davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
CROOK DIED pEaNlLess.
Eis Friends Raises a Purse With
which % Bury Hin

New Tcrk zarH -z-F'rsnets Coi=zaaa.
better knowu IS -Coigne3 and aafH Tea
years aEo reEzrssss ~ or q ~. ssTs~1,-
est -cozaeeuoe mea ~ - World =
dead Ar BeueFss hospital. frssEa pn-u-
moniz- lie Eas p-nnl}~ss. ts; f-sen1s
raised p4rse "a baTs him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
CASH OrOTATTONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull and weak. Winter patents,
S4.7GG4S0; straights, 4.0004.So; spring
patents. s4.30d460; straights S39G14.10;
bakers, s.. 65GI3.30
Wheat-No. > spring. S5q9lc; No. 3, S5q
goo; No. red, 96097Iec
Corn-No. ?. 4Siaa4S14c; No. yellow.
i92. 65oc
Oats-No. >. Sos aS7; No. white. $500
42c.
Rye-No. .. 66c.
Barley-Good feeding, 3oaSic; fair to
choice mailing 45G55c
Flax Seed-No l, 500; No. l north
western. $685.
Timothy Seed-Prime $3.50
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. 81 90fI
12O0; lard. per 100 lbs. S6GoG6,I2i2: short
ribs sides 0oosel. $612'3d6.S7i4; short
clear sides Cboxed). S6.50Q675.
WhiSkey-Basis of high wines, Sl2S
CloNer-COntract grade SO 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

The following shippers had stock on
The market yesterday: Sweeney * Fow-
Ter of kingman, H n Schmidt of God
dard, H u. Grace of Cheney and Thomas
Forrest of Pretty Prairie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
LETTER LIST,

List Of letters remaining in the postof-
Gee at Wichita. Kansas. uncaned for. for
the week ending April a. 1924. In calling
FOR any Of these letters say advertised.
giving the date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

On the produce exchange today quota
tons Were as follows:
Butter-St Steady. Creameries. 14d2 &c;
dairies. lS02lc
Eges-Firm. al mark. cases included.
16izaI7c
Cheese-Steady. ea1o34c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April G3.-Close: Wheat
May. 7919a7e@sc; July. 1859: September.
797sT7oS.c; cash. No. hard S4GS6c. No.
s. SeGS4c: No , red 800. No ;. g94ds6c
Receipts Of wheat. y cars
Rran-sf6s7c; shorts. SSG92c.
Corn-I-ower May, f5lsc. July. ies.G
42@.c: cash No ,, mixed, s5izc; No. :,
~. q 45isc; No. white. 46C: No. 5. "a 45c.
Oats-Lower. No. white. &c; No.
mixed. 3siEc.
Rye-62c.
Hay-Choice timothy. sl0.5oaI.oo: choice
prairie. $50.
Butte--Creamery I9aelc; dairy. &c.
Eggs-Fresh. lec.
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. April 2S-CIose: Wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
WOOL MARKET.

81. Louis. April 2-Wool-Steady. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing 80
20; light fine. 14G17>c: heavy fine. I2d
liizc; tub washed. asG3Ic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

q Is qUec. that when a fellow l. ,a1
S'erything else gocs wrong 10 detsln him.
Washington OeSoc1St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Many Entirely New and Exclusive Features
THE PONTIAC zOUAVES

7y uanuosiy prsaeuno-
and
Citizen sHeT %
No tl them and
OF
he free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

Daily sssie-Deii.=ree-ioc Ger Week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
New York Money Market

otal sales dor the day. q, $40 shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
Makes "OId Men, Boys Again
FILL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE

Now that they have found q new ingre-
dient that makes cures 80 per cent quicker
than formerly and practically gives the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
What It Means

