davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

sIxrH RAcE-sIx fnrlongs; three-year-o olt
DELNIAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-Following are the
entries for to-morrow's races at Del
mar:
First race. nve furiongs. maidsns-Lady
Girt 1o7, Makina 1o7, Katie Crewe 107. Trixie
White 107. Bell r. 107. Dorothy Dodd 107,
Sonya 100, Lady Sellers 100. Verandah 100.
Betty Gold 100. Passive 100. Eternally 100
Second race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Bavarian log. Terms Rod 1O6 Korea los.
Borak 1o6 Mellwood 1O3. Sand Bath 1O5.
Kitty Belle Brooks 100. Renaissance 100. Lady
Mercury 100, Annisquam 100, Opinion 100,
Dave Stahl 100.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Algonquin
log, June Collins 1O3, Ben Lear 103. Apple
Sweet 1o3. Wager 1o5. Suave 9S. Marchioness
eS. Fenian 81, Rhyme and Reason 81, EsSayer
90. Bird Pond 50. Major Carpenter e3.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap-E1astic
III, Commodore ia. Just So 1O9 Ice Water
107, Footlights' Favorite 102.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, SELL
ing-Judge Cantril 105, Strader 103, George
Vivian 100. Birdwood 100. Golden Light 100.
illuminate 100 Sister Lillian 100. Canyon 100,
Guardian e5. Hucena 95. Dawson 95.
Sixth race, six furlongs. seiling-W hiskers
107, Sid Silver 101. St Wood 106, The Wizard
1o6 Lansdown 106. Bensonhurst 1O6, Mindora
les, Felix Mozzes 101, Rachel Ward 101, Tribes
9s. Preakness 90, Triple Silver 93.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
HEALTH OF OUR SOLDIERS
is GREATLY IMPROVED
Surgeon Generals Report Shows That
Attention to Sanitary Matters
Has Proven Beneficial.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-In his an
nual report Surgeon General r. NJ
O'Reilley says that the general health
of the army has improved. During the
past year the admission per 1000 had
been 1451.13 against 1851 in the pre-
ceding year. This marks a gradual
improvement in the condition OF the
troops which has been noted since sanf-
tary matters have been given increased
attention, notwithstanding a large oro-
portion OF the troops have been on
practically war service in the Philip
pines since 1898. From an average
strength OF 1909 American troops in
the Philippines. 1914 were invaIided
home, a rate of 56-44 per 1000 There
were 271 deaths among the troops in
the Philippines, so that the losses by
deaths and invaliding amounted to
1857 per 1000. Contrary to what might
be expected, In view OF the general be-
lief in the prevalence and severity Of
nlalarial fever in the Philippines. it
was found necessary to send only 50
such cases home. Nearly all of this
number subsequently returned to duty,
none dying.
The surgeon general believes that 1t
Is possible to cure leprosy. At any
rate, decidedly favorable results have
followed the treatment OF the leper SOL
der now held in isolation at one Of
the Southern army posts. Nodules and
swellings on the body have become either
greatly reduced or Nave disappeared
entirely Free use is made OF the
Roentgen rays IN treating this case
and the man is now permitted to wan
der about the island at his will. pro-
vided he does not enter any building
save his own or approach any one
nearer than eight feet
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
ATHLETES SEEK
GLORY OF FIELD
Best Amateurs in the State
to Compete in Trials
of the Academic League
BOYS ARE IN CONDITION
The Different High Schools
Are Confident That Their
Representatives Will Win

BERKELEY, Oct. 3.-Eight high
schools will be represented in the big
annual field day of the Academic Ath-
letic League next Saturday on the
Berkeley cinder path. Youths seeking
athletic honors will come from the
Mission High School. Lowell. Lick,
Wilmerding, San Rafael. Oakland.
Ukiah, Santa Clara and Berkeley TO
contest. The list of entries is not SO
long as in former years, most likely
because none of the smaller schools
will send representatives. According to
the entry list the following named will
compete:
1eO-yard dash: First heat = whitman
Berkeley; Mcdonald, Oakland; Gray san
Eldridge. Berkeley: Sites. OAKLAND; Perkins.
Ukiah.
