davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
land Cotton Exports.

Mineral oils exports Increased 80
OIO.OsG. with 9 total of sjs.722 ~.
and cotton exports increased SlO.3iG.
OJ5, with o total Of SlJ7 ,Oij,OJ3.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

half yards twenty seven inches wide Or
SIX yards forty-four inches wide. with
eighteen yards Of banding 10 trim a.
illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
GOLD EXPORTS 70 EUROPE.
Engagement Of SI.2jJ.OO0 For snip.
ment o. Paris, France.

New York City.-Gold bars 10 the
value OF sl.2JOUOO were engaged at
the Assay Onico by Goldman, Sachs
4 Co, for shipment 10 Paris. Up to
the close of business no further cu.
gagcmcuts had been announced. but
there was talk ~ probable exports Of
gold 10 Berlin. Germany. 10 which cen.
tire gold exports promise much better
profits under existing exchange cOudi.
tiOns than 10 Paris
The shipment Of gold 10 Europe at
this season of the year ia altogether
extraordinary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
prov,tn Vogue.

one sees a great deal % brown. and
as il j. striking and becoming color.
the wclIdrcssci woman takes readily
90 T.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
,1oth eowH. wi,hout Co.,.

Many women VIII appear iu both
gowns, minus the coat The bvdiccs
will, q conrse, be heavily lined
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

the new sleeves, which are fun al the
shoulders, and novel Follower collar
that is extended down the fronts. As
illustrated the material il wood brown
broadcloth with the vest of white cloth
and the trimmings Of velvet, but all
suiting materials and al materials IN
vogue for coats OF the sOrI are equally
appropriate. The long lines, that are
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

The average family IN the United Ste,es
has four and scyen.trnths persons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

New York C.ty.-Fitted coats with
vest fronts are among the newest and
smartest shown and are very gener-
ally becoming. This one includes also
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

Iiso's Cure ~ the best medicine we ever used
Tor all affections Of throat and mngs.-WM.
q. ESDsIEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04

In seven years $50 pupils in German
schools committed suicide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
!gz MgezsMkn5ets
Wholesale Prices 0uotel in New York

Tho Mix Exchange price Tor standard
quality - 3c. per quart.
RUTTER
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
A GREAT NAVAL BATTLE.
span ish
has there
more cp.

more ep. - oN-H- NN-n- en,.'r. och max
the onward march OF CIVILIZATION than in the
notable event OF July 23 SS in which the great hero Ad
mi,sl Schley, took leading part
Ii great naval battle. Without a moments
il began Quick decision, undaunted courage excellent sc
plne rcsoute selfc onhdencethec combined in Admiral
Schley TO produce that dash aud daring characteristics OF
the American soldier
think quickly in these days There is no time
for slow action. New enterprises hour Old ones
moment.
multitude of great themes clamor for notice man
must take sides for against by intuition rather than logical
deduction.
One day this fgh ting admiral Schey happened to be in
.rs Who ADMIRALS OPINION OF rE-Ru-NA. wSre
topics OF popular interest The subiect of PcrSna was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
iiors.

State, 1904, choice per ID &c "a IS
Good TO prime, per lb.,., ~ "a -
Common to faIr.......... n D %
Pacific Coast. 1904 choice. "a "a 81
Good to prime, per b.. 81 d 80
Old odds ................. 10 "a IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-04
FRUITS AND nFRn,rs-rPFSm
DRESSED POULTRY.

Turkeys, per lb........... lG a. Il
Broilers Philadelphia .... IL "a -
Fowls, Western. per b.. lOh@ -
Spring ducks, per h.. IS @ lS
Spring geese, per lb...,", IL "a ~
squads per dozen ........,. I - a -
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
ENDCOURSING INVESTIGATION
Committee Of Supervisors Thrash Out Matter Thoroughly
and Will Make Report to the Board.

had died from broken necks. O'Shea
tried to prove that two of Shannon's
dogs had died, but Shannon said they
died after he had sold them to others.
The committee questioned j. NJ
Leary, manager of the Vienna Model
bakery, as to Samuel Raguet's charge
that he had been dismissed from his
place as a waiter in the restaurant be-
cause he had testified against the
coursing park Leary said Raguet was
discharged because the other walters
talked with him on the subject and
on that account were inattentive to
their duties. No influence had been
brought by the coursing people to COM
pei Raguet's dismissal. Leary said.
At this point Shannon and O'Shea
submitted their cases. Shannon said
he had proven that things were being
dishonesty conducted at the park.
O'Shea said Shannon had not proved
his charges and was actuated by per-
sonaI spite. The committee took the
matter under advisement
Petitions signed by large number of
property owners and residents in the
vicinity of the coursing park We're filed
asking that the park be closed on the
ground that it was a menace and a
nuisance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MISSIONS COLORs
WAVE IN TRIUMPH
OVER LOWELL TEAM
Eighteen Points Are
Scored in a Hard
Fought Game.