That the brain and nervcus system
will be restored TO a healtbful condi-
ton. That instead Of constantly los
ing vitality, you Will gain vigor and
strength. That instead OF life being a
misery. you will enjoy the fruits Of
robust manhood.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
DOUBLE EVENT
AT INCLESIDE
Many Likely Hounds Drawn
for Reserve and Class
Stakes on Next Sunday

Two stakes will be run at Ingleside
Coursing Park on Sunday, the reserve
event of forty-eight entries and the
class stake of twenty-four entries. The
latter stake has attracted a number
of fast greyhounds and some lively
courses are promised. The sport will
start promptly at 10 o'clock. There
will be no coursing tomorrow on ac-
count of the scarcity of hares. Fol-
lowing is the result of last nights
draw:
Reserve stake, forty-eight entries-star Syl-
VS.. Frisky Boy; Don Pedro VS. CroiX
d; Cascade VS.. Luxury; Old Ironsides VS..
Sister; Butte City Hunter Raine; Rolling
Boer Agitator; Piccadilly Aeolus; Mabel
S vs.. Golden Fortune: Helen Hayes Cava-
lette; Belfast VS.. Mark Twain; Naughty Helen
VS.. Reckless Rose; Wedgewood VS.. CONNER
cial Traveller: Gunfre VS.. Checkers; Young
Johnnie Rex Annie Ryne; Laboring Boy
Va. Dear CASTOR; May Tunison Miss Lu-
cilIe: Equator VS. Real Duchess; Pepper Jack
VS.. Polka Dot; Forest Fire VS.. Frank Dunn;
Fairy Belle Lady Menlo; Moonbeam VS..
Glaucus; Reta va. Icellus; Vina Lucy
Gltters.
Glass stake twenty-four entries-Loretta VS..
Smiler; Reckless Acrobat Colored
Lady; Mellinwood VS.. Ragged Actor; Full
Moon vs. Princess Savoy; High Born VS..
Young Fearless; Valley Pride Orsina; Sac
ramento Boy Ouida; Fair Tralee VS. Gal
weston; Vandal Pasha Pleasant: Prone
theus Queens Motto; Clover Blossom VS..
Imperious; Fretter vs. Fair Flying.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-The entries for
the races at Worth track tomorrow
follow:
First race. six furlongs. selling-St Paula
ST. Cyprienne 81. Mandy Lee 97. Maggie Leeber
97, Julia NJ 90. Monis 1902 j. W. ONein 1O2
Little Wally 1O2 Benmora 103. The Fog 1O5,
Rusk 1O6. Kleinwood 110. Harvey ITO. Orfeo
Ill.
Second race. five and half furiongs. maid
ens-Bradwarlin lis. Presentiment lis. jolly
Witch 115 s. P. Lancaster 115, Yuga 115. La
Sagitte lis. Raviana 115, Sly Musette lis.
Bishop Poole lis, Lordling 11S. Arc Light lis,
Down Patrick lis, Waddell II 11S. Palm Tree
11S Doc Wallace lis. j. B. Smith 11S.
Third race. and a sixteenth miles. selling
Easy Trade 97, Scortic 81. Docile 81, King OF
the Valley 100 Aggie Lewis 100. Mr.. Farnum
102 Chanterelle 102. Niaxus 102, Lou Woods
1O3. DR.. Stephens 103
Fourth race, one mile. purse-Myron Dale
102 Rian 1O2, Ethel Scruggs 1O2, Serenity 1O2
Berry Waddell 102. Royal Arms 102, False En-
try los, Armorer los, Edward Hale 1O5
Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Kate Zftt 1O2
Peggy Mine 102 Major outlook 1O2. Logistelia
1O2, Rose Mary Kane 102 Dixie Lad 105, Bon
ME Prince Charlie 1OS. Float About 100, Capi-
tano lip, Free Booter 112.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles purse
Arab o. Excentral 93, Wing Dance OF. Royal
Pirate 81, Sir Hugh 81. Louisville 81, O'Hagen
81. Benson Caldwell 1O2. Lefiare 1O2 Barkel-
more los, W. ]. Deboe los, Kings Court 1O5
The Way 1O5, Jove 1O5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
CALIFORNIA PROTESTS
AGAINST CADWALLADER
Eleven Is Declared Ineligible by
Berkeley Authorities.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. e.
NJ. A. CadwaIlader, left halfback.
punter and star player on the Stanford
freshman football team, has been pro-
tested by the University of California
as ineligible for the freshman intercol-
legiate game on the 18th inst. Unless
Colonel George c. Edwards, chairman
of the University of California commit
tee, withdraws the objections he will
not be allowed to participate in that
struggle.
Colonel Edwards bases his protest on
the intercollegiate agreement which
states that no player entering Stan
ford or California from col
lege Of standing shall be AL
lowed to participate in athletics for a
period of one year from the date of his
matriculation- CadwaIlader comes
from Pomona College. but was only en-
tered in the preparatory department
there, not having collegiate standing.
In the past, notably the case of Magee.
captain of the 1906 freshman team. the
agreement has been construed loosely,
and men from the preparatory depart
ments of colleges have been allowed to
play on athletic teams under the same
conditions as an ordinary prep" school
athlete. Colonel Edwards note came
as surprise to Stanford, as Cadwalla-
der's eligibility had not been ques-
toned here.
The loss of Cadwallader would be a
severe blow to the prospects of the car
dinal freshman team. He is a clever
ground-gaining halfback and a long
distance punter. His place will be hard
to fill. Until his standing is adjusted
he viii continue to play with his team.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
CANS IS EAGER
TO. MEET BRITT
Agrees to All the Conditions
Imposed by the Aspirant
for Championship Title

