS.. Frank Mayfield, lao pounds;
Martin Curry VS.. Jim Fealing, 130
pounds, and Joe Mcdonald VS.. Billy
Duffy, 1872 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
TACOMA TIGERS COME
TO MEET UNCLE'S MEN
Reorganized San Francisco Team Will
Engage Fishers Outfit in
Two Weeks Series.

Engage Fishers Outfit in
Two Weeks Series.
The Tacoma baseball aggregation
comes to-day to Recreation Park to
cross bats with the reorganized San
Francisco team in a two weeks series.
1t will be the second appearance of
the winners Of the first season and
Captain Irwin is anxious to show how
much improved his charges are since
the addition of Joe Corbett, Deacon
Van Buren,, Frank Barber and John
Gochnauer by the way he will treat
the erstwhile champions. Thirteen
games are to be played in all and Ir-
win expects to take not less than nine
of them. Tacoma will have its full
club in the field. Graham and Nor
dyke have recovered from their in
Juries and the Tiger pitching staff,
composed of Keefe, Overall, Thomas,
St. Vrain and Fitzgerald, is said to be
in fine working order.
No games were played in the Coast
League yesterday, owing to the time
consumed in travelling during the
change of locations, but to-day Oak
land opens in Seattle and Los Angeles
in Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne
follow:
First race, six and a half furlongs. selling
Sioux Chief 1O5, Royal Pirate 105, Long More
105, Allie Virgie 105, Marshalsea 107, Com
mander 107 Half a Hundred 107 Joe Frey
112. Begone 112. Bob Franklin ia. Goal Rum
ner ia. Inventor III Tom Maybin H. Mem
non 49, The Fog 122
Second race, short course. steeplechase-Do-
minique You 1875 King Galong 125. Spring
stead 12o, Martin Brady 127. gEvander $780,
Sweet Jane 130, Nitrate 1885, Trenct The Mere
147. Oliver Nc 1874 Weird 145.
Third race. and a sixteenth miles, purse
San Reno 81, Phil Finch 9S. Bragg 104. Port
Royal 106
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap-Gyp-
Zene 102 Sylvia Talbot 105, The Crisis 105
Big Ben 107 Skilful no. Americana 119.
Fifth race. one mile selling-Excentral 9S
VOLTA 9S Langford James 100. Golden Mineral
101. Great Eastern 1o3. Sweetie 1OS. Telephone
1O3. Fiasco 104. Chockayotte los, Sweet Tone
1O5, Brand New 100.
Sixth race, four furlongs-Augusta Victoria
112, Cutter 112. Kate Zitt 112. Siss Lee 112
Ralph Reese 115. Deshon 115. Eckersall 115.
Belsaranno Ills. Envoy 115. Frank Monteverde
115, Black Dutch 115. Rather Royal 115.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Long Shots Continue to Catch
the Judges Eyes at
st. Louis.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-The era of long
shots continued at the Fair Grounds
races to-day, when Annabelle Lee, at
any price from 25 to so to in the bet
ting. held on long enough to beat the
favorite, Nepenthe. Varro, The Cook
and J. w. O'NeilI all won at good
prices. The weather was clear and the
track fast. Attendance 1000. Summary:
FIRST RAcB-Four and a half furlOngs;
two-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St. q Fin.
40 to IA. Lee 100 IL Williams). 3 y l h
Even-Nepenthe.d dmp)1O5 (wDs)11 - 23
II qt2 to d-P5h7armsey; !57 100 RISe2. & 81 wI5 n
ner. Rice Bros b. f. C2) by sorcerer-M Marie
Stoops McGetta 1O5. Korea 11O. Fallana 10,
Bessie Nc 1o5 Zuleika dor los. Miss Mamie
L los. Thusie 110. Lady Sellers 100. Flying
Fire los. Elenecka 105. finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs; four-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. y Fin.
10 to IS silver. ia (Cocoio) ~ / n %
q 70 IN. Manners. .112 (HAndn) 1 30
Time, 1:29l4. Start good Won easily. Win
ner. w. Cahilrs b. m. 90 by Belvidere-P -Peninah.
Onanetta 112, Flyer ia, Exto III. Worthington
ia. St. Simonian 119, Colonel Ballantyne 122.
Suave III. General Prig 122, finished as named
THIRD RAcE-one mile and seventy yards;
three -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. Fin.
TO 1-Narro. 104 (Scully) ..... l III
20 to 1-V. Fonso. 95 Q4eder).... 2 23 2 n
20 to 1-Wissendine,9 81 (PlunketD Z 81
Time :461z. Start poor. Won easily. Win
ner. G. W. Ailler's ch. e. 90 by Pardee-Julia
Mage. Sting 105 Athelrose 100, Regina. D 92,
Misanthrope %. Short Cake 81. Lynch 1O4, Am
berita 81, Decoration 1O2. Trinity Bell 81, Fen
ian 81. finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; two-ysar-
olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 2-The Cook 90 (Anderson). l u L
to Fruit. los Lindsey 2 % "a
to Miss Powell, ,s5 (1ennessy) 1 3 3
Winner, ]. C. Milan & Co.'S b. I. CD by DR..
McBride-The Sweeper. Argosy los, Edith May
S4 finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; three-ysar-
olds:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
Z to II. W. o. Neill. 90 (Andrson)10
10 to TALLY H, 100 Oeders). 80. 2 14A2 4
to Joe Goss. 102 Qvers).. 4 u u
Time lis. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. E. Trotter's ch. g. 80 by Peter McCue-
Fern Dolly Gray 103, Atlas 91, Folies Ber-
ceres OF. Howlng Dervish 100. Mamselle 100.
Bensonhuret 105. Santa Ventura es, finished
named.
SIXTH RACE-One and eighth miles;
three -year-olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 1-Pathos, 81 Conway ...... 3 IN
to Brooklyn, 97 (Austin). -. 1422
to 1-Scaper. 92 CIV. Davis).. 21 80
ner. P. J. Nolan's CHI h. "a by Cayuga-Julia
May. Miss Eon 81. John McGurk 96, Lady
Chorister "a, Mildred l. go Pyrrho 96, Semper
Vivax 90, Salve 101, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Thomas entry, CIoten,
Shot Gun.
Shriner.
Third race-WorlSman, Tramator,
Martha German.
Fourth race-Collector Jessup, L.
IBERIA, DivinatiOn.
Fifth race-TOboggan, Caughna-
waga, Duke of Kendall.
Sixth race-Golden Sunrise, Little
Buttercup, Goldfleur.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Portland race ResuIts.