The football teams of Mission and
Lowell High Schools played off yester-
day their tie game of week ago. The
game resulted in an easy victory for
Mission: The score was Is TO 0. Last
week the same teams played a no.
score game The teams were more
evenly matched than the score would
Indicate Mission, besides outpIaying
Lowell. had all the luck. Lowell
fumbled constantly and Mission nearly
always got the ball.
Captain Cert of Lowell was the only
man on his team who did much. He
was given the ball on almost every
play and at first gained his yards. He
soon got tired and with him used up
it was easy for Mission. Terrill was
the star of the Mission team and
gained most Of their ground. La Coste
also did good work and kicked all
three goals. Mission scored once in
the first half and twice in the second.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

BERKELEY. Oct 2S.-The varsity
football team is to meet the crack
Pomona College eleven from Southern
California on the campus field to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
game is expected TO give observers a
better line on the condition of the
varsity men than any contest hitherto
seen at the university. The southern
ers are known TO be fast. clever and
not lacking in weight
Captain Stroud will not be IN the
game tomorrow, his place at center
being taken by Haney. Sperry. still
among the disabled. is not TO play.
The varsity lineup viii be as follows:
Fullbacks. Lasater, Boynton: halves,
Mead. White, Kern. Graves, Snedigar:
ouarterbacks, Belknap. Booth, Kit
trelle Whitman: center, Hafrey:
guards, Gray. Stern; tackles. Heft-
muller. Force; ends. Howard, Henry.
Oliver. Elliott. Caminetti.
The Pomona College men arrived
this afternoon and did some practice
work to-day Those in the team are
as follows; Captain Mccormick, Tan
geman. Kepner, NaiIe, Lult, Handel.
Norman. Taylor, MetcaIf. VOORHEES,.
Frisbie, Spurgeon. Smith. Chisholm
and Wharton
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct rs.
The University OF Oregon football
eleven win meet the Stanford varsity
tomorrow afternoon and from ali in
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-The entries for
to-mOrrOw's races at Worth track fol-
low:
First race. one mile. selIing-EoiIa 1CO Ra-
6unta lo5. Mi-ig0re 1oJ. Mezz0 los. Ethel Ah-
bOtt lll. FOxmsad. los. Harvey 11s ernest
PaTham los. Anna Bsau 113 Ethel Scru-gs
liz. Jigger lib. Marshalssa rs Rarhgar H.
Bank Street ll3, ". J. DebOe rs. Bard Of
Avon 115
Second race six furiongz. purse-Midzs o..
Flight 81, Mon Amour %. Truffe Hunter o.
Broadway G.ri o. DoWnparrick 100 scotch
Irish 100. Dixie Lad 100 Esnt0n 100 Dr.
stella 102. Pancreatis 105. Gold Enamel H.
Colonel Rupert 112
Third race. one mile the Chicago Ridge
handicap-Dixis Lad o. DIT Lego 90 Big
Beach 100. Palm Tree 100 Matador It0-
Michael Ryrrss los Flaxman 112--Monte II2.
Cigar Lighter 112. Gold Enamel 113. CDR
Lego and Big Beach. Wilson entry. Ciga-
Lighter and Gold Enamel. Miller enrry.l
Fourth race one and a sixteenth niles han
dicap-F0ur Leaf 50. Ahola o.. Hands Across
60 New M0wn Hay 81 Rankin o. Huzzah -
Anarias 102, Lady Jocelyu los (Rankin and
Huzzah. Arthur entryl
Fifth race six furlongs handica p-Cauifano
so Chamblee S3. Sincerity Belle so Cizar
Lighter 90. CugnCuen 30. Ahola 80. Den Domo
90 POseur 100. New Mown Hay 100 Golden
Rule 100 Mamie Hodge 9s Ivan the Terrible
rG2 Rusk 106. Mayor johnson IO7 Sincerity
AIown Hay and Golden Rule Durnell entry.
Mamie Hodge and Ivan the Terrible, Darden
sixth race. one and half mfIes-Bsn Chance
1O2. ExcentraI IS. La Chaperone 81 Berry
Waddell 81. Charlie Miller s.. Dutiful s.. Scor-
tic 30 sunny shore 50 BonnieIithe So. Para
mount 90 Niaxus %. Treacy o. Little EIkin
e6 Satire 81. The Way 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The entries
for tO-mOrrOw's races at Jamaica fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs hanourasr-As Ascen-
sion l26. Monet ia New York I09 Escutch-
con iVf- Augur 10 Blucher 105
Second race one mile and seventy wards
seiling-Stolen Moments 10. Nanror 1O6 Lord
Badge lC2. Homestead 1Q1. Topic s. Thistle
Heather %. Hydrangea 90
Third race. six furl0ngs. Cutchogue handi-
cap-Glorifer 126 Pasadena 119. Merry Lark
lis, Glen Echo ia. Augur 10. Dandell0n
loo. Gamara lo4. Blucher 1o2. Austin Allen 90
Fourth race and a sixteenth miles. the
Southolt haudicap-CrnCndes Right I15. Hizh
Chancellor ia. Grenade 10. Orthodox 100 De
Reszke 1O9. ST Valentine lO5. Ascension ICf
Crown Prince 81, Agile 90. CairngCrm 93 Is
raelite 81. New York so
Fifth race. one and an eighth niles. SELL
ing-NamtOr 1o6. Prince Ching 100 Gravina
10S. Lord Badge 1O2 Arachne 80 Briarthorpe
go Waterford SS. Daisy Green % Bar Ie DUO
81 Nidshiprnan 81
Sixth race. I'VE and half furI0ngs. maiden
twO-year- -Olds-Oxford H.. Light Note 1fa
Yorkshire Lad l12. Master of Craft 112. Black
Prince H. Prestige H. Metr0pOIe 1f2 Yeo-
man H. Supreme Court 112. SaIt and Pepper
lee. Courier 100. kassiI 109. EcceurricaI ia.
Goldheur ZOE. Red Fox 100. Modest 109.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

