davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

Our slaughter Of Jackets from SIZ.O0
down 10 the popular price Of S. OprOved
such an attraction 90 the public that
nearly ali the garments offered were
taken A very few are left and the
sane slaughter price holds good until
the goods are completely sold out. Five
dollars gets an elegant garment Come
IN and examine them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
BOXERS ENTHUSE
OVER JACK MUNROE
Big Butte Miner Has Sud-
denly Struck a Gait Which
Surprises the Spectators

Jack Munroe has certainly struck his
gait at last. Whether it is the perfec-
ton of condition into which he is rapid
ly rounding under the watchful eyes OF
Tim McGrath or from some cause that
does not appear on the surface, the
miner is no longer a subject for ridicule
as a boxer.
The members of the training camp
are awaiting with much curiosity the
first training bout between Kid Mccoy
and Nunroe It is predicted the
Hoosier boxers eyes will pop out OF his
head when he notes the improvement
which has taken place since he last
saw the man from Butte. 1t stands out
plainly before the novice in boxing, so
it will be much more in evidence to the
redoubtable Kid.
Andy Gallagher. who has boxed with
Munroe from the day he commenced
training, is the most enthusiastic of his
supporters. II have seen many boxers
in my time" said Gallagher yesterday,
but 1 never saw one who has I'M
proved as has Munroe. 1t seems he has
thoroughly mastered the rudiments OF
the game in the past three months and
is now applying them In his work
He absorbs boxing tricks as
sponge absorbs water, apparently hav-
ing no difficulty in mastering any little
point, once it is pointed out to him.
Munroe's face is taking on lean
look, but there is health in the skin and
sparkle in the eyes. He is the en-
bodiment of good nature, nothing rut-
fling his temper.
That Munroe's excellent showing on
Thursday was not mere chance was
apparent yesterday when he showed
still greater Improvement. He has COM
menced to hit cleverly in the clinches
and in the breakaways and there is
force in all the blows. He caught Andy
Gallagher a short left swing on the jaw
as they were just getting into a clinch
before Gallagher could land. The blow
dazed the big Olympian, who fell for
ward on Munroe.
Jack used larger gloves than usual
yesterday, but the sting was there.
After the boxing there was a seance
with the medicine ball and then dip
in the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
NO CALIFORNIA OARSMEN
FOR THE ASTORIA REGATTA
Owing to the Difference in the Boats
Used There Is No Possibility
of COmDetitiOn

