davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
WOMAN AND CHILD SLAIN.
Bodies Found Observation-Disclosures
Think Fire Covered Crime.

IHTHIA NITV NUNVTtW OTIHV'
TOWANDA, Pa, Sept. 20. - News
reached here from Macedonia, three
miles from this place, that Mrs. BiglcT
Johnson and her t~en-year-old niece,
Annie Benjamin, were found burned
to a crisp after Il fire which destroyed
their home. The bodies were found in
a corner of what had been the bed
room and near them lay the remains of
Il small oil can.
Leading from the doorstep for a dis
lance of Il hundred feet a trail Of blood
was found. The authorities suspect
that murder has been committed and
are making an investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 20.-Two
daughters of s. G. Stuart, Il prominent
farmer of Falls county, who was found
dead in bed with his head almost sew
cred from his body, have confessed to
the crime. They are thirteen and six
teen years old respectively. They de-
clare their father threatened to eX-
terminate the entire family of four
girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
AIIesed Embcn1ler win Plead Guilt,

NEWHAyEN, Conn, Sept. 20.-Doug-
las M. Smith, formerly paying teller
of the National Tradesmen's bank of
this city will be arraigned in the Unit
ed States district court on the charge
of embezzlement of $4,000 from the
bank. His attorney, George NJ. Gum
Of Milford stated that his client would
plead guilty TO the charge and that
Judge Platt would be asked to impose
the minimum sentence, which is five
years Imprisonment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
A Fatal Chicken.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 20.-Pto-
maine poison in chicken has resulted
in the death of Walter Osborn of Sc
ncy, Ia. His sister May and Willie
Reeves will die. Several others are III
a serious condition. The victims are
all children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
Canadian Troopr on % sd. Lonl

Canadian Troops on TO st. Louis.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-Gay in
their red coats and white helmets, the
Twenty-first Essex fusileers left this
city over the Michigan Central railroad
for Chicago, where they will take the
Illinois Central railroad for st. Louis.
The Canadian troops presented a gay
sight as they marched fully armed
through the business section of the
city from the Windsor ferry dock to
the Michigan Central station. As the
steamer Pleasure crossed the river
from Windsor with the soldiers a sa-
lutte was fred in their honor by the
United States steamer Michigan. which
was anchored in the stream. The fusi-
leers were about $500 strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
GETTING WISE TO THE
new VOTING MACHINE

Trenton, Sept. 20;-It is said that a man
with a sharp ear can tell how votes are
cast by the States voting machine.
One click of the machine indicates a
straigt ticket, it is said. A cut ticket is
indicated by additional clicks. Moreover,
the different levers used have distinct
sounds of their own, it is said, and that
it is easy to tell when certain ones are
moved.
An adv. in The News Want col
umn brings good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
WRECK NEAR TOLEDO.
Twenty Persons Hurt In n Hcad-on
Collision.


TOLEDO, Sept. 20. Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton passenger trains
Nos. , and 5, making their first trips
Eel the lines of the Terminal com
pany, ran into each other head-on near
Ironville, and twenty persons were in
jured, none seriously.
1t is claimed that the northboum1
engineer disregarded his schedule and
did not take a siding for the south
bound train to pass.
The accident occurred 9p a t%restle,
and the engines were telescoped in
such a fashion that none of the cars
left the track. If the cars had gone
over at that point there would have
been a frightful loss of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
Aamiral Train IN san rrancisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20.-Rear
Admiral Charles j. Train has arrived
here en route to Manila. Upon his
mand of the Philippine squadron of the
Asiatic fleet. The admiral is accompa-
MED by Lieutenant Commander Roger
Welles, L.. S. ~, who will be his flag
lieutenant in .Asiatic waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
No Gifts

Following Scottish newspaper corre-
spondence in depreciation of wedding
gifts. cards of invitation TO an Edin-
burgh marriage, just issued, bear the
words: mo presents, please"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
His Vacation.

What did you do while you were
away on your vacation?"
Sat around while my wife was dress
ing for meals most of the time."-Brook-
Ign News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
LEAK MADE TROUBLE.

A leaking water pipe caused some
trouble for Jones & Meehan, who ale
paving Smith street with asphalt. The
leak was discovered by the continual
settling of the steam roller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
THE REALrEsr
of Herpicide Is In Giving It a ThorA
Ough Trial.

rhore ia only one test by which to
,nane of the efficiency of any article
md that is by it's ability to do that
nnhicb It Is Intended to do. Many hair
yigors may look nice and smell nice,
NE the point is-do they eradicate Dan
Sruf and stop falling hair?
No they do not, but Herpicide does,
because it goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
nnnilla from whence the hair gets, its
Letters from prominent people every
W. bere are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the test of use"
II is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
G, A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
HAS HAD COCO LUCK.

Jockey Gisbourne, formerly of this
city, has had good luck with his
mounts, in the last fhw uays. Satur-
day he got second pl4ce in a race, at
Brighton Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
Life-Saver.

Salvation is more than a fire escape.
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20
Siberian Pigmy,

The smallest Q%uadruped in the world
IS the pigmy mouse of Siberia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20

Lost anything: A cent-a-word pm
in the Evening News will find it foi
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20

Washington's Favorite Nuts.
George Washington was noted fol
his fondness for hickory nuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20

Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-20

Olassiaed Wand AZ Oh pace 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
TWO ADDITIONAL GAMES
FOR CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
Blue and Gold Kiclers Will Meet Uni
versity of Washington and
the Sherman Indians.

BERKELEY. Oct. 1.-two football
games not hitherto on the schedule,
were decided upon last night by the
Associated Students executive COM
mittee. These games are a Thanks
giving game with the University Of
Washington, at Seattle, and Christ
mas game with the Sherman Indians
In Los Angeles. The committee also
plans to have an important game in
San Francisco on New Years day.
though California; opponent on that
day has not been selected.
Leo Kerfoot and L. E. Mini are to
be retained as coaches for an indefinite
period. Harry Hudson. '04, will soon
be here to assist In coaching the ends.
OK" Albertson. '03 may be secured to
assist in coaching the tackles.
The committee reported that the re-
ceipts of the freshman intercollegiate
game last Saturday were 500 more
than at any other freshman game ever
played in California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
SIXTH RACE = Five and a half furlongs;
OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
WINS BY NARROW MARGIN
Defeats Berkeley Eleven in Football
Game, Part of Which Is Played
in the Dark.