The articles for the proposed Britt
Cans fight were not signed last night,
but all parties to the verbal agreement
of Wednesday night consider the match
cordingIy.
Al Hereford, representing Cans, and
Manager Coffroth of the Shasta Club
were ready to sign the articles last
night, but Willie Britt, who represents
his brother, was indisposed and could
not attend A new appointment was
then made for tomorrow night at the
same hour. There is no hitch regard
ing any of the conditions under which
the men are to fight
There was no meeting of the Super
vlsors' Police Committee yesterday, so
the matter Of the permit for this month
is still in allegiance. AS the permits
have been issued to the clubs in regular
rotation during the year, Manager
Coffroth is confident he will secure the
one for this month for the Shasta Club,
this being its turn. Should he be re-
fused, the fight will take place at
Colma, both men having agreed to
this. 1t is estimated the receipts will
fall but little short of those in this city
The expenses of promotion will be less
and the free list will be reduced to a
minimum. The officials of this city can
claim no favors when the fight is held
across the line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Morris Park
track follow
First race Withers mile, selling-Sidney G.
Love los Gold Dome 104 Thistle Heather 100
Courtmaid 80 Pronta 80 Australina 81. Allan
Rightful 96, Homestead "a. Hoodwink So, Toi
San SO.
Second race, handicap, Eclipse course-Glori-
fer 1875 Diamond 12O. Flyback III. Candida
Ill Water Light los Derry los. Jim Beattie
1O4 Jerry c 1O0 Austin Allen 100 My Buela
9S Carrie Jones 97 Fireball SO, Amberjack ST.
Diamond and Flyback. Thomas entry; Jerry
c and My Buela, Paget entry)
Third race The Manhattan handicap. Eclipse
course-Gay Boy 12S Acefull 1922 Castalian
los, Cairngorm 90. Flyback 9S. Broadcloth 9S.
Race King 93 voladay 92 New York 92 Bull
wark go (Acefull and Bulwark, Duryea entry;
Flyback and Voladay Thomas entry.)
Fourth race The Dixiana stakes, Withers
mile-Stalwart 1875 Dolly Spanker 123, Leon
idas 1IS, Ormonde's Right 115 Wotan 115.
Rapid Water 112 Race King 100. Palmbearer
100, Memories 106
Fifth race, six furlongs Of Withers mile.
two year-olds. selling-Niblick 105, Monacorder
lO4. Ike 1O4 Druid 100. R. L. Johnson 9S.
Miss Karl 9S D'Arkle 9S Hildebrand 96. Con-
suelo II &C. Fra Fillipo "a. Bisque 30, Tarpon
So Wild Irishman 50. Black Bird 50. Suffer-
ance SO High Life Sc, Dance Music Sc.
Sixth race maidens, selling furlongs
of Withers course-Step Away 1O6, Black
Socks 1O5 Tobasco 1903, Margaret o 103 Ari-
eta 1Ol, Conceit 101. Requiem 101 Destiny
100, Alinda 90 Spec 90. My Mate &C.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
MAY NOT TAKE PLACE
Injunction Proceedings Commenced
by Member of Nassau County
Protective Association.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-There is possi-
bility that the international automobile
race for the William X. Vanderbilt Jr.
cup, scheduled for Saturday, may be
interfered with after all. A subpoena
was served tonight on Harlan w.
whipple. president of the American
Automobile Association, under whose
auspices the event Is to be held, COM
manding him to appear before Judge
Smith in Kings County Court to-mor-
row morning on a preliminary motion
to show cause why an injunction pre-
venting the holding of the race should
not be issued.
This action was brought by George
II. Bennett of the Nassau County Pro
tective Association. None of the Off
cials of the Automobile Association was
inclined to treat it seriously. Yielding
to opportunity for extraordinary
profits by turning their houses into
temporary hotels. most of the farmers
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Big Ben, Racing in C0lOrs Of
Mont TGnnGS, Takes the
FlyaVay Stakes.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Big Ben, racing
