davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-25

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-25

Go to Chealander's for Remington typewriter supplies. IS jt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-25
BrOilers and Eggs

BrOilers and fresh eggs for sale daily at Captain Lauridsen's henuery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-25

Harrisons' give you a square deal on your old school books.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-25

Best of wines liquors and cigars at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-25

Jack Kennedy arrived from San Francisco on the Humboldt Saturday to accept a position with Martin Conway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23

gltten GinfluB gutter 2iterotur erfen-
neH0, bat Ser @oroein i'm 2aufe hes
S5abreS Die 8ibliotbcf nit 8iidern
uCrieben, aus tpeId)en man6e Der
3udtbGusIer iid fir Elm ip6tereS Sc
ben peru1ebrte 2enntniiie aneignen
f6nnen. 9(lI6 ben @eiItIiden uno
SfneItern, neIde Die @otteSSicnIte
i'm 3lldtbauie leiten 5ollt Der 8urs
oein tpoblperoiente Nnertenmtng.
Plus Dem 9eridte 0eS Glcrf8 8m.
&. 6ronfIin lit 5u erieben, Dob sic
9obIcn.R edmrng oeS 3%uftbuuIeS Die
biibihe 9umme BON $9116.90 pro
Sabr crioroert.
Inter Den 3lld)tb0rSlern Itno 20,
lpeIhc fir 2ebenS5eit sort oerlIrtheiIt
lino, Die Stroftermine Der iibrigen
~pcrtbeilen lid, pie iolgt:
Sir 6 Monote 3, fir I Sobr 40,
fir . Sabre ttG, fir 8 Sabre 100,
fir 1 Sabre 81, fir 3 Sabre t40,
fir 6 Sabre 80, fir I Sabre 81, fir
s Sabre 36, fir 8 Sabre Z, fir 10
Sabre 70, fir If Sabre I, fir IL
Sabre 81, fir IS Sabre %, fir 16
Sabre 5, fir II Sabre ,, iiir Is Sabre
%, fir 20 Sabre A, fir 81 Sabre ~,
fir 80 Sabre I, 5tuii6en 1 mo 2 Sab.
ren 1874, 5luii6en , mo 8 Sobren is,
5lpil6en 3 mo A Sobrcn ~, 5piiden
4 un0 5 Sobrcn /, 5lpiihen 7 mo s
Sobrcn >, 5miiden 8 mo 8 Sobren T.,
5luii6eu 8 uno 10 Sobren I, 5mii6cn
II uno ~ Sobrcn I, 3lpiihen II mo
Is Subren 1, 5uiommcn 1905.
Son ocniclben iino 1913 perbeiru.
tbet, 676 limo Ieoig, % limo 8ittiper
mo s iino @ittnen; 284 lilto Itritte
Gemperen5ler, 652 m0Bige Grinfer,
81 iino S0ffel uno 2 getuobnbeitS.
mGBige SoficI. Son Ser @eIammt.
3obl iinO MIR CAT aus MorpIono, t2
iinO aus Gelltidlono, II aus Sub.
Ion0, 90 aus 8roBbritonnien, 5 aus
Oeltreid). llngorn, ouf Elm Soponcr
lit %oorunter. Der @eihGiti9ltng nod)
iino 50 ppridieoene @eidGfte i'm
3udtbouie reprGientirt: I Sdou.
ipieler, I &iinItler, I S6uIlcbrer, i
Goli5iIt 2 Sd)riftieber, 1 Stenograpb,
3 SodcpS, / 9eforoteur, I Gbemilt,
5 Wee9er, 1 8uhbinoer, 10 9arbiere,
"a GlerfS, 3 9ler5te, 30 &utifer, If.
SGneioer, Is Nnitreifcr, 1 Wtuiitant
mo on6erc. 8crurtbeiIt ipuroen IL
mcgen 9totb5u6t, 10 luegen W2oroeS,
Z me9en So0omie, t3 pegen Brand.
ltiftlng, 10 negen 9igomie, 10 tue9en
unIittlider 8erbrcden, II iuegen
8erfiibrung 5ltr EroItitution 26 noe.
gen EoOti6Iogs, II tuegen Wtor6eS
I'M 5petten @rooe, a iuegen 8feroes
Oiebitobls, 1874 megeu 0%iebItabls etc.
Der 9erid)t, ipeI6er oemnGdit I'M
0rld eri6eint, bilOet fir 8iele Elm
Invertebrates StuOiun1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23