PORTLAND, Aug 16.-Results at Irving
First race, FIVE furlongs, sellng-Sallie
Goodwin won. Batidor second, Modder third.
Time. /: :o2.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Algaretta
won, Urbano second, Phil Crimmins third.
Time. 1:02A.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Dr. Sher-
1:16.
Fourth race. nve and half furlongs, SELL
ing.dottleoen won. Facts second, The Pride
third. Time, 1:09lh.
Firth race one mile and a hundred yards
Glenrice won, j. " Kirby second. IsabeIlita
third Time. 1:49%
Sixth race, one mile. seIling-HuapaIa won
Northwest second, Frivolous third. Time :42.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race Hersain, Annisquam,
Opinion.
Second race-TripIe Silver. Juba,
Ophelia Martin.
Third race-Princess Orna, Erla
Lee, Milton Young.
Fourth race-Bas dor. Jack Young.
just So.
Fifth race-Ben Lear, Ed Ball. st.
Paris.
Sixth race-Blissful, VelOs. Buc-
clcuth.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
TRAGIC TALE is TOLD
BY SKELETONS OF BEASTS
Discovery OF Bones of Horse and
Mule May Clear Up Old Colo
RADIO Mystery

DIVIDE, Colo, Aug. 16.-The mys-
terious disappearance of Frederick
Smith of New Orleans and Jackson
Wilson of Nashville, Tenn, who sud
denly dropped out of sight in this
vicinity four years ago, is believed to
have been explained by the finding on
a hill near Clyde of the skeletons of a
horse and mule tied to a tree with
brides and saddles clinging to them.
1t is now believed that the two men
met death by falling from some high
cliff in the vicinity of where the skele-
tons were found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Yachting AMONG the CIouds.

GRAND LAKE, Colo. Aug. IA
regatta under unusual conditions was
begun here to-day. Grand Lake. on
which the races are being sailed. Is
1900 feet above sea level and the
surrounding country is often en-
veloped in clouds. The race to-day
was over a six-mile course OF three
legs and was won by Vice Commodore
r. G. Campbell Of the Grand Lake
Yacht Club with his yacht Highban.
Commodore W. H. Bryant's Dorothy
II was second
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Joe Frey, Inventor,
Marshalsea.
Second race-OIiver Nc, Weird,
Trenct the Mere.
Third racc-Phil Finch. Port Royal,
Bragg.
Fourth race-SyIvia Talbot, Big
Ben. The Crisis.
Fifth race-Brand New, Sweetie,
Golden Mineral.
Sixth race-Ralph Reese, Cutter,
Kate Zitt.
Condition of the track-Fast.