44O-yard dash = Walker. Oakland; Nc
Rathbone San Rafael; Isgrigs. Berkeley;
Crossheld Berkeley: Hayden, Berkeley
Rawles, Ukiah: Johns. Lick; Rogers. Lick;
12O-yard hurdles: First heat-Dozier. Oak
land; land smith San Rafael; Wilkinson. Berke-
wilmerding Turner. Mission.
SsO-yard run-Richardson. Oakland: Keyes.
qkiah; Dodson. Lick; Stevens. Berkeley;
900 yard dash: First heat = Mcdonald,
Oakland; Isgrigg, Berkeley: Heitmuller. Lick
Second heat-Whitman Berkeley; OCOnnor,
Kenzie. San Rafael; Rawles. Ukiah
Berkeley. Jacobs san Rafael; Ruddick.
Connell. San Rafael; Walton Wilmerding
Third heat-Dozier. Oakland: Doane. Lick.
Mile run--Meyer. Lowell; Garvin. Lowell;
Maundrell. Lowell; Johnson, Berkeley; Stevens.
Berkeley; Moyet Lick; Thompson, Lick;
Briggs. San Rafael; Keyes. Oakland; Dilling-
Mile reiay-oakland. Lick. Ukiah. San Ra-
fael. Lowell. Berkeley.
Pole vault-MouIlen. Lick: Lefb Lowell;
Morrin, Berkeley; Eldridge. Berkeley; Hitch
cock. San Rafael; Vail, Oakland; Dozier. oak
land; Mum. Mission.
High jump-Doane. Lick; Mel. Lick; Bresse,
Hall. Oakland; Vail. Oakland; Mum, Mission:
Carpenter, Ukiah; Ruddick, Ukiah.
0Connor. Lick; Hayden. Berkeley; Morrin.
Berkeley; Yonker. San Rafael; Hall, Oakland;
Mum. Mission: Titus, Santa Clara; Greeley
Oakland; Ford. Ukiah-
Broad Jump-Johns, Lick: Rogers, Lick;
Bresse. Lowell: Walker. Oakland: Hayden
Berkeley; Whitman. Berkeley; Jacobs. San Ra-
Hammer throw = Moullen, Lick; Isgrigg
Berkeley; Yonker. San Rafael; R. Titus, Santa
Clara; Ford. Ukiah.
The officials will be the following
named: Referee, Everett Brown;
starter, Luther Cary; timers. Al Nor
ton, w. Howell Abadie, Colonel George
c. Edwards, Rhodes; judges at finish,
F. Koch, Charles Harris, Clifford,
Klarman; inspectors, H Thompson,
Holman, Jones. Newhall: field judges,
Chaplin, Bell, Dole. ]. Wilcox: scorer,
Norton Wilcox: clerk of course, Hack
ley; assistants, T. Reaves, s. Schwartz;
announcer, W. Potts: measurers, Gill
more, Blakemore, Westerman; commit
tee, Magerstadt, Barker, Huber.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-FollowinE are
the entries for to-morrow's races at
Morris Park:
First race. Wither's mile selling-Prince
Ching 101, Canteen los, Cincinnatus 1O5, Au-
ditor 1OS. Gold Dome 102 Pronta 9S. Sidney c.
Love 101. Champlain 81 Ed Terney 81, Gar
nish &C. Rightful 90. South Trimble 90 Mid
shipman "a. Ishlana 81. Qshlana and South
Second race. the Corinthian steepIechase
about two and a half miles-Flying Buttress
166. Conover 166, Headmaster 164, Royelle l64
Woolgatherer 160, Ivan 15s. Seagull 153 Mes
sina $50. Snuff 147 r. B. Sack 145 King
Carter 145. CRoyelle and Messina, Chamblet
entry.)
Third race. hve and half furIongs. Eclipse
10T. Cedarstrom 107 Onteora 1o7. Oxford 1o7,
Yorkshire Lad 107. Suffice 1o4. Golden Buck
10t. Myopia 104, Julia G 104, Sheen 104, Foxy
104. Day Queen 1o4, Druid l04 Marie VI 104
Sumatra 104. Bisque 104, Raiment 104. Ny
Buela io4.