for the first time in the bright burnt
orange colors of his new owner, Mont
Tennes, picked up 124 pounds in the
FIyaway handicap to-day. and won the
easiest race of his career. The stake
was worth $500 to the winner. 1t Is
said Owner Tennes also bet sufficient
amount on him to win out the purchase
price of the big son of Ben Strome-
Mint Julip.
Horsemen marveled at the opening
odds of 6 to laid against Big Ben,
when ne had previously beaten about
the same field with a heavy weight
UP and did it easily. He packed 12f
pounds to-day, as if the weight was
only a feather When he turned into
the stretch he led his field by eight
lengths. Prior pulled him almost to
walk at the finish, allowing Mayor
Johnson to cut down his lead to four
lengths at the end. Safeguard and Big
Ben were the only winning favorites.
The stewards announced that Jockey
L. Wilson was indefinitely suspended
for his ride on Katie Powers yester-
day.
The track was deep and heavy to-
day, and the weather cloudy and cold,
affecting the attendance materially.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; four-year-olds
and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey st. Fin
II to 1e-Safeguard, los CMorrison)
6 to 1-CIausus, lis (NicoD.... 81 3
II to 2-Idogo. 112 CBonnerl go. n Q
THT-WN efNN
ner. T. Licalzi's b. g. (4) by Star Ruby-Pre-
ciosa. Hudson 1O4, Jove lis, Wing Dance 1OI,
Jackful 1O7. Rathgar 112, Longmore 110. I'm
SECOND RAcE-Five and half furlonss;
two-year-olds; purse:
Betting. Horse. weight Jockey St. y Fin.
to miss Jordan, 90 CHerbert) 2 N Il
9 to silverskin, 1o7 tseamsteT( l 2n
winner E R BradIey's br. f. by Sir Dixon
1O4, Matador loo, finished named.
THIRD RACE-six furIongs; all ages; Fly
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
e g90i l24 % PrST 1%2ntre 41h25
Time, .19 So. Start fair Won canterlhs-
Winner, NJ. Tennes' br. g. ~. by Ben ST. sSrorne me
Mint Julip. Mamie Hodge 1CS, Ahola lV'' mn
ished as named.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth mies'
all ages: handicap: .
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey; St q I'm
2 to Rankin 80 SMeIntyre) 4 2 = Il
2 to I-Fonsoluca 1O5 CNicoD. l
Time 1855 2-5 Start good. Won driving.
Winner J. F. Davis b. f. (D by Lamplighter-
Lura F. Ben Chance "a also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards;
three -year-olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St FIN
IS to 5-Edw. Hale. 102 (Johnsn) sal
21 to 5-Lissardo, 90 ,(Seamster) 10
Is to 1-Gilfain 100 Morrison).
Time 1:54 4-5 Start good Won easily.
Winner. F. Licalzis ,. c. CD by Falsett9- ITO
Miss Richmond Floyd 116. Pirateer III:
Charlie Miller 90 Goal Runner 1O2. finished
named.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; four-year-
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. y Fin.
3 to Tam o'shanter. 112 1NcD s
20 to Jim Hale 112 (BelD- =. n
Q to 5-AIbert. 100 CR Johnsn) 1 1133
Time :21 3-5 Start good Won driving
Winner J. A. Wernberg's b. g "a by Kings
toni My Chree. Four Leaf G 1o7. Automa-
ton no. Optional Ill Harney 119. finished as
named
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Hanlon and Young Corbett Box.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The New
York National League baseball pen
nant winners were given benefit to-
day at the Polo grounds, which was
fairly well attended. There was an
attractive programme of both athlet-
les. wrestling and pugilistic events.
The boxing bouts consisted Of three
one-minute rounds and all of them
were lively. The pairs were Young
Corbett" and kid" Broad; Terry Nc
Govern and Johnny Burdick; Eddie
Hanlon and Toby Irwin; Jimmy Kelly
and kid" Curley, and Todo Moran
and Hughey McGovern.
No decisions were rendered in any
of these events.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