Gle Baltimore 6eoera.
tton Of &nbor" %ernonnte geltern
Gibcn0 ein aus oen $50. BoQmer,
@irid uno @ulfer %beltebenoeS 60
mite, mel6e8 ole Sdantlu0rter 5roge
III 6rou gtofmnm'S 8oituirtbldoft
loien ioll. Sr. Geo. Steinba6 lit ser
Sdontlu0rtcr mo gebort ntd)t sur
S6nntuarter.l Linton, fam alth nift
Wtitglieo meroen. Die federation"
bat bort ibr 9ollptQllartier, ur0 III
Der geitri9en Situng proteitirte Ser
Generals rgoniIotor 6reocrid 8olos
min bon Ger Sd)unfnorter Union GA.
gcgcn, 6ob 0nS Snllptalortier in cis
ilcr @oIhuirtbIdoft ntifgeIGlagen
lucr0e, 100 fem llllioll-S honfluGrtcr
orlgeltcllt lei. IS ipuroe bcriftct, ooB
III Der WtnIdinenfobrif bon SoDluor0
& Bartlett WcinungSuerId1tcoetbei.
ten 5luiiden Ocn Waid)iniItcn, aclicl.
id)nlie0cn lno SfiffSIdmieoen ii6er
Die SltriSOiftionS 6ro9e ousgebrotelt
lei, Die obcr luobrid)einlid bnlo gere.
gcIt iuer0en ipiir6e.
&etn Garncuol.- Gen go.
i5ei-Gonniiii0ren miro beilte cine bon
8eIG1ftSleuten al Der Serington.,
5iuiIden Der Charles. uno. &i6ertp.
StraBe, unter5eidncte Betitiorl inter.
6reitet iper0cn, IN ipeldcr gcbeten
miro, Dob in Oem Sbeil Der &ering.
ton.S trobe fem Gnrnepol. Nuf5llg orl
WeibruhtSnbeno crloubt iueroe. is
lit iebr iunbrlheinlidL ooB Die Yoli.
5%eibebOroc ben Gorneool iebt ilbcr.
baupt gang bcr6ieten miro, oenit onl
Snmlitng iperocr Soiiienoe, Die ibren
@ofenlobn ot Dem Gage erbolten,
nod @eibnnd)ts Gint1iife MAIDEN
iuoller.
Sic StoatS 9nutcn 9 Q.
+ 0r0e miro beittc III IitnopoliS ei.
ne Sibung balten, INN iiber Ole In.
gebote fir Den GbeIopeofe : Ohio.
aotol idliiifi9 5l meroen. General.
Gniuott Nn1. g.. 9rpdn bot 0a8Sors
nlltlor zines 9%ontroftes a~lsgearbei-
tet iiir oen 5oQ, oaB Der &anal Der.
fouft weroen ionte. @ie es beiBt,
ipiro Ser @ouperrlelir nod Der grle.
bigutg bicier Sode ben Intrag Itef.
len, eil1en Stants giIefuran5-Gom.
miIi1r fir Srn. &lopo 8. Wilfilnioil
5u lu1blen. AlS ser permutDlid)c
Ganoiont fir Dos Init miro Sr.
3ronf S. Gnncan Don 3olpion &c.
ndnnt.
8uroe o d) II. =
@r. Sobn 5. 8olentine lit bon Gin.
einnati aus benadri6tigt poroen
haB iein 9ruoer Sol. 5. IoIentini
bon Der anfloge, gelpiiie 0pnontit
oerbrefen BORT ongeitiitet su BADEN
freigeIproden moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
9lns ben 8cridtsbOfen.