IT is almost certain there will be no
representatives of San Francisco Bay
rowing clubs at the annual regatta and
aquatic carnival to be held at Astoria
at the end Of this month. The commit
tee in charge Of the rowing events does
not wish to have four-oared barge
races, and the California rowing clubs
have no FOUR cared shell crews to send.
The Ariel Rowing Club has a four
cared shell that has been redecked and
fitted with new sliding seats and swivel
oarlocks. It was intended to send a
crew to Astoria, but 1t was found the
men would not have sufficient time to
practice in the new craft and learn to
sit 1t to the best advantage. So it was
decided to stay away from the Astoria
regatta this year and endeavor to make
q good contest in 1905 at the northern
carnival.
AS the Alameda senior barge crew. Of
which Fred Ayers was stroke and
which visited Astoria several times. is
broken up and the club has no four
cared shell, there will be no Alameda
representatives at Astoria this year.
The Ariel Rowing Club will have Sc
nior and junior barge crews in the re-
gatta to be held on Lake Merritt on
Admission day, and will also enter a
crew in the four-oared shell race. The
shell crew will be made up of Charles
Wilson, bow; f. j. Lynch, No. Q; e.
Smith, No. 8, and w. Howe, stroke.
Other crews to take part in the shell
race may come from Vallejo and the
University Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Oak
Park handicap, with Bombardier,
Prince Silverwings and other flyers
entered, will be the feature event to-
morrow at Harlem. The entries:
First race six furlones. selling-&elle Wad =
dell Sc. Marco 9s Handley Cross 1O3 Bay
Wonder 1O3, Jackfull 1O3. Fleuron 103 Olym-
plan los DR.. Stephens 112.
Second race six furlongs selling-Muresca
9s. Velma Clark lO1 OrfeO l04. Mayor John
1O4. Tam OShanter 1O4 Sad Sam 1O4.
Peter 1C6 Rag Tag 107
Third race, and eighth miles. The
Oak Park handicap-Sweetie 50. Apple 81.
Bombardier 100 Felipe Lugo 1O4. Prince Sill
verwings 105. Brancas 107 Phil Finch los.
Dalvay 10, Ellie 80
Fourth race. one mile, purse-Ahola so,
Judge Hines 81, Huzzah 95, Bragg 95 Beau
Ormonde 100 MCGEE 1O7
ing-Excentral sc, Docile go San Reno 96.
Nitrate 1o1 Celebration 105 Harney los.
Sixth race. eleven sixteenths Of a mile purse
-Costigan 9s. Mcclellan 9s. DundaI 9s, Bryan
9s Mary's Gallant 9s Lady Ellison 95, Cutter
95 Al Casey 95. TyTolian 95. Garvice los,
Frances Dillon 11o. Subtle 11o Green
Gown 115
Dell I%ath 81 Jim .Tyrell 81. Dungannon 95.
Bob Franklin &C. ST. George Jr. 90 Benson
Caldwell IS, Sweet Tone 80. Mezzo 100 Hans
Wagner 1O4. Cardinal Wolsey 105. Harry New
lO6 D L. Moore Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE races at
the Fair Grounds tomorrow attracted
the following entry:
First race seven furlongs, selling-Dr.
Burns 107, Hoceo 107, Axares 107. Drop O. Rye
107. Crescerton 105 Lynch 1O2. Oudenarde
102. Ben Lear 102 Worthngton 1o2. Freesias
101. Tarlo 100. Albany Girl 100, Gay American
eS Twemlow 9S.
second race. six furlongs. selling-AIilton
Young 100. Little Harry 103, Dromio 1o3, De
Grammont 1O3. Mellwood 9S, Fred Priesmeyer
9S. Hersain 95, Renaissance 95. Gasconne e5.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile,
selling-King Rose 100. Jake Greenberg les.
Sardian 105 Lady Felix fo3. Trinity Bell 1O3,
Claremont 1O3 Barkleyite 102, Joe Goss 100,
Buccleuth 100, Lady Vashti 100 Caterpillar
100 Flyer 100. Walter Duffy &c. Mai Lowery
81.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the August sell
ing stakes-Ice Water 1I0 Hilee 1O1 Bu-
gler 103 Blissful 90. Otto Stifel eS. Ed Ball
90, Frank Bell SO. Pretension 90. (Bugler and
Ice Water Hayes entry)
Fifth race, eleven sixteenths OF a mile. purse
Woodlands ia. Lucky Charm log Franco
1c3. DarthuIa 103 Col. Preston 90 wex-
ford 90 Lady Mercury 96. Darthula and Wex-
ford Hayes entry.)
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
sellirg-Buccaneer 100, Neversuch 1oS Main
spring 107 Iras 107. Pierce J 107. Semper
Vivax 104. Goo Geo 102. Wissendlne 100. Doe
skin e5, St Agnes II 95, Miss Betty 93 Miss
Eon 80. Scalper 90. Regina ID. 107
Seventh race. seven furlongs. selling
Death 116 Possart 110. Sid Silver los. One
More 1O7, Gales 107 Miss Manners 106 Dr.
Kicr 105 Bah 105, Howling Dervish 105 King 8
Charm 103 Jake Weber 102, r. Q Smith I02
Lustig 101, Lady Fonse 9e.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Splendid Structure Is Pro-
vided by Members of the
Class of 70.

The Stadium at Harvard University,
which viii seat $4,000 persons. is prac-
tically completed. 1t is situated on the
ground used for the field athletics OF
Harvard. The class of '79, Of which
T. c. Friedlander of this city was one
of the members. betrayed the cost The
erection of the Stadium was decided
upon at the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the graduation Of the class. The ac-
ccmpanying picture was received by
Mr.. Friedlander. 1t is the first that
has come to San Francisco. The cost
of the Stadium was $125,0O0. The ma
terial used in construction is cement.
This insures durability. The field on
which the Stadium stands includes
forty acres.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Scottish Bowlers in Final Match.

The Scottish Bowlers are returning
from the country and some lively
tournament play will be seen from
now until the winter months come.
The doubles tournament has been
completed down to the finals, but the
singles event has many unplayed
matches.
The finals of the doubles are set for
this afternoon and the enthusiasts are
looking forward to one of the closest
matches of the season. The contest
ants will be Maxwell L. Grove and
John M. Duncan and DR.. Hamilton
and William r. Eaton. Despite the
fact that Grove and Duncan have
reached the finals with less difficulty
than their opponents the latter are
expected to win.\ The only match
Grove and Duncan were in any dan
ger of losing was that with Earsman
and Reid On the other hand, Ham
ilton and Eaton had many close calls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 12.-The $50, 900
Hopeful stakes for two-year-olds and
the Saratoga Derby, with $4,000 added,
viii Be- the features Of Tomorrow s
card. Tanya, from the Duryea sta
bic, has top weight 127 pounds, ia the
Hopeful. The days entries:
First race. seven furlongs. all ages-Gsy
Boy 156. Jocund rs. Wild Thyme los, Toscs.s
l06 Scarfell 103. Atwood 100. New York 100.
Elliott -. Humo 80.
Second race the Shillelah steeplechase. full
course-Inspector Stevens las, Ten Candles 146,
ST jude 1z9 Mhineray 143. Fox Hunter 141,
Flying Nirginian 1876
Third race. six furlongs. the Hopeful stakes.
SO. .oOt-Tsnys 127. Sparkling Star 125. Augur
-, Blandy rs, Hot Shot rs, Agile 115. Sin
lister 115. Marie Frances 112. Rose of Dawn
1l2. Hearts Desire 112. Jack Lory III.
Fourth race. one and hve-stxteenth miles,
the Saratoga Derby. $4,000 sdded-DeIhi 126.
StalwsTt l26. Ormonde's Right 126, St. VAL
entine l26, Bobadil 126.
Fifth race. one nile, selling, gentlemen
rfders-Homestead 14s, Kilogram 1ze St
Daniel l46. Unmasked 14e, Judge 1885, 30 -
wood 131. Dappie Cold 126
sixth race-FiVe and half furlonge, two
year-olds, selling-Danseuse 1o6. Workman
1oe. Worthwhile Jos. Del Carina 104, Lincroft
1o4. Linda Rosa 1O4 Dandeion lO4. Brush Up
1o3. Ike S 102, Bert Arthur 1O2, Niblick 1oo
Rubicon 1o2. Good Bye 90 Woolnola e9
Awakening 90. High Life 90. Uncle Charley
g. Bob Mason 81. Merces "a. Mayoress o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
JUDGES QUESTION
DRIVER ZIBBLE
Spectators Think He Does
Not Try With Nance O'Neil,
but He Is ExOnerated

VALLEJO. Aug. 12-The weather
conditions for the third day Of the har-
ness meeting were not very favOra bic.
strong breeze caused the track to be
slow The racing was excellent. The
first race. the chief event of the day.
for 2:2O PAGERS for the Grissim stakes.
purse Of $1,000, brought out a field OF
six horses. Billy Red opened favOrite
for the first heat. He won handily
after sharp struggle through the
home stretch. Cavaliero opened favor
ite in the second heat, but Tom Car
neal was first to the wire after a
splendid race with Billy Red. Tom
Carneal then led the field to the wirs
in two straight heats. although closely
pressed by Cavaliero in both.
The second race, a special event for
2:2O PAGERS, had an entry of four
horses. The first heat was won by
Venus Derby, a to 1 shot, the favor
ite. Nance O'Neil, breaking badly at
the three-quarter pole. The next two
heats were won by Nance O'Neil, close
ly pressed by Ring Rose. In the fourth
heat the spectators thought William
Zibble, the driver OF Nance O'Neil. did
not try. Ring Rose took the heat.
Zibble was questioned by the Judges
on the charge that he laid up the
fourth heat. After some discussion
the driver was exonerated and bets
were paid. The fifth heat was won by
Nance O'Nefl with ease. Summary:
Grissim stakes. 2:2O pace mile heats, thrss
in FIVE purse $1,000
Tom Corneal. by Dlablo Is. X Trfrsy) 211f
Billy Red. by Glenely o. ID. Springer. I 3
Cavallero. by StonehOe "a. ". Wiley). 5 . 2
Hattie Croner. By Bay Bird (Croner) 4 :
Miss VIM by Demonio Is H Hoy).. S S
Dr. J.. by DR.. Hicks Qs B. Daniels. =. DR..
Time-2:1415. 2:16. 2:12% 2:14L
Special for 2:2O class PAGERS. mile heats.
three in five, purse $500.
Nance ONeil. by Pilot Smith (Zibble)
Ring Rose. by Falrose emil Hollmy) ? . I 2
Venus Derby by Chas. Derby (ThOs.
Smith Jr.l ------- -.---.--...--- ]
Cicero. by Brentwood "a. LIeginger) A 3 8
Time-2:23. 2:21k 2:2O. 2;21L 2:1015
Gai Topsail stakes trottIng mile heats two
In three. purse $3.50
Abe Lincoln (Tom Shouse) ................ I
Bonny Jean (Thomas White) ............ I 4
Tines :O6H and PAS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
THIRTY TENNIS TEAMS ENTER.
Sharp Competition Expected in Park
Handicap Doubles Tournament.

Thirty teams entered the handicap
doubles tennis tournament which will
be played on the Golden Gate Park
courts tomorrow. The drawing was
held last night and resulted as FOL
lows:
Preliminary round-Edwards and Joseph
d5 4-G) VS. Marvin and Peck d5 3-6); Adams
and Lytton G5 $50 vs. Darns and Marvin
G53 3e0. Dunlap and Foley (owe 15) vs. Mil
Ter and wollenberg u5 go; Lemon and and
Wheeler Q5) VS.. Allen and Griffin lowe 10; ;
Ambrose and Hotchkiss (scratch) VS.. Borough
and Saul 900: Glynn and Trllsneo 800 vs.,
Otis and Gott 80; Trullinger and Bozano
(30O VS. Gurrin and NJ Long 40: Howell
brothers d5) VS.. James and Fl. Long lowe 800;
FJpn and Price C30) Baker and Roach
1owe 3-G); Brabant and Gayness (scratch) vs.
Mergure and Vcrsano d5 SO; Finnegan and
II. Hotchkiss (2-6) VS.. Allan and Clachton
(3Oo: J. B. Adams and ]. NJ. Baker Go 2-6)
VS. H. Gabriel and w. Wofsohn d5); c. Hall
and Sobey G5 VS.. Allan brothers Q5):
DrolIa and Mann CO W.. Singleton and
Gutz d5 2-G). First round upper half Tel
Ter and Parr t5-6) a bye. First round dover
balf). Brady and Whitney (scratch).
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
FATAL MISPLAY
BEATS SEATTLE
IN LAST ROUND
Blankenship's Wild Throw
to Third Settles a Great
Contest on the Diamond
ALL THE ERRORS COUNT
Barber Never Loses Heart.
but Pitches His Best in
Every Inning of Battle
ALL THE ERRORS COUNT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


The excitement and strain that pre-
vailed throughout the great baseball
battle yesterday at Recreation Park
finally wore down Blankenship and
Russ Hall. Both made mistakes in the
ninth inning that broke up the game
and gave San francisco a victory by a
score of to /.
inning, was passed. Van Buren, lined
the ball into Halls territory, but the
shortstop got his dope crossed and ran
for second base, while the ball sped
into left field. Townsend laid down n
bunt to Blankenship. He picked nm
the ball and threw to third The toss
was a bad one and Meany tore home
with the winning run.
Barber gained another brilliant vic
tory and demonstrated he has the ST.
washes on his staff. Strangely enough
1t WAS an error that gave Seattle it's
only run. With one to the bad in the
sixth, Williams drove a three -bagger
to the score. Van Haltren put the ball
down TO Anderson and Williams start
ed for the pan. but stopped and ran
back to third after proceeding a few
feet.
Anderson lost his head and threw to
third. but failed to nail Williams, leav-
ing both runners safe. Mohler forced
Williams at the pan on hit to Hide
brand, and the latter fumbled Dele.
hanty's easy one and booted 1t out into
left field. Van Haltren sneaked In from
second on the play, scoring the first
run of the day.
After two had perished, Hall threw
badly to first and gave Waldron a life.
Waldy stole and Hildebrand hit to
Hall. This time he fielded the ball per-
fectly, but Blankenship dropped the
throw and Waldron came in with the
one that tangled up the result.
Seattle had the game apparently
broken up in the ninth round, when
Mohler led off with a drive to right
field, followed by Frisks single and a
base on balls to Rlankenship. The
bases were filled and only one out. Bar
ber never for a moment lost his head
nor his courage, and started the fans
cheering wildly by striking out both
Smith and Hall The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
sLovENLY GAME AT TACOMA.