BERKELEY, Oct. 19.-By the narrow
margin of one point Oakland High
School players defeated their old time
rivals, Berkeley High School, in hard
fought football game to-day on the uni
versity gridiron. The game, which was
a part of the Academic League sched-
ule, ended with the score to in favor
OF Oakland.
Oakland's only touchdown was made
through a tumble by Berkeley during
the first five minutes of play The ball
slipped away from the Berkeley half
back on Oakland's fifty-yard line. Nal
colin, one of Oakland's ends, caught
it on the bound and ran sixty yards for
a touchdown. Bramhall kicked a diff
flcult goal, making the score to in
favor of Oakland. BerKeley's only
score came in the second half after
twenty-five minutes of play. AThe
Berkeley boys carried the ball down
the field with a series of straight bucks
through the line. Stone was sent
through for a touchdown. Miller fall
ed at the try for goal and the score
was Oakland 6, Berkeley s.
Darkness came on before the game
ended and for the last fifteen minutes
the players were unable to see who
had the ball.
The teams were made up Of:
Berkeley-Doane, Bowman, Solinsly, Steele
Witcher, Johnson. Monett. Miller, Stone
Farrell, Peck.
Spangler, Langan, Livingston Malcolm
Ghirardell Jacobus, Jackson. Stowe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Jamaica
track follow:
First race. five and half furlongs purse,
two-year- olds-Oro 112. Water Light 112, Jim
Beattie 112, Austin Allen 112 Escutcheon 112,
Augur 110. Handzarra 100 Hearts Desire 1o4,
Incense 104, Oliver Cromwell 102, Goldheur 90
Second race. six furlongs, sellng-Lord Ad-
yocate ITO. Topic ITO, Sentry 10, Osgood no.
Pentaur ITO, Vagary 10T. Toi San 100, PICKLE
1OI. Sourire 10I. Olaf 107. Viona 107. Young
Henry 107. Revane 107. Daisy Green 107, Ar
seDal 107, Funny Side 107, Bonner 107 Ju-
venal Maxim 105 Northampton 1O5 The
Captain 100. Marion Eta 102.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards ham
dicap-Ascension no. Liberia los, Thistle
Heather 102. Rosetint 102, Canteen 1OS Irish
Witch 100. Raglan %.
Fourth race, the Hampstead stakes, six fur
longs-Teacress 100, Czaraphne 1O9 Voladay
107. Gamara 107. Merry Lark los, Glen
Echo 10S King Cole 1902 DArkle 90, Bank 81,
Merces "a.
Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Namtor los. Stolen Moments 1O7, South
Trimble 106 Gravna 106, Akela 103 Widows
Mite lO3, Early Eve 101, Aceful 1O1, Gold
Dome 102, Latheron 100. Champlaln 81, Gar
nish 81. Lord Melbourne 9S. DImple 9S.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth handi-
cap-Carbuncle 126. Stolen Moments 115, Lord
Badge ia Champlain 112, Bartender no. Pro-
ceeds ITO. April Shower 1os
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
CANS FINE FORM

Contrary to. expectations the tape
measure shows Jimmy Britt and Joe
Cans to be almost identical in build.
The most marked discrepancy is in
the reach or spread of the arms, where
Britt has an advantage of three and
one-fourth inches over his clever op-
ponent.
Cans has the greater chest measure
ment and is also larger about the
waists. Both these will be reduced
slightly by training before he enters
the ring on the night of the fight.
Below the waist the boxers are al
most identical in their movements.
Cans has a half-inch larger thigh,
while their calf measurements are the
same.
The representatives of the boxers
will meet tomorrow night at Harry
Corbett's to select referee. Her
ford favors some Eastern man, but
Britt will not entertain such a propo-
sition.
Joe Cans spent quiet day at his
training camp at Billy Shannon's
villa yesterday. 1t was expected he
would settle down to a strenuous life
from now until the eve of the contest,
but for some reason his trainers have
concluded to let him take things easily
until about next Monday. This will
leave him only seven days in which to
make the weight but the problem does
not seem to worry his trainers or his
manager.
Joe took ten-mile spin in the morn
ing and after a rundown it was an
nounced he weighed 1877 pounds. He
claims to be in tip-top condition, and
says the question of making 1873
pounds, ringside. seems to bother
everybody but himself and his train
ers, who are the parties most inter-
ested
Jimmy Britt did his first boxing at
his training quarters at CrolIs Gar
dens, Alameda, yesterday, going four
slam bang rounds with husky Frank
Rafael. He displayed all of the clever
ness for which he is noted. Those who
witnessed the bout agreed that Jim
my's speed is increasing and likewise
the accuracy of his blows. When the
last round was concluded Britt showed
no evidence of WEAKNESS, thus indi-
CdllLS lHdl lie Is already IN good trim
with regard to his breathing ap-
paratus.
In the morning Britt took to the
highway alone and travelled eight miles
at a lively gait Upon returning to
his gymnasium he Invested himself of
his road toys and was soon attired in
a bathing suit and blowing through
the bay waves near Croll's Gardens.
Jimmy has developed a liking for
swimming and those who have wit
messed him cleave the briny with right
and left hooks feel he could give Tom
Sharkey a start and beating in hum
dred-yard aquatic race.
In addition to sparring four rounds
yesterday Britt punched the bag for
twenty minutes, tossed the medicine
ball and twisted the wrist machine
His exercising was watched by a num-
Der of friends and admirers, including
Billy Delaney, Jim Kennedy and most
of the staff Of the Central Theater
where Jimmy used to knock out vii
lians when he was on the boards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
CHARLIE HALL
HAS THE LUCK
AND WINS OUT