Germin beiignirf. - Spirit4o-
fen . 2icen5en perpeigert. =
acknowledgements - Sncor-
poratiun. - &erifieoeneS.
Die oberIte Stnotgerid)tSbont belt
qeItern 8ormittag lire r%rgeIm0Bige
Sibung unter Dem &orliBe OeS 0bGr.
riftcrS SarIon, nm Die @roBges
idlporenen fir Den Sauuor &ermiu
ailS5umGblen, 0ie &id)ier fir Die Der.
itieOenen @eridtc 81 beligniren unO
iibcr oie NntrGgc auf neue Sro5e6e
SIT cntideioen.
AlS @roBeeld)iporene fir oen So.
mar = Eermin lultroeu Die fol9enoen
Serren mlSgeWdblt:
Midocl SenfinS, Nr. GIG, Sort
Noemle;
aIeronocr ). Murood), gIr. 1906,
SobnItroBe;
CHARLES Z. 0abiS, 0r. 1852, g8il-
ION : StroBe;
8infieIo @fcGliutof, CIR. 313,
Noro.9roaOWoD;
Meroltoer W. SouIine, 9tr. 1904,
Wfooilon = Ipemte;
@iuiom $. Silt, Ger. 1929, gtor0-
9roaopop;
emanuel Socobi, Nr. 7O8, Goro.
8rooopop;
@oIfer ". 2eiuis (gte9er), Nr.
1913, &ifyrnono = Strobe;
Senrp g, SobI, CIR. 713, Goro.
GareD = StraBe;
Benjamin Grotteu, 9tr. ~, Siio.
8roaomop;
Sobn W. 9otpen, Or. 243O, Gin.
ben : Iucmue;
H,tfuS @ooo8, @r. 1913, 0taot.
Jon = aDenIe;
@iIIiam .. 3onooa, 0r. 261,
&obert . StraBe;
George 80. Moore, Or 1906,
@lItaip = Slnce;
&obert &. &. @iIiomIon, 6ronf,
Iin- lno &oporo StroBe;
Eeter Is. 2eorp, DSotel Cher
lpooo."
z. @ilton Sone8, Ir.t5tO, 2igbt.
StraBe;
GbarleS Z. @it6ea, Gr. 1920,
Noro . @roaopop;
Sobn s. Sumter, Nr. 8, 9tor0-
9rooomop;
2epi 8ein6erger, gtr. 1928, 8orf.
Ioenue;
9eniamin $. @aring, Ser, 1911,
@utap = 8lace;
SaneS n. Soruer, gtr. 100,
@liIioro = g(oenlle;
George ". 8ltliea, SIR. 1913,
8eIt- Neutrality-suspicious..
5erner nliroe bon ser oberiten
Stnotgeridtsbanf beihloiien, onB Der
Rif)ter at &orge Gar. 1 alle ld)nebens
Den commer5iellen 6GQe Dor einem
8el6morenen . Golegillm aus oen
onoeren orei @eri6ten perbanoeln
ioa; oeSgleid)en iolen Dor linn ale
aus ben @atlengeriften Der Stoot
mo Der Counties e~ntitebenoen SSGQe
pcrbaroeft meroen.
Die ii6rigen Rifter tpltroen fir
sic berIdieoenen 8erihte pie foIgt
U%crtbcilt:
Sberridter Scnrv 3. !Snrlnn fir
ous arcisseridt;
Ridter Charles 6. BBelpS fir on8
Griminolgerift;
Ti6ter S. l1pIbur Dennis fir oo5
areiSgeriht Rr. 9;
Hidter 0oniel q. Bri9bt fir
Gid)ter at Sarge;
&idter gere 8. g8ideS fir Oa8
Griminnlgerift Nr. 9;
Hidter Sobn s. 0o6Ier fir ooS
Stnotgeridt;
3id)ter Se1rp Stofbrioge fir oas
-Stootgertdt Hr. q; .
Rid)ter George 80. Sborp fir 6o8
Common YlcoS : @erift;
Gid)ter 2bonloS g. 9oer fir 6aS
Silperiorgcriht.
Die Gifter 8enl1iS uno S6orp
ml1roen oeiignirt, int GomnonYl eas.
8eriht, int Superior 8erift, i'm
Stoot : @erid)t uno i'm Criminal.
@erid)t nae NotiroliIntions .appli.
fationen 81 berboren.
Die folgetben neucn9f edtSnnipGlte
lpurben our Sroris 3ugelaiien: So
race Wclpin Bun, Snmes s. 8rooD,
illn., Sobn g. 8. 5inolop, iltn., 40.
fins 9enrp, Benjamin 9oben Sones,
eugene s. Gronin, Stepben Ebom.
ion WoIon, 2inlpooo 8. Glarf uno
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
BURLINCAME
-FOUR IS BEATEN
Crack Polo Team Goes Down
to Defeat Before Players
From the Sunny Southland
GAME HOTLY CONTESTED
Spectators Aroused to En-
thuSiaSm by Great Display
of Skill Made by Athletes
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 22.-In one
Of the fercest and most hotly contested
polo games ever played on the Racific
Coast, and one which will go down as
the most sensational in the history Of
the game here. the Santa Barbara polo
team defeated the crack Burlingame
four this afternoon by a score Of to
l. Fully 200O persons witnessed the
game and went Wild when the gong