The Supervisors joint Committee on
Police and Judiciary concluded its in
quiry yesterday into charges made by
Dominick Shannon against the conduct
of coursing at Ingieside Coursing Park.
David Dillon. former director of the
coursing association, said the dogs
could be tampered with and the man
agement not know IT. Dillon said ne
had left the association because of
Shannon's way of running things to
suit himself when he was manager.
Jerry O'Shea, who was questioning
Dillon. stated he wanted to go into the
affairs Of the park running back ten
years in order to show that Shannon
was not the angel he represented him
self to be-"
Thomas Foley said he had never seen
anything wrong at the park.
]. A. Welch, a former field steward,
said whenever there was the least sus-
picion of dogs being drugged bets were
declared OF and the offenders were
summariIy dealt with, two of them
having been ruled off for life In re-.
sponse TO Shannon's question, welch
said he had heard Chief Field Steward
Julian once say he had found dope"
pills in O'Shea's kennels WeIch also
said he had seen dogs staggering about
the field. but did not know from what
cause.
Thomas Murphy said he had a sus-
picion dogs were ''doped, but had never
seen il done He had often found fault
with the ruling Of the judges. He had
never seen women in the betting ring.
Murphy admitted he had told Shannon
ii was shame the. way the dogs were
run and that his money was being
taken away from him. Murphy said he
had seen dogs die. but not in a short
course. and that many people had be-
seeched Shannon to put stop to. the
doping Of dogs Shannon said that
there was more doping in the last
year than ever before.
I would like to have Mr. Shannon
put on the stand" said O'Shea, 'she be-
ing the father of coursing'"
II couldn't afford to father your
coursing,'' said Shannon
Responding TO O'Shea's questions,
Shannon said:
The men who handled your dogs
were engaged because of their efficiency
in doping Your dog Golden Rule was
carried of the field and died shortly
after
O'Shea charged that now that Shan
non was out of the park it was a case
Of rule or ruin with him, and he
could do neither He denied his dog
was killed by drugs. O'Shea said that
only two dogs had died. and not eight.
as Shannon had alleged. and these two
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Commuters did not have TO work
overtime to beat the Tigers to the fin
ish yesterday at Recreation Park 1t
was easy for them, as Thomas was a
bit foggy in his delivery. while Oscar
Graham, the famous in and outer. had
few UP his sleeve that kept wiggling
and twisting and stopping before they
arrived at the plate Score: Oakland
8, Tacoma 2.
The game was practically broken up
in the third inning; when Mr.. Thomas
walked Kruger, erred on Streib's bunt,
made wild pitch and then allowed
Graham. Stark and Ganley to tear off
hits that helped bring the three runs
in. With this lead the Commuters ac-
quired several varieties of ginger and
played real baseball.
Mike Lynch pulled off daring steal
for home in the second round He had
singled and advanced to third on two
outs. He made a desperate dash for
the plate, but Thomas, who was at the
bat, fouled the next ball and spoiled
Mikes steal. Mike came right back on
the next ball pitched and this time
stark dropped the ball and the runner
got away with the tally. Thomas i'm
mediately struck out.
The Tigers could not get any more
of their men any place near the plate
till the ninth inning Then Eagan was
passed, Casey doubled to center and
Lynch beat out a bunt. 1t was a full
house and no one down, making a
swell chance. Mclaughlin tapped a
swift ora dour m EranckS and Puck-
turned a lightning double play. Eagan
scored, but the lone run did no good.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
FRANKIE NEIL DECLARES
HE WAS UNJUSTLY TREATED
Offers Bowker Return Match for a
$4,000 Side Bet in This
Country