TACOMA, Aug. 12.-Portland took
the game to-day after the Tigers had
it packed away on ice. Thomas was
pitching splendid ball until the sew
enth. when the fielders behind him
went to pieces and the Dugdales seized
seven runs. They cinched the victory
in the eighth. Sheehan was hit with
pitched ball In the sixth. While
ted several costly errors in the next
inning.
Eagan and Hogan also erred and
with a base on balls and hits by Spen-
Ger. brennan and Nadeau the Browns
forged ahead Thomas was batted
hard in the eighth and was relieved
bv IySch. who finished the affair.
Roach was effective in the latter part
Of the game when the champions
, tried hard to overcome the lead.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
CHINA MAID Is DEFEATED
BY FLEET MORNING STAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Empirs
City harness racing summary:
2:1S pace. stake 5000 mile heats. two In
three-Morning Star won both heats. Time.
2.O5, 2:061t China Maid, Baron Grattan.
Winnie King, Angus Pointer Bob Hughes also
started
2:15 trot. John H shultE stakes. s21Bo-
Bonnie Russell won first and third heats and
race Time. 2:0I15 2:u.~ Aristo won second
heat in 2:1O15 Single K. Tuna Media Ven
dora Delma Gregor Sonato. Grayston and
Nellie Jay also started
2:17 trot. purse $500 one and a sixteenth
mile dash-Earline s won In 2:2oL. Alex
Campbell. Leonora. Miss Jeanette. Mainland
Ballast and Belle Sligo also started.
2:O7 trot purse 5000. one mile dash-Swift
won in 200 Caspian. Hawthorne Mckinley.
IdaoIita and Wentworth also started
2:O7 pace. purse $500 ono mile dash-Win-
field Stratton won IN 2:07A. Albert Eudora-
Sufreet. Baron Rogers. Nsrva Patchen Cas-
Prince Alert paced to beat 1:5oh and nads
2:O0iz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Fruit, a Daughter of Knight
of Ellerslie, Beats Some
Fast Youngsters.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Fruit won the
first seven-furlong race for two-year-
olds Of the season to-day, easily de-
feating The Cook, Miss Powell and
other good ones. Favorites and we'll
played choices had a great day of it
and the books were hard hit. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
Attendance, 5000. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs; two year olds: /:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 1-Picture Hat 100 L.wlsn) II g
6 to Opinion. 100 eHowelp =. 3 ms
Time 1915 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. E. A. Chinn 6 Co.'S ch. T. by Wagner
| Falrown Leila Hunter 20. Howard Vance
9S CLANCY So Inf1ammable 95, finished as
named.
SECOND .RACE-six and a half furlonEs;
Betting. Horse. weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
8 to l-Aliegrette. 1O5 (Cocolo). 6 2 81
Time 1:22. Start good. Won easily, Win
snowcap los. Triple silver 10. walterin ITO.
Fannette 110. Rose Farr no. Ida Vivian no.
Bride 1o5. Iona 1O5, finished named
THIRD RACE-one and a sixteenth miles;
three year olds and up;
to 2-Ryevale ss Heims).. 0 SO II
s 10 1-Short Cake 50 (NndrbD 1zS
Time 1:4S%. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. H Robinson's br g. 90 by Riley
Jazabel Mindors 100 Brooklyn 90, Flora
1C3 Woodawn Belle 80, Punctillo 102 Judge
Cantril 81. finished named.
FOURTH RACE-seven furlongs; two-year-
olds:'
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. u Fin.
to Fruit. 95 q. Wilson,. 2 % II
10 to The Cook. 95 CH-Andsn) 51 21
II TO Miss Powell. "a (Rice). nix
Time, 1:2SA. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, Mrs NJ. Godblatt's b. (. by Knight
of EllerFlie-Banana. Franco IS. King S
Trophy 1o2. Hadrisn 105 finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs; taree-year- -olds
and W:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
| to 10-Folies Berg, 81 CIV W.Dvs) 2 In
/ 90 to Tally Il, 9S Q1edar)... 4S y
/ IL TO 2-Jimalong, 100 tIvers)... 3 2
Time. 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win
neT, F. S. Gardners b. (. tS) by Himyar-
! Frosmore. ]. ". O'Neill 9S Oudon "a. st.
1 Vitus 9S Bensonhurst 1O3 Sol Smith 99 I'm
ished named
/ SIXTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
! three-year-olds and UP:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
2 to kings Court. 90 tW.Dvs) 1is1
4 to Regina d. s9WanderbouD 81
/ Time, :49. start good. Won easily. Win
ner, J. 8. Mitchell s. Cos. ch g. CD by
! King Eric-Mary T II. Leenja 81. Athena 9s.
/ Ivernia 1O5. Msanthrope So Narna Fonso 81.
/ Lady Chorster "a, Miracle II 101 First One
l 90, finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
ONE RUN Is SUFFICIENT.