sounded in the last period. closing the
game with a one-sided score.
1T was one of the fastest and most
cleanly played games 1 ever saw or
took part in in my whole polo expert
ence," said ]. o. TObin, the crack Bur-
lingame player, after the game, and 1
want to say right here that we were
fairly and squarely outplayed in almost
every point of the game. Santa Bar
bara played some of the best team
work l ever saw and the individual
play of the men was also very bril-
liant"
The field this afternoon presented a
sight that will be remembered for
many a day. Smart traps, automo-
biles and every other form Of convey
ance surrounded the field on the west
side, north and southeast sides, and the
commodious grand stand was filled to
overflowing with interested spectators.
The teams faced each other as follows:
Santa Barbara. L. Colby, No. /; r.
c. Rogers. No. 2; f. A. Boeseke. No. 3; /;
DR.. +. J. Boeseke, back.
to l..
Cyril Tobin, No. 2: T. A. Driscoll, No
3; J. o. Tobin. back.
Santa Barbara won the toss and
chose to defend the upper goal. Right
at the start it was apparent that both
teams were out for the hardest game
ever seen on the local field and that
the players had forgotten their per-
sonality entirely IN order to get the
best results as a team. Whenever a
ball was lined out for a run a white
man and a blue could be seen going
down the field together. the team work
Of both clubs being almost perfect.
Burlingame took a brace and in the
last part of the first period things
looked very blue for the home team.
During the first half of the game
the sky had taken on a threatening
aspect and several drops of rain had
fallen and when the teams lined up
for the third quarter it was raining
hard. This period proved Burlingame's
Waterloo, for Santa Barbara started
to force matters from the first. After
some hot work around the goal Colby
finally sent the ball through. Score
Santa Barbara, 2; Burlingame, 0.
The locals certainly had their scoring
clothes on at this period. DR.. Boeseke
and E. A. BOeseke contributing to the
grand total in the order named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The following
are the entries for to-morrow's races
at Saratoga:
First race. six furlongs. handicap-Reliable
13S, Lady Amelia 127, Proper 121 James V
119. Cloten 110. Dick Bernard log. Marjoram
1O5 Toscan 104 w. r. Condor 103 King Pep
per 1O2. Little johnson 100. Missing Link 80.
Second race, one mile, handicap-Shorthose
126, Virgin Soil ITO. Petit Matte 1O1. Prince
Ching LOG Thistle Heather 103. Cottage Maid
102 Hoodwink 10o Wild Pirate 100. Silver
foot 9s.
Third race, five and half furlongs-one
Way 49, Derry 112. Sir Ralph 112, Workman
112 Jack McKeon 112 Incense 109, Diamond
Flush 109 Lochinvar 10T.
Fourth race. and eighth miles, the
Champlain handicap-McChesney 125. Molly
Brant 122 Dolly Spanker 1O7. Claude 10I,
Reservation 102 Hello 102. Dalesman 100
Fifth race, FIVE and a half furlongs. fiIlies
maIdens-Charadilla ITO. Merces ITO. Katie
Cuffrey 10 Linda Rosa no. Fair Reveller no.
Rose Mary Kane 10, Otsego ITO, Queen Rose
10.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles on turf
Keynote 1Os Homestead 106 Andy Williams
III James T los. Hymettus 106, Jane Holly
1o6 FIexion 1o3. The Messenger 9s.
Seventh race. special, steeplechase-Head
Master 153. Daylesford 153. Seagull 140
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
YACHTS READY
FOR The RACES
Owners Of Thirty : Footers
Anxious to Compete for
the Sir Thomas Upton Cup