of Nassau County have abandoned
their opposition to the race, and unless
the injunction proceedings hold good
there is every promise the contest will
be thrilling.
Special trains will be run to Garden
City, L. l., until as late as O'Clock on
Saturday morning. 1t is estimated that
the crowds along the thirty-mile course
during the day will reach from
1OO.O 900 to 100000 persons. There is a
tremendous rush for accommodations.
and the natives are making the most of
it. For rooms in roadside cottages
within a reasonable distance of the
course $40 was the rate demanded for
one nights lodging.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
OVERALL FANS ELEVEN MEN.

TACOMA, Oct. 6.-The Tigers took
revenge on the Looloos to-day by
shutting them out. Overall pitched
magnificent game. Baum was driven
to the woods in the first. Two were
out when Nordyke hit for two bases.
He stole third and scored on Smiths
error. Eagan got a two-bagger, and
Lynch followed with a single. Truck"
tailed on a double steal. Casey got
a base on balls and Mclaughlin sin
gled, scoring Lynch. Casey was caught
off third. The Tigers scored their
fourth run on Casey's single to center,
McLaughlin's sacrifice and Graham's s
clean hit to left. Hall took the box
in the second and held the Tigers
down. In the fifth the first three men
up filled all bases, but the next three
were out. Besides striking out eleven
men, Overall allowed but one runner
to reach second. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
No Reprieve for Lawrence.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 6.-Governor
Pardee has not taken and prob
ably will not take any action
Lawrence, who is to be hanged
at Folsom tomorrow morning
for the murder of one McCarty.
near Elk Grove. A petition was pre-
sented to the Governor asking for a
reprieve because Charles fPadillo and
Augustine Miranda, who, with Law
renee, committed the crime, were SEN
fenced to terms of imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
DELMAR ENTRIES.