game between Oakland and Los An
geles to-day was one of the most ex-
citing played here for many weeks.
There were men on bases in almost
every inning and several times Athe
bases were full, but neither side could
score until the eighth, when Los An
geles managed to get the run that
won the game. 1t looked bad for the
locals in the ninth when hit, a base
on balls and an error filled the bases
with no one out A lightning double
play retired two men and a splendid
stop r. Chase of a line drive ended
the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
JOE LONGS LEFT JABS
SUBDUE WALTER MORENO
Vanquisbed Man Is All Out Ere Time
Is Called and Police Stop
the Bout
sr Moreno discovered

Walter Moreno discovered last
night that Joe Long has a left jab
and an upDercut that play havoc with
= man when they land in the right
place. The two big fellows were billed
as she main attraction Of the Bay City
Clubs show. Before the four rounds
had been fought Moreno was all in, so
much so that the police ordered the
bout stopped. Moreno made a few
feeble attempts TO land on Long, but
he never had a chance.
Dick Hyland chopped away at Jim
Kane for the limit and the spectators
were glad when the final bell tapped
Harry Tenny landed a right on Joe
Bradshaw's jaw in the first and his
days work was done. Walter Dempsey
fought p good game, up hill fight
sagainst Pete Sullivan and was award
Cd the palm Of victory. Charles OIL
son lost to Jimmy Leary in four
rounds. The spectators hissed the de-
cision. for Olson fought a gritty bat
tie. Frank Mayfield finished Frank
Gordon in two rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean
First race-Dr. Stephens, Olympian,
Nellie WaddeIl.
Second race-Rag Tag, Mayor
johnson, Sad Sam.
Third race-PhiI Finch, Brancas,
DalVay.
Fourth racc-McGec, 'Huzzah, Beau
Ormonde.
Fifth race-Celebration, Docile,
Don't Ask Me.
Sixth race-AI Casey, Green Gown,
Costgan.
Seventh race-Dell Leath, ID. L.
Moore, Cardinal Wolsey.
Condition of the track-Fast-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Portland Race Results.

ington:
First race, five and a half furlongs. sell
ing-karabel won, Skip Ne second, Algaretta
third Time. 1:OS5t.
Second race. three fur1ongs-Queen won,
WHISKY King second, Ulctma third Time,
:36k
Third race, six furlongs, seliing-Estrada
won, Vince second, Sir Dougal third Time.
1:15k.
Fourth race one and an eighth miles hur-
erts third. Time. 2:oG
Fifth race, six furiongs. sellfng-BeH Reed
won. Sallie Goodwin second, Laureatea third.
Time 1:15%
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Colonel Van
won. Legal Maxim second, Profitable third.
Time, 1:42ia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Freesias, Albany Girl,
Ga- American.
Second race-Hersain, Gasconne.
Renaissance.
Third race-King Rose, CIaremont,
Jake Greenberg.
Fourth race-Hilee, Otto StifeI,
Ice Water.
Fifth race-LucIzy Charm, Wood
lands, Darthula.
Sixth race-Neversuch, Goo Goo,
Iras.
Condition of track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

.. By the New York Morning Telegraph.
first race-Humo, Gay Boy, Scar
fell.
Second race-Fox Hunter, Ten Cam
dies, Grandpa
Third race-Duryea entry, Marie
Frances, Blandy.
Fourth race-DeIhi, Thomas entry,
TSOballil.
Fifth race-DappIe Gold, Un-
masked, TilOgram.
Sixth race-Nfblick, DandeIion.
Brush UD.
Condition OF the track-Fast-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Race Track for Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. IA site in
East Santa Cruz has been selected for
a race track and work is to be COM
menced at once. 1t will be a modern
affair with mile track. stables and
stands.
A proposition is also on foot to re-
open the Vue de Eau baseball grounds.
An effort will be made TO have Santa
Cruz enter the Pacific Coast League
next season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Denver Ed Martin Defeats Mcvey

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-The Cen
tury Club promoted three ten-round
fights at Hazards Pavilion tonight
before a full house. Two Of the con-
tests were draws. The other was a
decision for Denver Ed Martin over
Sam McVey. Martin had all his clev-
erness and speed and made McVey
look like a novice at times. McVey
put up the worst fight OF his career.
Frank Fields and Mike McClure
fought determined battle, which
was declared a draw. Kid Solomon
and Montana KID went ten rounds to
a draw.