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 22.-There is every
prospect that the series of races to be
sailed off San Diego harbor tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday for the beau
tiful Upton cup will be the greatest
yachting event of the Pacific Coast.
The races are to be the first Of con-
tests which are to take place annually,
the yachts to be of the thirty-foot
class.
Six vessels have been entered for the
races and the harbor TO-DAY is gay
with the canvas of home and visiting
yachts. The courses will lie off Coro-
nado and preparations have been made
for great crowd of people to view the
contests from Coronado Hotel.
The race tomorrow is to be over a
twelve-mile course, covering an equi-
lateral triangle of two miles to the leg,
twice around. The start will be made
at point off the pier near Hotel del
Coronado, the first leg lying to the
southeast. the second west by south
and the third to the northeast, bring
ing the yachts before the wind on the
homeward stretch. The yachts entered
are:
Mischief, Captain Folsom; Marie,
Captain Wedgewood; Venus, Captain
II. Pease, all of the South Coast Yacht
Club; and Detroit, Captain Gould, of
the San Diego Yacht Club, challengers;
and the two defenders, the Nacky,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
COOL WEATHER
SUITS JEFFRIES
Champion Works Hard for
Two Hours in the Gym
nasium Without a Pause
SPORTS DISAPPOINTED
Crowd Visits the Reliance
Club, but Fails to See Any
Stunt With the Gloves

OAKLAND, Aug. p. II wish the
fight was set for tonight instead Of
Friday night, for the way I feel now
I could fight like a fend," said Cham
pion James ]. Jeffries this morning,
after nearly two hours OF hard work
In the Reliance Club gymnasium.
The big fellows appearance bore out
his words, for, although dripping with
perspiration, the champion did not
draw a long breath. nor in any way
show that he felt the effect of his ex-
ercise.
A big crowd OF local sports appeared
at the club this morning in the hope
o. seeing Jenries don the gloves, but he
did no boxing, confining his work to
the gymnasium in the morning and
going for q run in the afternoon. He
finished the day by rowing a heavy
boat on Lake Merritt for more than
an hour.
The big champion apparently gives
no thought TO the approaching contest,
for during the time he spent in the
gym" this morning he was full Of fun,
end talked OF everything except the
fight
Maybe you think this cool weather
don't feel good after the heat up at
Harbin," said JEFF. Why. could keep
at work all day and then never know
] had been doing anything. I've been
ct Il for more than an hour now, and
I'm just beginning TO get warmed up"
With these words the champion
jumped UP and started after Eugene
Van Court, chasing him around the
gymnasium until Van picked up a club
and turned TO 90 battle. "Oh, well, if
that's the way you feel about it. 0"
growled the champion, I'll take IL out
Of something that won't fight back. -
and with this he went at the punching
bag.
This finished the mornings work and
after a shower and a rundown, Jeffries
took II easy until o'clock. when he
started out on the road. accompanied
by Van Court. who rode a bicycle. He
went around Lake Merritt by way of
the cemetery and Pleasant Valley road
and came back along the Scenic boule-
ward. After his run he got the heaviest
boat he could find and rowed around
the lake. A sprint to the club and a
rundown completed the days work, and
JEFF Joined his wife al the hotel and
went TO the Gas Kitchen for supper
Billy Delaney is letting the cham
pion work about as he pleases, but he
said tonight that Jeff would do some
boxing tomorrow morning. AS JEFF
Q offered no objection, it is probable that
Brother Jack and Joe Kennedy will
{ Itch il in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-The entries for
the races at the Fair Grounds to-mor-
row are as follows:
First race, nve furlongs maidens-P1att 1o6,
X 1Ge, Angleta los, Prince los, Dromio
103, Ollie Burnett 100, Bradwarlin 100. Bava-
rian 100. Kitty Belle Brooks 100 Fay Sharp
100. Jack Moran 100. Dresden 100, Verandah
100 His Worship 100.
Second race six and a half furlongs selling
Swsrt Piet 1O7. Crescerton 1O7 Burke Coch-
ran 106. Lacache 104. darcy 104, Lovable 1o2.
Lady Felix 1O2, Tristan Shandy 100, Topsoil
80 st Agnes III eS. Tuckapaw 81, Hazel II 81,
Burrows 81. Bride 80.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-North Wind 112 Branch II 1O9, Worth
ington 1O9, Pyrrho 100. Carley's Dream 107
Avoid 105. Secundus 104, Billy Moore 1O4. Vul-
cain 102 Little Corker 102, Extol 100, Feronia
100, Sanctissima 100, Baf1ed 81.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles, han
dicap-Old Stone 106. Jack Young 1o4. Taby
Tosa 1ol Harmakis 90
Fifth race, six furlongs-Catherins Knox 1o1
Lady Hasbrouck 101, Mashoni 1o1 Kiss Quick
101, Detest 101, Aline 101, Mrs. Grammar 1O1
First Attempt 101 Santa Ventura 101, Lady
Strathmore 101, Fannette 100. Lyrist 100. Bush
Smith 100 Aggie Lewis 100.
Sixth race six and half furlongs, selling
Laura Hunter 100, Lansdown 1os, Benson
hurst 107, Kings Charm los. Crime 105, Jerry
Hunt los, Velasquez 1O4 Sol Smith 100, Howl
ing Dervish 90. DR.. Scharn 80. Kitty G o.
Athelrose 81 Mordello 95, Lady Fonse 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
SPENDS
NIGHT IN CITY PRISON