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Frankie
Neil. the American bantam weight
who was defeated for the title of
worlds bantam-weight champion by
Joe" Bowker, the English champion
was a passenger on the White Star
liner Baltic, which reached here to-
day. Neil was much cast down by his
defeat and expressed himself in bitter
terms at the treatment accorded him
by the referee in his contest with
Bowker. He declared he was deIiber-
ately robbed Twice the referee
warned him, he said. because he had
bored in and was punching Bowker
at close quarters In the eighth round.
when the referee threatened to dis
qualify him, Neil said he wanted to
quit.
No boy has chance of beating
Bowker before the National Sporting
Club" said Neil. but IL 1 can induce
him to come to this country 1 viii
fight him for $4,000 side. I am
going to my home in California on
Sunday to rest I want to meet Bow
ker again. II he refuses 1 will retire
from the ring.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
DELNIAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-The entries
for to-morrOw's races at DeImar track
follow:
First race thfrteen-sixteenths of a nile
seIlinz-Banqust 1O5 Jennie Hughes 100. Flyer
105 FitzbriIlar 103 Laura Belle 10o Coreen
1O2 F10ri 100. June Collins 100. Ledabeils 100
Tribes 100 Pepper Dick 100, CaeIana 100
Second race. eleven-sixteenrhs OF a mile.
selling-Laura Hunter 10 Subador 10 Kings
Charm les. Thisbe 1O5. ST. Wlnefrede 105
d Arcy i05. Howling Dervish los, Lady
Churchill 100. Eleanor Howard 105. Matt Svad-
leigh 100. Major Carpenter 100 Pilgrim Girl
10O
Third race. SIX furionss. purse-JungIe Imp
los Korea 1o5. Passive 1O5. Cashier 103. Tar
tan 103. Dromio los. sand Bath les. The Eye
1oS, St Flour 1o8. Dave Stahi 100. Anadarco
100.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles.
handicap-Aden 119. Pretension III. Lubin
III Miss Mae Day los. FootIiEhrs Fav0rite
1O7 Mafalda 101 Flora WiIIoughby %. Main
spring 81. Lubin and Miss Mae Day. Elliott
entry)
Fffth race. thirteen-sixtenths OF a mile. sell
ing-1Isnt Bed 100. Tom Mankins lo2- Zulma
loo Always Faithful 100. One More 100 Crime
l0O Baggsrly %. Sweet Note 80. Tattenham -.
sixth race mile and 20 yards. seiilng-Iver-
MIA 1O5. Mss Manners Jos. Mindora lo3. sam
Craig 1O3 Ingolthrifr 100. Marlin leo. Lasso
100. Stand Pat rC0 Sanbo 100
Seventh race enc ard three sixteenth miles.
seIline-Pafhos 104 Burke Cochran 102. Barca
GQ Second Mate 90 Frank Rice 90. Bengal
96 Kingstelle % Compass 96 George Vivian
So Lemon Girl s.. Imboden 90. Amberita 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
waterloo Cup for Celtic.