SEATTLE, Oct. 19-Charlie Hall of
Ventura is certainly a lucky pitcher.
Los Angeles had him to the bad early
in the game to-day, but in the sixth
inning his team mates commenced to
hit, Charlie commenced to pitch and
Seattle finally won out. Jud Smiths
work at third and Van Haltren's in
center field were the features Of the
game. Jud scooped in a liner with a
one-handed catch that was little less
than phenomenal. Van Haltren caught
two seemingly impossible flies.
Tim Flood will be back in the game
in day or so. He has been having
trouble with his arm, which was put
out of commission by a swiftly
pitched ball. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
ATHLETES ENTER
FOR BIG EVENT
Tryout for Exposition Team
VIII Be Held on Berkeley
Cinder Path on Saturday
PROGRAMME is VARIED
Promising Men of Various
Clubs and Colleges Ready
TO Make a Bid for HOnOrS

The initial tryout of athletes to de-
termine who are to go to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition to represent Califor-
mia will be held on the University OF
California cinder path at Berkeley on
Saturday. The event viii be termed a
track and field handicap meet and will
consist Of running. jumping and other
forms Of athletics. II viii be given
under the auspices of the Pacific Ath-
letic Association. The entries follow:
1OO-yard dash: First -Klueberger. L;
G, ] yard; Giarner, Y. yard; Hess, X, :
Yards: Casper, L. C., , yards; Magnes I. -
4 yarde Second heat-Cope s, scratch
Neighbor. L. c.. yard; Lydia. T. v. l yard,
Richter. L. C. yards; Isgrigg' A A. L. >
One one mile run: Miller. s. scratch; Newhall.
L. c, scratch; Glar1er, Y, scratch; De Ma
miel L. C, yards; Moody. L. G. u yards
MEAS. Z. c. u yards. Yost. L. c., Is yards;
Ds~i,ng, L. C.. 10 yards; spalding. L. c, IS
yards: II. Clifford. L. c., % yards; Nolan, y.
- yards: Robinson L. C, p yards; Butler'
44o-yard dash-R- clifford, Z C. scratch;
Glarner. V, scratch; McNamsra, A A l.,
yard; Isgrigg. A. A. l., ? yards; Yost' = c.
s yards: Walker. A. A. l.. yards: Blaneken-
berg L. C.. yards: Hess. r., yards; Lyon.
L. l.. yards; Richardson. A. A. L. > yards;
Wintringham. L. c.. yards.
22O-yard hurdles: Lydia, T. Y, scratch I:
Glarner. V, yards Wilkinson, A A l. q
zzO-ysrd dash: First heat-CoPe, s, scratch;
Kluebe-ger. L. c., scratch; Isgrigg. A. A. l.
2 Yards; Hess. R.. 4 yards; Richter, Y. c,
5 yards; Walker. A. 4. L. yards. Second
heat-GIarner. V, scratch; McSamara, A A
L yards: Casper L. C. yards; Lydia,
7. Y. scratch: Wintringham. Z c. yards
SSO-yard run: r Clifford. T. c. scratch;
Glarner, V. scratch; Newhau L. c. scratch;
Miller, s, 3 yards; De Mamiel, L. C, yards;
Yost. l. C. 5 yards: Meals. L. c.. . yards;
Spaldng. L.. C, yards Moody, l. c, Z
yards: Stevens. L. c.. u yards H. Clifford,
L. - y yards: Bankenberg, u. c. u yards;
Butler. L. c. L. yards: keyes, A A l., 10
yards; Richardson a. A. l.. 10 yards
Pole vault Dole, scratch; Irwin, H. D
inches: Whitaker. S. I foot.
16-pOund hammer throw. Plaw, R., scratch;
Blskemore. L. c, IS feet
Running high jump: Hall. A. A. T.. scratch;
Dole. 5, 1 inch; Lydia. T. V, inches; r.