Fourth race one and sixteenth miles over
the hill-Proceeds 103. Dick Bernard 1O5, Gre
made 1o5. Ed Tierney 101. Topic 101. Gold Dome
1o1, Garnish 1o1, Midshipman 90 Ascetic sc,
Gay Lothario 96.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs Of
Wither's mile. -olds-Workman lis,
Escutcheon 115, Austin Allen 113, Sir Brillar
Ito. Trapper no. F1eur de Marie no. Yeoman
102. Ken I02. Ralbert 1o2, Queen Rose 1O7
Sixth race, Wither's mile rnaidens-Cannon
Ball 112. Schoolmaster 112. Sir Ship 100. Tom
Lawson 1o9. Good and Plenty 1o9. Phazer 104.
1O1. Rudebek 1o1. Black Socks lo1 Tide 10i,
Chattah 101, Waterford l01 All Right 101,
Billy Roche 1o1. Water Pansy 101, Gansevoort
1O1
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
BATTERY ERRORS
SAVE SHUT.OUT
Overall Gives a MaSterly
Pitching Exhibition in a
Postponed Game at Tacoma
HARD WORK FOR TIGERS
Sensational 0ne-Hand Catch
by Doyle Throws Bleachers
Into a Dizzy UprOar,
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 3.-Overall
gave mastery pitching exhibition in
to-days postponed game. allowing but
one clean hit and would have scored a
Ehuoout but for battery errors. Hickey
was wild but effective at critical times
and the Tigers had TO work hard TO win
their sixth successive victory. In the
fifth Mclaughlin singled. was sacri-
feed 10 second. taking third on
Doyle's hit and scored on Sheehan's
pass. Overall having previously taken
base on balls.
In the eighth Eagan doubled, took
third on second out Casey was passed.
stole second. both scoring on McLaugh-
Inns hit to Hall. F'risk Tailed first on
a scratch hit, second base on an out.
third on passed ball, scoring by beat
ing the throw TO the plate. In the
fourth F'risk drew Overalls only pass,
beat a throw to second on Leahy's
drive, scoring on an attempted double
play and Casey's wild throw. Doyle
made a sensational one hand catch,
which was the feature Of the game.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Tennis Club Elects onicers.

The board Of directors Of the Cal
ifornia Tennis Club met last night and
elected the following officers: W. S.
MacGavin. president and treasurer;
Grant NJ. Smith. vice president;
Charles G. Kuehn, secretary.
The following committees were
elected. Tournament committee.
d. MacGavin, c. J. Smith and DR..
Lovegrove; delegates TO the Pacific
States Lawn Tennis Association-Dr.
c. 5. Hardy. Grant NJ. Smith and C.
G kuehn; grounds committee-Dr.
HILL Dr. Noble and ". G. Knowlton;
election committee-Nfiss Ellen PAGE
DR. Hardy and Sidney Salisbury; com
mittee on by-laws-Dr. Hill, Lloyd
Baldwin and George Busch.
The treasurer's report showed the
club 10 be in a better position than
ever before A directors meeting will
be held on every third Tuesday even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Feature Race at
Delnar Is Won
by Arlena.
Special Dispatch to Tho Call.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. OCT. 3.-Arlena, a
two-year-old, beat Commodore, Elias
tic and the pick of the older horses
at the track in to-day's five furlong
feature at Delmar. Commodore was
the only horse close to the youngster
and he had no chance. Four favorites
Won. The weather was clear, the
track slow and attendance 5000.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; maiden three
year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. z Fin.
10 to I-Madoc los Cwilliams). 2 2 Il
70 to Is. Stevens 100 Uindsey)10 u h
T1me, n 20 Start good Won driving Win
Turtle Dove. Yellow Hammer 112, Torlo 112
Lookaway 100. cardona 1I2, Codex 1o5., Fan
Lady Stone 49, finished as named
SECOND RACE-seven furiongs: two-year-
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. y Fin.
20 to 1-Tangible. 104 (McLaugh) 43 h
to 1-Regina d. 100 O.Austin) u 1
Time. 1884 Start good. Won easily. Win
Ger w s. speerlings' hr. m. (6l by Tristan
So, Pompey 100. Flora Levy 1o4. Easter
Walters 90. vouch ia. Preventative %. I'm
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; three-year-olds
2 to kings Charm 1o5(Lndsy) 5 2 8 10
9 to 1-Aline S, 102 (Rice) -..... g
10 to 1-Giendon 110 q. Conway 61 "a
Time, 1:1SA. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, J. c. Ghios br. c. (3) by Kings Counsel
Charm. Lovable 10T Hickory Corners 107.
Bombino 104. Conundrum 100. Alice Turner
102. Bride 81. Mae Tuna 102, Laura Bell 1O2.
finished named
FOURTH RACE-Five furiongs; two-year-
olds and up:
Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin.
to 1-Arlena. o. Howell. ...... 3 12 IL
TO 5-Commodore, III (Rce).... As 22
to 1-=Violin, 80 Cd. Austin).... 2 II 35
Time, :04- Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. Mrs. NJ. A. Lawson's br. I. (2) by Water
level-Vigelette. Elastic 122 Matte H la, By
play 81. finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards;
three year-olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
Eve1-Miss Doyle 1o2 Conway. y
to 1-Taby Tosa, 102 (Rice)...
Time. 1:52A. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. p. j. Milletts ch. T. (9 by The Com
oner-Thistle. Jordan 102 bolted and refused
to run.)
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs: three-year-
and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
tc 2-Jake Greenperg. 100 Rice) 12
to king Rose, 110 (sederl:.; 24 2Ih
4 TO Miss Manners. Ill (Austin) 4 u 2h
ner. s. NJ. Williams br. h. a. by Julien-Old
Miss. Frank Rice los, Tommy Knight 110.
One More 102. Bensonhurst log. finished as
named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Panther Attacks Ranchman.

UKIAH, Oct. Foreman Ordway
Of the Union Lumber Company ranch
had hand to hand encounter with a
panther last week near Fort Bragg.
Ordway was looking over the range
when he was attacked by the animal
The man had only his pocket-knifs
with which to defend himself, and at.
ter a struggle succeeded in mortally
wounding his antagonist. Ordway's
clothing was ripped TO threads and his
body torn by the sharp claws. but his
injuries were not serious. II is sup
posed that the panther was mad. as
it Is unusual for one to attack a man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
GURNEY NOT TO BLAME
FOR FAST AUTOAIOBuING
Englishman Was Not Driving Machine
When Arrest Was Made That
Has Caused the Trouble

LENOX. Mass. Oct 81. F. Scher-
merhorn Of New York declared to-day
that his son, Amos Schermerhorn, was
the driver Of British Secretary Hugh
Gurney's automobile on September 20,
when Gurney was charged with viOlat-
ing the Stockbridge speed ordnance.
Schermerhorn also said that Sheriff
Noble, who made the arrest, was being
given a ride in the machine as an ac-
commodation when he apprised the
automObilists that they were exceeding
the speed limit.
Schermerhorn gave out the informa-
ton to-day in recognition, as he said,
of the gallantry of Secretary Gurney,
in accepting the entire responsibility
in the matter. His two sons. he said,
beth of whom are familiar with auto
mobiles, were being entertained by
Gurney, who personally does not care
for fast driving, but was permitting
the boys to test his machine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
NORTH ENTRIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Following are the
entries for to-morrow's races at
Worth:
First race. five and half furlongs, selling
Berry Waddell 112, Friendess 112, Tapiola
III. Serenity III. Duncan III, Royal Arms H.
Little Wally III, Glad Smiles III. Lady Hor-
tense III. J.. Ed GriIIo III. Trossachs III.
Mars 122. Armorer 125.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-F1y Lady
104. Foxmead 104, Dod Anderson 104, J. w
ONeill los, Julia NJ 106, Optional 1O9 Marco
109, Jigger 10. Mohcan 112, Benmora 49,
Lem Reed ia. Menon ia, Tam OiShanter
ia. Orfeo 116. Mansard 124, St Paula log.
Third race, seven furlongs. purse-Ed Early
100. Miss Jordan 100. Regale 100. Lord Dixon
103. Big Beach 103. Monte los, Bonnie Prince
Charlie 103. Allen Avon Ill.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles
purse-Brancas 95 Spencerian eT, Miss Craw-
ford 81. King Ellsworth 100, Reservation 1O3
Bad News 115. Rankin 1O3
Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards. selling
Arab %, Woodlawn Belle 95. Merry Pioneer
9S. Singing Master 90. Royal Pirate Io2 Para
mount 104. Frank NJ 104. Kings Court 104
Harry New 10T. Prossador 1o7, Floyd K 1O7.
Major Mansir 10.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs, purse-Simplicity
100. Clara Berry 100. Miss Gum 100 Mon
Amour 100. Kate Zitt 100, Odelot 10o Green
Rose 100. Stella Allen 106. Grace Elliott 1O5
Sis Lee los, Rose Mary Kane 105 Jade los,
Ladv Wilmot los. Harum Scarum 105 The
Belle 110. Cutter 115.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
AUTO CAR AIDS
AN ELOPEMENT
While San Jose Father Goes
Riding, Chautfeur's Chum
Runs Away With Daughter
PARENT IS FORGIvING
John Belknap Secures by
Stealth the Hand of Pret-
ty Miss Carrie Jacques
Special Dispatch to The can.

SAN JOSE, Oct 3.-Miss Carrie
Jacques. the pretty 1s-year-oId daugh-
ter of Alfred Jacques, a wealthy orch
ardist, living near this city, eloped
Sunday morning with John Belknap.
student at the University of Califor-
mia. In order to accomplish this his
chum. William NJ. Sabin, another
Berkeley student, induced Belknap
pere to go on an automobile ride and
the parent was virtually kidnapped.
For some months Belknap has court
ed Miss Jacques, and time and again
pleaded with her father for his con-
sent to their marriage. Jacques told
Belknap he could not support a wife
and besides he was not through school
Belknap, however, assured the girls
father he had an income OF $500 per
month, but still the father refused
Belknap and Sabin then arranged an
elopement-
Sabin had a fine automobile and
Jacques had expressed a desire for a
ride in the machine. Sunday morning
Sabin called for Jacques and took him
on a ride. They spent a day OF Jollity
at the resorts, but became lost near
GilrOy and when they returned to this
city it was o'clock Monday morning.
Belknap had secured a marriage IL
cense Saturday night and when the
touring car was out Of sight he and
Miss Jacques went 10 the house OF Rev.
7. s Young of the Baptist church
and were married They left at once
for San Francisco and are now in
Berkeley. Jacques has already for
given his daughter and will go to
Berkeley tomorrow to give her his
blessing
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Filling of China Slough Assured.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-The Citv
Board of Trustees tonight adopted a
resolution to deed certain property in
the China Slough to the Central Pa
cific Railway Company. As soon as
all the papers are drawn up they will
be forwarded TO President Hartman
for his signature. This carries the
work of filling China Slough beyond
the preliminary stages and insures
the filing OF the unsightly pond. which
has long been an eyesore TO the resi-
dents of this city. 1t is understood
that the work will begin within six
months. The southern portion of the
slough will be converted into beau
tiful park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
MEET TO DISCUSS MEANS
OF CURING CONSUMPTION
Leading Physicians From Various
Parts of the World Gather in
st. Louis.


ST LOUIS. Oct. 3.-The opening
session of the International Congress
on tuberculosis began to-day in Con-
vention Hall at the Worlds Fair with
a number of famous physicians from
various parts of the world present to
discuss means for the prevention and
cure of consumption. Three days win
be consumed by the meetings. Pres
ident Francis delivered the welcoming
address.
The remainder Of the days session
was devoted to the transaction of pre-
liminary business and the appoint
ment of a committee on resolutions.
DR.. Anna G. Lyle of San Francisco
spoke concerning the great influx Of
consumptives to California from all
portions of the United States.
DR.. n. K. Foster Of Sacramento
CAL, secretary of the Board of Health
OF California, referred to the recent
organization of the tuberculosis
League OF that State, and said that
the schools OF the large cities were now
inspected by the physicians
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
NEW YORK HONORS HER
CRACK BASEBALL TEAM
Nationals Given Theatrical Benefit and
Presented With a Pennant for
Winning ChaInDionShiD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A largely at
tended theatrical benefit has been CIV
eE the members Of the baseball play
ers representing this city in the Ma
ucnal League. The theater, one of
the largest on Broadway, was crowded
At the conclusion OF the entertain
ment the baseball experts were
marched out upon the stage and a
pennant for winning the champion
ship Of the league was presented. SEN
ator Grady. well-known as an orator
made the presentation. He later gave
Manager John J. McGraw a silver low
Ing cup from the members Of the
team
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Five Good Fillies
Face Starter
in Race.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-H. B. Dur
yeas Sandria. with 100 pounds up,
won the nllies' half of the sixth Matron
Stakes Of S13,245 at Morris Park to-
day. In doing so she made a new
worlds record for six furlongs
straightaway by going the distance in
1:OSh. The previous best time. 1:0S%,
was made by John Boden's Firearm, a
four-year-old, carrying 120 pounds, in
1899, and by Endurance By Right, a
two-year-old. 120. in 1901.