FRIEND. Neb.. Oct 28.-Marvis
Clair. greyhound owned by d. E.
Carter of Cottonwood Falls. Kans.,
won the Waterloo stake; Lord Bluff.
owned by l. F. Bartels OF Denver,
took the Waterloo plate. and the Wa
terloo cup went to Celtic. the prop
erty of Blake & Smith of Butte,
Mont To-day's summaries:
Waterloo cup: Semi final ruund-Celtfc beat
Deciding course-Celtfc beat KeeIey's Malt
Waterloo stake: Semi-flnaI round-Narvis
Clair beat Colonial Girl. Queen Bushman with
drawn. Peerless Beauty bye Deciding course
-Marvfs Clair beat Peerless Beauty.
Waterloo plate: Semi-fnaI round-Lord
Bluff beat Kokomo: Lady Lsmore beat VIM
stcn. Deciding course-Lord Bluff beat Lady
I.ismore-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
GAY LIzzETTE is THE STAR.
She GallOps Away From a Field of
Fast Sprinfers


Fast Sprinters.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Gay Lizzette
won to-day's feature event from the
odds-on choice. Anne Davis. and a
fine field Of sprinters- Form players
Jared well. The weather was clear
and the track fast Attendance 5000.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds. I've and
half furlongs.
Betting Horse. weight Jockey. St a. Fin.
to 5-Dorothy Dodd. 100 (Astfnl ? 3 IE2S
to 1-Ethers Pride,s5 tDfckson) s 623E
Time. 1:o9i.. Start good Won easily win
Minty Gore Telephone Belle 81 StsIIs ~
Lady Sellers 80. Flying Fire 95. Mamie Lvncb
lO4 Betty Gold 80. Makaina 95. finished as
SECOND RAcE-FOur-year-oId and up: one
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St u Fin.
TO 5-Joe Lesser. los (McLhln) s 11lI
to 1-Tangible. 90 Conway s H21
Time. 1;4e1a- start good Won easily Win
ner. c. z. Patterson & Cos b. e. 90 By Whit
ney-Hermie- prumrond 90. KingsteIIe 90.
Leenja 104. GuadaIquiver 90 Second Mae loo
judge cantriII 1o4. finished as named.
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St q Fin
70 1o-O1- Burnett. lo0 tMcLln) \ n
Il to 1-Kathryn L. 100 Gee)-. In 21E
to bessie Nc. los (SculIy). 2 az SO
Time. 1:1Oss. start good Won driving.
Winner s B. Burnett & Co.'S b. T. by
Prince Plenty Bella F. Annisquam 100 Clara
Dee les. finished named
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oId and up:
six and half furIongs:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin
10 to 1-sTalster. lot CMc1rnIlin) 5521
% TO 1-Blytheness. % (Dtckson) III 80
Tire, 1:21A. start good Won driving
Winner A MolineIlfs ch Z. CD by Ossarv or
ST. Gatfen-Lfzzette. Anne Davis 1O2 Felix
Mozzes 105. Byron Rose 1O7, PinochIe 100, fin
ished named
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year-oIds and up:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey St 4 Fin
to 1-St- Daniel. los CMe3II11nl 4 I f1Sf 4
5 to 2-TOn knight. los (McIln) 22 23
80 to Missile. 1o5 CThouer).--2 81
Time. 1-29H- Start fair Won driving
Winner F. A. Gays b. h. az by Standrou1-
DanielIa- F1agstafT 9s John Doyle 1Oa Pom
doc 80. Ladas no. Tmbodsn 10S, finished As
named
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-oIds and nm one
mile and seventy yards;
Betting Horse Weight Jockey St Fin
3 to 1-Tottenham. 100 CMcIln) 3 2 L nk
8 TO Tom Mankins.1 1o5 GfcNnl 3 Ia II
Time, 1:47. start good won driving win
ner. ]. R. Crokers en- E. CD BY Eristan-vo-
caletta- Bountiful q5. Easter Waters q5
Lemon Girl 100. Bradley Bill 100 BIZ Rice
s5. Lyrist 100. sam Stevens e5 Keoxh Jos
finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Tennis Teams in Tournament.