e. W. Darling. the self-styled
"nachur-man," was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Policeman Robert
Connor for violating section S11 of the
Penal Code. which refers to the utter
ing and distributing OF obscene
literature. Last night the freak
man" slept in the jail and not out
"dorz." as he advocates people should
do in his literature.
Darling, who makes his livelihood
from the selling of cards containing
writings OF his own, the words spelled
in an insane way, was distributing his
cards at the time of his arrest.
The "nachur-man" did not feed on
nuts and fruits, the prison-keepers
thrusting toward him black coffee and
a pan of mush for his supper. He
seemed to take his incarceration
placidly. He will appear in court this
morning
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
vNS THE AMSTERDAM SELLING STAKES IN DRIVING FINISH
SARATOGA'S FEATURE EVENT CLOSELY
CONTESTED EVERY FOOT OF THE WAY
Hawthorne's Test
Stakes Won by
Flaxman.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Test stakes
| year-olds was the feature Of the card
at Hawthorne to-day. Speculation was
evenly divided between Flaxman and
Rams Horn, the former finally closing
a slight favorite. To perfect start
the two favorites raced like a team to
the head Of the stretch. where Flax
man showed his head in front, with
No Trumper like distance in front Of
RAMS Horn. In a desperate drive Of
the three, they remained in this order
to the wire, each slightly increasing
his lead over the next horse.
Jockey Henry landed two winners for
Corrigan to-day. Besides winning with
Orfeo in the first race, he also landed
Sweetie in the third after riding per-
feet race on the f1lly
The track was heavy, the weather
clear and cool and a good Monday
crowd was out. Summary:
FIRST sRACE-Seven furlongs; selling; four
year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St q Fin.
. TO 2-0rfeo. 109 (Henry ...... 2hd
10 to 2-I9thel Wheat. 100 (oregar) 2 9
Time. 80 4-5. Start good. Won easily
Moonlt. Tom Maybin 1o7 Tam "a o o shanter Io9
Hudson 104 Jove 112 finished as named
SECOND RACE-steeplechas short course;
handicap three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey; St Fin
13 to 2-Weird. 152 Pemberton). l 1871 ~
to 2-Handvice. $50 (Peters).. 80 22
. to 1-EvandeT. Evan 127 Monahan) l 2 a 30,
ner, W. NJ walkers b. g. 90 by Grayson-
Willie Stiff. Nitrate 145. King Galong 127,
Oliver Mac 159, Charawind 165. finished as
named.
THIRD RAcE-six furlOnEs; sellngi three
year-olds and up:
to so%s1Is4.. Ss%ss5is. los S5s sHTyS ~
Time. 1:17 1-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. e. Corrigans b. (. CD by Bermuda
Alegra. Sweet Tone 106. Marco 80, Fading
Light q7. Ida Leib 95. Plautus 1O2. Ayr o..
Agnes Brennan 95.
FOURTH RAcE-Five and half furIonEs:
two-year-olds; Test Stakes:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
25 to mo Trumper. III CHlgsn) l h 2n
to 5-Ram's Horn, lib CNicoD - "a
Time, LII 3-5. Start good. Won driving;
Winner. C. e. Durnells b. c. by Rough and
Ready-Mstral. Florentine 115, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards;
three ar-olds and up; selling: :,
Betting. Horse Horse: Weight Wei & &S Jockey. st Fin
3 to 5-Stroller, lOI (Nlcol) ...... 3 lf21
0 TO 1-Gloriosa. 1O2 (SobeiD... ] 2h22
16 to 1-Great Eastern IS tOregr) h 8 II
Time, l: AS 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, w. T. BTinkworth's br. &. "a by Orna-
ment-Promenade. -O'Hagen 100, Langford
James 81 finished named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year- -olds;
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Y Fin.
to 5-CareIess. 1o4 (NlcoD.... 11h1 3
8 to 2--Ida Davis. ITO CMountain) 2n
8 TO 5-Katie Powers. ITO QHlgsn) l 2n 36
ner, s. w. Street & Co.'S ch g. by St Leon
ards Indifference. Sjambok 102s Cyprienne 103,
Berry waddell 1O4 finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
BIG MINER WILL REST.
SIauls His sparring Partners for the
Last Time.


Last Time.
To-day Jack Munroe Will don the
gloves for the last time before the big
fight. Yesterday afternoon he wound
up his heavy work with rush. After
two rounds with Kid Mccoy for prac-
tiee in footwork he faced Harry Foley.
Kid Mccoy wig-wagged go it, and
the miner batted Foley all around the
room.
Harry Chester was the next victim.
When Munroe came at him he longed
for a cyclone or something gentle. Mr..
A. Gallagher followed. The miner,
remembering that a long rest was due,
finished strong. Andy was groggy
when the round was over.
This morning Jack Will go it little
with Harry Chester and Mccoy. After
that he will spend his time listening
10 the sad sea waves and the advice of
the Kid. The camp is Jubilant over
Munroe's condition and his showing
OF yesterday.
Eddie Hanlon said that Munroe had
made remarkable improvement. Spi-
DER CGreenway) Kelly and the Sac
ramento baseball team watched the
miner work.
Twin Sullivan left yesterday for Los