Five good f1llies faced the starter
for this race. Belle Strome was favor
lite. Bedouin, an added starter, and
quoted at 20 to 1, won the colts half
of the sixth Matron Stakes of $12,725.
Bedouin took the lead in the first
quarter, and won driving by a neck
from the favorite, Glorif1er. Ostrich,
carrying 9S pounds, in the Jerome
Handicap, broke the worlds record for
one and f1ve-sixteenth miles over the
hill, by running the distance in 2:13.
The old mark of 2:145. was made by
Sir John in 1891. Results:
FIRST RACE-seven furlongs; purse; three
year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St q Fin
9 to 1o-Lberia. 100 Csperling) 8 h12
80 to 1-Rawhide. 11O HCochrn) Il 21
sto 1-Buckleya. 110 Oyne).. s h u
WHINE Time ga 40 start Start good Won hsndiy
Piquante. Aurumaster. Shipshape. My Mate,
Princess Atheling, Out OF Reach. Consider
ation. Neptumus. King B. finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Eclipse course; the Matron
colts and geldings two-year-olds:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
20 TO 1-Bedouin, ia (Shaw).... n n
Even -Glorifer 125 (Gannon).. ? n III
10 1-Dandelion. ia (HildebD
/ Nor in
ner, Z. ". Jewetts b. s. by Meddler-Lizzie
Montrose Blueher. Agile. finished as named.
THIRD RACE--Eclipse course: the Mgtron;
fllies two-yesr-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey St q Fin.
Is TO lO-Sandria, lo4 (Hildebran( 3 |
1S to 10-Rose OF Dawn 109(Shaw) u 4
Gto Belle Strome, ia Lyne) 1 . u h
Time. 1:osA. Start fair. Won handily. Win
ner. II. sB. Duryea's br. (. by Sandringhen-
Urania- Burnt Hills. 'Hyacinth, finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE - One and fve-sixteenth
miles; the Jerome handicap; for 3-year-olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
TO Ostrich, sS (Crimmins). IL IL
10 to 5-The southerner. IO2Ovis) All 2 IL
IL TO S-Outcome. 1o6 (Martin).- 8 "a
ner. Boston stables b. c. by Order -Piumage.
ormonde's Right Ocean Tide, finished as
named
FIFTH RACE-Six and a half furiongs:
purse; for two year-olds:
Settins- Horse. Weight: Jockey. St Fin
70 IS. Catalina. Ill (Burns).. 1 2 10
TO l-Bulwark. 107 (aildebrand) 3h 33I
Time, 20. Start fair. Won driving. VIM
ner, W. H. snyders Dr. c. by Hastings-Tar-
peia- Delphi Allumeur. finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-wither's mile; selling; for
three -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
10 2-This Heather los (Davis) 13 IL
20 TO l-Briarthorpe. 80 CHildbnd) / 21h22
to l-Sais. I0T (Crimmins).... o 3h
Time LAO 2-5. Start fair. Won easily.
Winner, r. H. McC. Potter's ch. (. by knight
OF the Thistle~B Belle DAILY Hatchet AkeIa
Homestead, Gay Lothario, Toi San Clear the
Arena, George Keene. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Auditor, Ishlana, Sid
ney c. Love.
Second race-Headmaster, Royelle,
Seagull.
Third race-My Buela, Druid, SUI
matEa-
Fourth race-Dick Bernard. Gar
nish, Grenade.
Fifth race-Trapper, Sir Brillar,
F1eur de Marie.
Sixth race-Water Pansy, Clovis,
Black Socks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
DELaIAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Belle S, EternaIIy.
Trixie White.
Second race-Algonquin, Ben Lear,
Fenian.
Third ,race-Korea, Borak, Terms
Rod.
Fourth race-Just So, Commodore,
Elastic.
Fifth race-Dawson, Hucena, Bird
wood.
Sixth race-Rachel Ward, Whis-
kerS, Lansdown.
Condition of the track-Fair.