Seventeen teams entered the handi-
cap tennis tournament TO be played on
the California Club courts tomorrow.
The drawing resulted as follows:
Preliminary round-E p Robbins and w
johnson t3o) vs.. H Rolfe and H Schmidt
lowe 49,
First round Cupper halfl-H. Long and G.
James lowe 1J) VS.. G. Busch and g. n Adams
lowe Isl; H. Spring and G. Cutler (30)
Lund and Thorne go 2-6): W. S. MacGavin
and J. D. MacGavin fscratch) VS.. w Knowl-
ton and A Ames 900; c. G. Kuehn and B.
Nourse (scratch) winner OF preliminary
round match
First round flower half1-C. Gardner and
W. B. Collier lowe 10 VS.. s. Salisbury and
p Jones lowe 15); A. Beyfuss and @. Fuller
(4-6 Of 15l VS. B. IvancOvich and B. Wallace
800; H Jones and j. Shaughnessy Q5) vs.
NJ. Long and A Kenyon (2-6 Of 15); DR..
Noble and W Murphy (30) VS. p. Cornell and
q Smith lowe 1O.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Racing at Iatonia Track.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s-LatOnia results;
First race seven furlougs-Lustig won.
Taxuan second, Red. White and Blue third.
Time. 1 :27%-
Second race. one mile-Glenwood won, Pro
fessor Neville second. Tellfare third Time,
1:H%-
Jake Greenberg second, The Crisis third
Time, 1.15+.
Fourth race steeplechase. short course
Thorn Hedge won sam Parker second, Peck
Time third Time, 3 .o2%
Fifth race one and eighth miles-Barney
Burke won Annie Williams second. Easy
Trade third Time, 1:5415
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-Fire-
ball won. Bowling Bridge second. Monaco
third Time 1:0711.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
Elm Ridge Racing Results.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. 2s--Elm Ridge
racing results:
First race six furlonzEzvsn Ness won,
Rebo second Joe Goss third. Time. 1i13la-
second race five furIongs-Doctor c won.
Martin Doyle second. Mary Prfmm third.
Time 1 .01 II.
Third race one and an eighth miles-Golden
Mineral won, Princess Tulane second Harbor
third. Time 1857
Fourth race six fuFlongs-Fleetwood won.
Envoy second. Capitanazo third. Time. :13 y.
Fifth race one rnfIe-Dungannon won West
ern Duke second Blue Grass Girl third Time.
1:4OA.
sixth race five and a half furIongs-Patsy
Brown won. Our Sally second Waterspout
third Time / EOS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
waIcott Held for Nlanslaughter.

BOSTON. Oct 2s.-Joe WaIcott.
the colored pugilist, was held for the
Grand Jury to-day in $500 on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death Of another negro, Mel
son Hall, recently. The pugilist's re-
volver is said TO have been accidentally
discharged and a ball which first went
through one Of Walcott's hands. badly
injuring it, entered Halls breast caus-
inR almost instant death
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
DELNIAR SELECTIONS.

First race = Tribes. FIori. Fftz-
brilIar.
Second race-Laura Hunter. Eleanor
Howard. SubadOr.
Third race-JungIe Imp, ST. Flour,
AnaClarcO-
Fourth race = PretensiOn. Alden.
Flora WiIIOughby.
Fifth race-TOttenham, Tom Man
kins, Mint Bed
Sixth race-SambO, Stand Pat. In
gOIthrift-
Seventh race-PathOs, lemon Girl,
George Vivian.
Condition OF the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
BATS OF JUNGLE IMPS
ARE FULL OF HOLES
AT RECREATION PARK
Graham Has Too Many Weird
TwisterS and Curves for
Tacoma Men.

and Frank Barber had a great pitch
ing battle to-day. Hogg never let up.
but Barber went to the bad in the
seventh inning. when he walked two
and hit another. Leahy. formerly of
San Francisco, got a hit and two runs
came in. Russ Halls single, Nick Will
liams' triple and passed ball gave
Seattle her other two
Hildebrand's playing at short was
the fielding feature of the game. Frisk
did good work in doubling Wheeler at
second. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
BAUM PROVES a MYSTERY.
Portlands Fails to Solve His Curves
and Are Shut Out.

complete mystery to the locals to-day
and as result Portland received an
other shut-out at the hands of Los An
geles. StarkelIs was hit freely and ef-
fectively. Manager Butler was ruled
off the grounds for disputing a deci-
SION of the umpire. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Score: