davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-22

The Official Bonds Of County
and Precinct officers were exam
ined and approved.
On motion Of Lucius McAdam,
Levi Nobley and r. U. Yowell
were appointed Justices of the
Peace, and $. L. Thompson. Con
stable, tor Precinct No. 2.
The Assessment of Cal Clelland,
for the year 1901, was ordered re
duced to one halt the original as
sessment.
The Assessment of A. G. and A.
w. Easley, for the year 1901, was
ordered reduced to onehalt the
original assessment.
The Assessment of ]. E. Shaw
hsn, for the year 1901, was ordered
reduced to one half OF the original
assessment.
The Treasurer was ordered to
refund the Military Poll Tax Of
James Tong, for the year 1901, and
one.half OF his personal tax for the
same year, on account OF erroneous
assessment.
TheTreasurer was ordered to re-
fund one-half the personal tax of
II. B. hewitt, for the year 1901, on
account of erroneous assessment.
The Treasurer was ordered to
refund the interest aud penalty to
James Grea,houee on the N.E.4,
7-3242, for the year 1898, Tax
Sale Certificate No. 10 of 1899.
The Treasurer was ordered to
transfer .0sc from the Ordinary
County Revenue Fund to Interest
on Bond Fund, Dist. No. 4 (See
receipt No. 63S of 1902.
Tho valuation of the real estate
of N. NJ. Myers, for the year 1909,
was reduced from &24O 100 to $120 :
90, on account of erroneous assess
ment, aud the Treasurer was or
dered to refund the tax on that
amount.
I. Z. Tate appeared before the
Board in relation to his assess
ments on horses for the years 1901
and 1902, and on presenting afi-
dnyits that said assessments we're
unjust and erroneous, the Board
ordered them reduced to the
amounts of the original schedules,
rs given by Mr.. Tate, aud ordered
the Treasurer to refund the taxes
paid on the amount OF the assess
ments reduced.
Taxes Of i. e. Cockrum on per
sonal property, for the year 1902,
was ordered refunded, atIidavits
having been presented that said
assessment was erroneous.
The asse ssment of j. Il, Tanner
nm cattle, for the year 1908 was
selycel TO 21o bead, and ,he
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-22


was reduced one half. and the
Treasurer was ordered to refund
same.
yhe Commissioners order of
September 18th, 1908, page 73, re-
ducing the assessment of l.. A Wi
kof on cattle. for the year 1908,
wxs reconsidercd and cancelled,
the Treasurer was ordered to ex-
tend the tax on 500 head, as per
original schedule.
School Bond, No. 4, was exam
ined and Cancelled.
= Satisfaction of Ne HoIlenbeck
judgment was examined and, or
|dered filed.
Satisfaction OF Judgment and
other papers in connection with
the First National Bank of Lamar
Judgment were examined and or
dered filed.
The Treasurer's report was ex-
amined and approved.
The Clerks Semi annual C"un.
ty and State reports were exam
ined and approved.
Bids for furnishing Books and
Stationery were examined, and
The Out West Printing & Station
cry Co. was awarded the contract
for the year 1904.
s. Z. SpeckInann was awarded
the contract for the County print
ing, for The year 1904, at 100000
per annum. and the Springfield
Herald was designated ns the o.
fetal paper of Baca County.
The contract for furnishing
printed stationery. for The year
1904, WAS awarded to s. L. SLeck,
mann.
Claims on the Ordinary County
Revenue Fund were examined
and allowed as follows, towit:
Election Expense, Precinct No. !.
L. l.. Knox, Judge $1,000
Louisa F'alk, Judge. 1000
w. L. V. Shannon, Service on
Registry Board $50
@. A. DIETRICH. Judge $50
Mary Pierce. Clerk 1000
Martha Dietrich, Clerk $50
Precinct No. 2.
Mrs. lydia Elder, Judge 1000
Mis-. T. B. Thompson, Judge,
claimed $13 66, allowed 11.5O
Perley BOIL, Judge 1000
G. Erwin Konkel, Clerk $50
S. l.. Thompson, g n.OO
s. j. knnkel. Rent of Polling
Place 800
Precinct No. 3.
JP. Jones, Judge $50
Geo. r. Poyner. Judge, claimed
$13 80. allowed IL so
MolIie Bassett. Judge 1000
Sallie Jones. Service on Reg
istry Board $50
Katie Lepel, Clerk 740
Fred Willis. I" $50
Precinct No. 4.
Mrs. George Brown, Judge 10 90
W. II. Denney, 1000
r +. Hooker, 80
Ella B, Hooker. CLERK ESQ
Noyellia VanOrsdol !" $50
A. B. Allen, Service on Reg
istry Board 25O
Precinct No. 5.
A. Peterson, Judge 1000
Thos. q. Keyser, 115O
j. A. Durstein, {" 1000
|. NJ. Steele, Clerk 7.6e
G. H. Davis, Z" 2,5O
Precinct No. u.
Edward Emerson, Judge 1925
G. l. Davis, 10 90
Mrs James Tanner, 1000
David Darling. Clerk 1900
+. q. Condit, 400
Precinct No. Z.
q. T. Wood. Judge 1000
Mary K. Spurgeon, - 400
r. }epnier, =" 1000
William Spurgeon, Clerk 2 so
w. l.. Regnier, 6 1890
g. NJ. Gordon, Services on
Canvassing Board 10 90
T. Emerson, I" +" 1880
F. L. Lamport, election exp % so
G. Frost Liggett, Co printing 43 IS
Goodale Il Hillyer atty tees 100 90
j. L. Allen, cattle inspector 10000
s. 4. Speckmann, co print'g us 70
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-22

Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners at
the regular quarterly ses-
sion, January 4th, to 18th,
inclusive.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-22
Mail Time Card.

Mail Time Card.
sPRISGFIELD-LAMAR
BAiLrtcxospt sunday.
(Rosts No. sssss)
a,r.sa.ss, 4: 4, &: :. =. =. L.-.r A.. 1T !. =: :.
srsiSaFrELp-BLArxE
westnss.iay-Satur'tay.
tRouts No. ssasl,
s,.,.ss.,a. lss e mn % Blaine. Hs Il" m.
srxiN6FIELD-MAxEY.
sArrEDav.
(Route M GS1s6.)
s,r,.sassA ;L.:i.n. ;Lrs.n H.1.r a.. a. 10 I'm: .%
aPRIHGF1eI.D-vILAs-
AoNpAy-wxpxxsnAy- siDAr.
tRouto No. esssNI
sp.sasa H. M v.. tTS kT q "a M:
ss.a'u.'on'' ts: q: Il :. = .. .''
sPRSoFiELDCORRIZO
{Route No esss1)
Ts~sAay -rhsssday -aasurday lcavcs Springfield
7:So .. ~, arrives At corriso oop.m
Leaves Corrtlo Monday, wednesday,
Friday at 800 a, m; arrive at Springfield,
700 y. m.
iFrve box delivery Oh all routss
n
An mails closed avs minutes before leaving
Ane siLAs Z. sPscKxASN, p. N.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-22

: County Oiiicers.
coansy Clark and Recorder. ...F. z. Lamport
Troasurer. ........... Mn. II. stewart
judge ..... ...........E Z. Alexander
uassslss Cssrk. ......E. n. Whitaker
shsr1n e. W. Smart.
School sspariutsndsut.. -. NsyEarst n. Marsh.
County Attarnoy. ........... .......-.....
coVooGf .......-...'..
0ssaty coAmissioasrs-EiUah Hall. Crsd1
q Davis. sd Iusias NeAdam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19
SCHOONER
MAY Be
FL0ATED

New York. Dec. 19.-The Boston
schooner Lizzie II. Brayton. which went
ashore on the outer bar near Bayhead.
N. j., yesterday, was lying In the same
position today. Whether or not she could
be foated was question, but two big
wrecking steamers were standing by
awaiting favorable opportunity TO make
the FIRST attempts. Reports from Capt.
Roberts and the crew Of eight men who
were rescued by the life savers when the
Brayton struck the bar yesterday say
that they have suffered no permanent
effects from their trying experience.
The Brayton Is a comparatively new
vessel, having been built at Bath. Me-, in
1901 She was bound from Baltimore TO
Providence with n cargo OF coal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19
MlLlTlAMEN TO Be DRILLED
IN USE OF COAST ARTILLERY

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec 19-Militia men OF
tho United States are TO be provided with
the most modern type OF artillery and
drilled in It's use until they approached
in proficiency the YVES, Point graduates.
according to Congressman J. A. T. Hull
OF Iowa. chairman OF the house COMMITTEES
on military affairs wrc IL here.
While a retrenchment will be made In
the regular army" said Mr.. Hull. "there
is a disposition on the part OF the house
military committee to improve the equip
ment Of the national guard, for IL Is upon
that branch OF the service that the ma
ton must depend in the event OF any
war"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19
TWO W0RKMEN BADLY BURNED
IN FIRE IN WORCESTER TODAY