81 LOUIS Oct. 6.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at DeImar follow
FIRST race. five and a half furIonr~-cas-
T Tonne IO9. Anadarco 100. Monaco Maid 1OS
EIeii Eusseii A lO3. Sand Bath los, ST FIour 10s
Barry 100. Violin 100 W. Gthei
saiII Sonu race. one mile and seventy wards
Se etry neS-vestry 1O5. Ivernia 1O2 Tis,sndirss :
%, Sdnctisslrna 80. Noweta 90 TanriTIs o.
Drummond "a. KingsteIIe "a Tan,on c,-I % %
SnDss T lake DO Regina ID 60 Check Morgan 9S
,oi nITI qrI race six furlongs. sellng-First on
III, EDUARDO 1O1, Dameron IOf NeIIwooS 40
byplay %. Ollie Burnett 96 o.
ttc IS5 N r,e. race. six furiongs. handicap-Elas-
&c &c -. Commodore 119. The Regent f1a -.
so 80 IL Ice Water ZOE. FootlfEbts' rsvcr1se Sise
100. Matte H 1O3 SaNorite
Flitn race, one mile, seIIinR-Judea C.n.-,t,
i1t i1t Captain CASTOR ia Varro ia Rshoo,s
LIS Felasquez ia, DR.. Riley IOe. Ioniana -
Elori 100. Triple Silver 100 HarIso,,iS ~ ~
The Eye 81 Courant "a o.
skin race. six and a half fIrIonzz .ars-
Pleree II j l13. Tommy Knight ia FIss5o-
I Ilo~aIa I 10. Ben Lear 110. Amorous 10 Nir
dora lOe. Wager 1O5. Flyer los CSns No.. 1ol
Frlor IOS' Suave 100. Caelana 100 -OO'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
SEALS EFFORTS
AVAIL NOTHING
Schmidt Gets His Old Pret-
eel Shoots Working and
Toys With Uncle's Stars
COMMUTERS LAND THREE
Terry McKune Has a Bad Day
Behind the Plate and Oak
land Tossers Are Lively
LAND THREE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Smiling Schmiddy. with his pretzel
shoots and bends. was more effective
than Brother Joe Corbett yesterday at
Recreation Park. He also received far
better support, which helped some. Lit
ale Terry McKune could not wing the
ball around to the bases, and Corbett's
breaks were so wide that the youth
was puzzled. Score: Oakland, 8; San
Francisco 6.
The only men on the home team to
hit the ball safely were Corbett and
Barber. Brother Joe swung safely
twice, while Barber bit off three-a
double and two singles. The rest of the
heavy hitters were on Schmidt's staff
all the time and never had chance.
Corbett was not hit hard at that and
his control was good, but whenever
the Commuters got men on the bases
they generally came all the way
around, for McKune could not wing at
all The entire three runs were the re-
suit of stolen bases, an error, a wild
pitch and passed balls. Hits figured
but little in the tally line.
Ganley got around the bags in the
first round by hitting, stealing second
and attempting to steal third. Mckune
threw the ball away out to left field
and the runner landed easily The final
two were gained in the fourth. Schlaf-
ley singled, stole, went up on passed
ball and registered on Streib's drive to
right Streib reached third just like
Schlaf1ey and came in on the hit and
run play when Devereaux hit to Hide
brand. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Automobile Time Is reduced.

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Bert Hol-
comb and Harry Sandal, who left
Chicago in a thirty-five horsepower
automobile at o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, arrived here this afternoon,
having been on the road fiftysfour
hours, elapsed time. and fifty-one
hours and fifty-one minutes corrected
time. Exactly thirteen hours and
thirty-eight minutes was clipped from
the best previous record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Clinord Wins on a Eoul.

HELENA, Mont, Oct 6.-Louis
Long of California and Jack clifford
OF Montana fought thirteen hard.
grueling rounds here tonight and
Clifford was awarded the fight on a
foul at the end of the thirteenth by
Referee Mcdonald. In the beginning
OF the fight Clifford outfought Long.
but toward the end Long assumed the
lead. There was a good deal of rough
work in the contest and both fighters
were guilty of fouls.