Worcester, Mass. Dec. 1s.-Fire this
forenoon consumed the annex OF the
Bradley car factory near the Union rail-
road station.
Two workmen were badly burned by
an explosion that caused the fire. The
building burned was about 40 by 50 feet.
and contained considerable lumber and
finishing used I'm car building.
The loss Is estimated at about $4,000.
G. y. Anderson, one Of the two men in the
hospital is severely burned. but Il is be-
lieved that he will recover. The other.
j. T. Stanley. was less seriously injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19

Near where the body was found the
officers discovered a card bearing the
name and address of st. Louis man. and
prescription blank bearing tho name OF
DR.. f. Kline Baker. SOl9 Diamond street.
Philadelphia, and the name OF Comm.
druggist. Thirtieth and Diamond streets
Philadelphia.
MAY HAVE DROPPED BLANKS.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1s-Word was re-
ceived here last night that "A prescription
blank bearing the name and address of
DR.. f. Kline Baker. 3Ols Diamond street
Philadelphia. was found near the spot on
Cutler mountain. near Colorado Springs.
Colo, where the body of young woman
was found. DR.. Baker said last night
that ht knew nothing OF the case. He
explained the presence OF his prescription
blanks by saying that he spent several
days at Colorado Springs last summer
and that he carried with him a pad OF his
prescription blanks for the purpose OF
making memoranda. He says he NAV
have dropped some OF them and that they
may have been blown about by the wind
He remembers having given one to n
photographer who took his photograph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19
MURDERED AMI
FACE |NUT|LATEO

colorado Springs Colo Dec re-The body white woman
apparently about s on Mount Cutler
oy TWO surveyors An attempt destroy the features supposedly
to prevent Identification, had been made
Detectives have been unable the girls identity bur
advance the theory that she the east The girl
had been dead week or days when the body found
kilograms have been police of
ST. Louis and other cities giving complete as far as
sibie of the dead gifI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19

Now is the time to adver-
tise your holiday goods;
if you don't, then refrain
from wailing at your small
receipts after the joyous
days are over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-19

New York Dec 1e-Four lives and four other.
were severely burned the Standard Oil barge No. or
which was sighted off Long Branch MI, last night
when the blazing barge sighted night impossible
to learn anything regarding the fate Tugs which were
near hand gave all the assistance possible
to reach the barge by ife-savng crew at that point
The first therefore todaysyen tugboa put
into Long Island City four survivors on board
n
were knocked
anu urn hre
on
gallon of OIL
three ca adare
INJURIES CapC p
fireman
u sailor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
FIFTH RACE = six furlonEs-Three-ve
SIXTH RAcEone mile and twenty yards;
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2o.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Delmar track
follow:
First race. FIVE and half furlongs, selling
St. Winlfrede Jos. Jennie Hughes 1O5 Bird
Pond 105. Gahril 100. Skyiyer 100. Dusky
Secret loo. Lady Churchill 80, Lady Stone 95
Maid OF the Order 90. Flagstaff 80. Oria 90
Forneila 80.
Second race. five furlongs. selling = Only
Jimmie los Lady Greenwood los, McJetta 105
Preventative 103 Sand Bath Wakeful 100
Edith Vice 100. A Lady Fair 100. Bannock
Belle 80. Betty Gold IS, Clara Dee s.
Third race. six furlongs, seliing-Metlakatla
105. Wager Jos. caelana los william f III 100
Nouch 100. Fugurtha 100 Happy Jack 100 DR.
Stesscker 100 June Collins 100 Fftzbrillar 100
Zulma 95 Laura Belle 49,
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Ivernia ia
First Chip 112, Pierce 112, Tribes 100. Aules
ZOE. Flyer 100, Kings Charm los. Triple Silver
IO5. Cashier 81. Liddon 81. Passive 40, Algetha
70.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs. selling
Ccrda 10. Sid Silver ITO. Cad Hazel 10
Tangent 10S Bob Curt 1o5. Thisbe 1O5 Apple
Sweet 1O5 One More 105, Warehouses los.
Maverick los, Jake Ward 100. st. Daniel 9S
sixth race one and three-eighths miles. SELL
ing-Pats Choice ITO. Pathos los. Barca 105.
Compass 102 Murmur 100. illuminate 102
Golden Light 102 Hucena 102 Miss Eon 100.
Renzal 102 Secundus 81, Jollier 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
I.adies in Park TennIs Matches.

The ladies of the third class of the
Golden Gate Tennis. Club will play for
the three-time cup Tomorrow The
trophy has been competed for twice
and was won first by Miss M. Trav-
enar. Miss Sarita Van Vliet won the
class easily last time. She will again
be allowed to compete in this class.
but will be called upon to give the
other contestants odds of go" Miss
Van Vliet is as strong as any player in
the second class, but as she holds the
third class cup she will again play in
that class.
Only five players will participate.
The drawing which was held last night
resulted as follows:
Miss Sarita Van Vliet vs. Miss B.
Gully, Miss H. Levison vs. Miss A.
Greenberg. Miss Grace Saley bye.
The finals of the handicap singles
tournament commenced last SATURDAY.
will also be played tomorrow. In it
Miss Van Vliet and Miss Wooden will
meet on even terms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Jamaica
track follow:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Palette 100,
Australina 100. Satchel 100, Henry Luehrmann
Jr. JOB, Clear the Arena 1O5, Burdette 105, Pc
quot los, Tide 100. Emergency 1O6 Rob Roy
1O6, Shipshape los, Old England ITO. Mary
Worth 10. Neither One 10. Scotch Plume ITO,
counterDoise ITO. Kickshaw ITO. ct ru Brute
ITO. Reticent ITO. The Huguenot no. Monte
Carlo lib, sails 115 Astarita 121.
Second race, one and sixteenth miles. han
dicsp-F1yback g. Waterside IS, Warwhoop
81 Rapid Water u.s. Ormonde's Right lis,
James + ia. Damon 90, Grenade 107.
Third race. Eve and half furlongs, two
year-old fllies. purse-Rose Strome 90 High
Life 90 Kitty Plat 1O4, Mirthless 1O4, Film
oers JOE. Diamond Flush 100. Pirate Polly 1O9.
Fancy Dress 100. Zeala 100. Coy Maid 100,
Myopfa 100. Santa Catalina 100
Fourth race. the Garden City stakes, selling,
one and q sixteenth miles-canteen 95, Stolen
Moments 9S. Monster 100, Little EN- 100,
Brooklynite 100. Lord Badge 105, Proceeds los,
New York 1o6 De Reszke LOG, Carbuncle 107,
Gay Boy III.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards sell
ing Ballycastle Sc. MAZE Hanlon %. Conceit
81, Brunswick %. Stone Arabia &c. Rudabek
1O1, Hackensack 1o2-
Sixth race. five furiongs. two-year-old maid
ens-Salt and Pepper 1O9 Campo 100. Idle
Tears 100, Critical 109, Ranger 109, Inspiration
100 Roderick Dhu 100. Gallowses 112, Oliver
Cromwell 1I2 Hawtrey 112. Bill Bailey II 1I2,
Chimney Sweep 1I2, Allumeur 112. Yeoman
ID Ia Golden 112. EarldOm 112
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
DRIVER HURT
KNAPP" Mccarthy Victim of
an Accident.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 20.-A bad accident
marred the third days harness racing
to-day in the first heat of the 2:12 pace.
The stallion Riley McKeen choked and
fell at the three-eighths, throwing his
driver, the veteran KNAPP" Mccarthy,
who sustained a fractured skull and
a broken collarbone. Although he is
still unconscious, the doctors do not
think his injuries will prove fatal. In
this race Tillie Saale had no trouble In
winning in straight heats. distancing
the favorite, Delpha, in the first heat,
and incidentally winning lot of
money for her hackers.
Grace Bond, the Lexington Futurity
winner, easily defeated a field OF five
three-year-old trotters in straight
heats for the Kentucky Stock Farm
stake. Dan Patch, the champion PAGER,
will go all exhibition mile tomorrow.
Summary:
2:o7 pace $1,000 two in three Diminished
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the third and
fourth heats in 2:OTA. 2:O5H- King Direct
the first heat in 2;O4A. Dry Monopole, Oregon
Maid and Don n also started.
2:O5 pace TO wagon. amateur drivers. two in
Pointer (Mr. Billings) won the second and third
heats in 2:04tl. 2:O6h. Baron Grattan won
third. Morning Star also started.
2:SO trot $1,000. two in three-Miss Jean
nette won two straight heats in 2:23L. 2:1S&.
Electric Maiden and AL Smith also started.
Kentucky Stock Farm Stake. $500, three
year-old trotters. two in three-Grace Bond
won two straight heats in 2:O715. 2:10. Alto
Axworthy. Alice Edgar, Totaro and Glory
Quayle also started.
2:12 pace. $1,000. two in three-Tillie Saale
two straight heats in 2:O9H. 2:O915. Lulu
May, Three Feeds For One Cent, Little Sphinx
Dan s. Miss Georgia, Gayety, Adelphia and
Riley McKeen also started.
2:12 trot TO wagon. amateur drivers, two in
three-Olive won the second and third heats in
2:2i. 2:12h. Imogene won the first heat in
2:1OIh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
YOUNG BASEBALL PLAYER
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
After Living Five Weeks With Spinal
Cord Almost Severed, Frank
lin A. Cullen Dies

OAKLAND, Oct. 2O.-After battling
for nearly five weeks against certain
death, with his spine so badly injured
that the spinal cord was almost sew
cred by the broken bone, Franklin A.
Cullen, a young baseball PLAYER, who
was hurt in a game at Newark, died
this evening at the Receiving Hospital.
His death ends a case which has been
a puzzle to physicians, who have mar
veled at the youths wonderful vitality.
Cullen was injured while playing
with the Iver-Johnson team, of which
he was the captain. In sliding to
third base, he fell in such a way as to
fracture his spine just above the shout
ders. the displaced vertebrae almost
severing the spinal cord. The young
man was 20 years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
NORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Worth track
follow:
First race. six furiongs. maidens-Diagram
10. Big Beach lis. Arc Light 113, Shining
Star 113, Belsaranno lib, Waddell II lib,
Vonketel 49, Gladiator lib J. B. Smith 49,
Bradwarlin 115 Rossbourne lis, Bishop Poole
lis. Downpatrick lis, Harpoon lis, Palm
Tree us
Second race, six furlongs, purse-Monis 100.
Bill Walters 100, j. w O'Neill 100, Mad
Mullah 100. Armorer 103, Gus Heidorn 1OS,
harrington 103 Gypzene 104. Golden Rule 1O4,
Optional 104.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Hot 9s. Jingler es. Gilfain eS, Marshalsea
kelmore 101 Mr.. Farnum 103, Kings Court
10S, Niaxus 103 Bluemint 103, Mike Shelly LOG.
Fourth race, FIVE and half furlongs, selling
-Pancreatis 100 Useful Lady 103 Raviana
1o3, Intrigue 103 The Gadfly 1o3, Sincerity
Belle los, Pamela los, Green Gown 106 Dun
dali LOG. Dr. Leggett los.
Fifth race. and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Lampoon 9S, Clausus 1o1 Federal 1O3,
Carat 104, Benckart 107, DIR. Stephens IO7.
Celebration 107, Gloriosa 116.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards SELL
ing-St. Blue So Foxmeade &c. Polk Miller
&C. Silvermeade 90. Royal Arms 96 Lady
Free Knight IS, Rowland NJ 90. Docile 100,
Triumvir 100, Rian 1O1, Langford James IO1,
Mngore 1o1. Serenity 103. Dutiful 1o4. Edward
Hale 104.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
DUNLEAVY DOES
DARING SPRINT
While Overall Winds Up His
Arm Speedy Fielder Dashes
From Third to the Plate
GRAHAM'S COSTLY ERROR
Tigers Leader Lets Oakland
Get Another Tally by a
Wild Peg Past Second Bag
IRAHAM'S COSTLY ERROR
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Mr.. Dunleavy, the amiable center
fielder for the Commuters, started a
thousand hearts a-thumping yesterday
afternoon at Recreation Park when he
started on a mad race for the home
plate On he came and the multitude
held its breath. Ball and runner
reached the pan at the same time, but
Dun slid under it, and Oakland's win
ming run had landed. Score: Oakland
2, Tacoma /.
The interest and excitement which
marked the first game were again APP
parent in every round. 1t was night and
scrap and yell at the umpire all along
the line. Every player was possessed
of a supply of ginger which could not
be exhausted. Oakland played the bet
ter baseball and won. Graham's error
let them start and then they finished
like champions.
Big Overall gave an exhibition of
twirling that was as brilliant as it was
erratic. None of the Commuters could
hit this giant, and had he any COM
mand of the ball he might have estab-
lished worlds record then and there.
Ten famed, but six walked, and one
of these afterward came home with the
first run for the Commuters.
Jones kept up his good work by
pitching magnificent game. He had
every Tiger on his staff, and his con-
troll was as good as one generally sees
at ball game. Truck Eagan boosted
the ball over the center-field fence in
the fourth for a long homer, and but
for that gallant feat the Tigers would
have been snowballed.
There We're two in the cellar when
Overall issued a pass to Devereaux in
the fifth round. No one thought much
of it, but Bill started for second when
Graham dropped the next thrown ball.
Charley was anxious to head Red off
at second and threw quickly. The sphere
went high over Hogan's head and out
yells and shouts of the fans, DevereauX
fairly flew over those sacks and
reached the pan, tying the score.
Francks ushered in the sixth for the
Commuters with a two-base drive to
the shoe sign, which nets him pair of
high-grade kicks. Dunleavy hit to
Overall and Francks was caught at
third, Dunleavy in the meanwhile get
| ting down to second.
The hit-and-run signal was given,
and Dun got to third while Schlafley
was being put out at first. Kruger was
up, and had a strike on him, when
Dunleavy made his daring steal. Ora
| ham motioned to Overall for an out
curve, and while the big fellow was
winding up Dun made for the pan. He
did not stop until he landed by sliding
safely under Graham, while Kruger
stood looking on.
That won the game, for the Tigers
never could get jerry to Jones. Doyle
was put out of the game in the third
| inning for passing too much talk back
/ to Perine. The latter showed his nerve,
and had the abusive Tigers standing
around and looking meek. He umpired
swell game Of ball. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Star HOUNDS MATCHED
Good Running Promised at
Ingleside Park.

Saturday coursing will be resumed
tomorrow at Ingleside Park. Three
stakes were drawn last night to be
run on Saturday and Sunday-a beaten
dog stake of fifty-six entries, a re-
serve stake of thirty-two entries and
a champion stake of sixteen entries.
In the latter event are Pocatelli,
Barge, Full Moon, Colored Lady, Du-
hallow and many other fast ones. The
first three rounds of the beaten dogs
the other two stakes will be begun
and finished on Sunday. Following is
the result of the draw:
Beaten dog stake, hfty-six entries-Antie
Tralee VS.. Brewery Maid; Red Hot VS.. Free
From Flaw: Lucy Glitters VS.. Courtly Guest;
Dear CASTOR vs. Cavalette Erma Hotfoot
Bluebeard Flanagan VS.. Lily Wright; Idaho
Boy VS.. Fairy Belle; Young Kerry Pippin VS..
Bella Lloyd Water Maid vs.. Lady Menlo
Thetis VS.. Jerry Wright: Warco VS.. Pepper
jack Rolling Boer VS.. Brilliancy; Aurelia VS..
Little Klamath; Maid OF Mercy vs.. Cascade;
Agitator VS.. Medley; Maid of the Glen VS..
Bright Columbia Maid of Gowrie VS.. Con-
chet VS.. Reckless Rose; Laboring Boy VS. Her
Boy; Concord Tralee VS. Pure Pearl: Little
Freda VS. Baby Byron: Silent Water VS.. Pete;
Gold Lily VS.. Craig Lad; Red Brick VS.. Siroc;
Croix VS.. Naughty Helen; Haddington VS..
Black Bart; Dartawey VS.. Hunter Raine.
Reserve stake. thirty-two entries-Hermit VS.
Colored Lady; Old Ironsides Reckless Aero
bat Golden Fortune May Tunison Rocklin
Boy VS.. Mellinwood; Aerodh vs. Smiler; Frank
Dunn Cubanoa; Pcadilly VS.. Butte City;
Frank c. vs. Tom Hurick; Commercial Trav-
eer VS.. Miss Lucille; Loretta VS.. Young Johnny
Rex; Vina VS.. Jigamaroo Choo Choo VS.. Frisly
Boy Belfast Lucky Shamrock; Modest
Beauty Mabel S; Fretter VS. Bob r; Pasha
Pleasant Piker.
Champion stake, sixteen entries-LittIe
Punger Full Moon; Carlow Boy VS.. Poca-
tell; Sampler VS.. Fair Tralee Barge VS.. Doc
Burns; ROYAL Friend VS. Duhallow. Lost Chord
vs. Princess Savoy Rocked Asleep VS. Fair
Flying; FrIendless Boy VS.. Tralee Lass