Clifford L. C., inches; Isgrigg, A A. l..
inches: Kant. A A. l., inches; Randall,
L. c. inches Gilmore. L c. inches.
6-pOund shotput: Plaw, R.. scratch; Ligda,
=. V, feet; BlskemOre, T. C., B feet; Gil
more, is inches.
Broad jump: Neighbor L. c.. scratch; Dole
s.. scratch: Lydia. T. v, ! foot: Mcnamara,
A A. l.. IL feet; Isgrigg. \. a L. ~ feet;
Randall. L c. feet; Wintringham, L. C.,
feet; J. E. Neighbor L. C. feet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Delmar track
follow:
First race. FIVE furlongs. maidens-Tartan
los: Russell los. Lucius 10s. Rox los. George
T 1o3 John II. Kirby 100. Mr.. Barnaby 100.
Aten loo, Bonanza King. 100. John Randolph
Second race. one mile and seventy yards,
purse-Merry Sport 104, Shippingport 104, Lit
tie Corker 1oi. George Vivian l04. Feronia 104,
Bisuka 1Oi. Guadalquver 1o4 Banquet I0i,
Sam Stevens 104. Trogon 1o4. Bradley Bill 1O4,
Tattenham 100.
Third race. five and half furlongs, purse
Violin 100, kits 103. Buchanan 1903 Yada 103
Gasconne 100. Makaina 9b. Cotton Stone 95,
Ethefs Pride 95.
Fourth race six furlongs purse-Extol 10.
Glennevis l1O Subador 1O7. Laura Hunter 10I.
Wolfram 1OI, Malster f07 Sir Francis III los,
Follies Bergeres 102. Anne Davis 102, Gay
Lizzette 102, Matte II 1902
Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Escanaba
l01. Pepper Dick 107 Nath Woodcock LOT.
Yellow Hammer 105, Torlo 1922 Rhyme and
Reason 102. Madoc 1902 Lcokaway 102
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Nellie Bawn 100. Kingstelle 100 Imboden
o. Flora Levy 95. John II 95, Ora SO. Boun-
tiful Sc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
AUTOMOBILES OPPOSE
RECORD TRIALS ON ROAD
Suspend a We'll known New York
MOtorist for Speed Test
TaSt -TuuP

NEW YORK. Oct IA decided
stand against record breaking runs
over public highways has been taken
by the Automobile Club of America.
The board of directors of that organ
ization has. 1t is understood. indefn-
itely suspended a well known automo-
bilist who established a record in
June last between Boston and New
York, negotiating 245 miles in six
hours and fifty-five minutes.
Until reinstated he is not only
barred from the privileges of the Au-
tomobile Club. but he is debarred from
track or road competition in this
country. or in any country the nation
al automobile organization of which
has established relations with the
American club Summary action was
taken when it became known that
plans were being made by the same
man to attempt another record run
with car of much higher power.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
BROWNIES ERR TOO OFTEN.
When Seals Get Start the Game Is
Easy.

PORTLAND, Oct. 19.-The Wheeler
and Wilson battery sewed the bugs in
sack by the score of to TODAY.
For two innings Starkells and KEEL
lackey plowed through the Seals with
ease, but in the third Wilson pelted
out a single and Wheeler also gained
a perch. Then Meany drove one
toward Spencer, who booted it across
the lot, so that Wheeler and Wilson
scored. The fireworks occurred in the
seventh With Wheeler's single,
couple of boots by Starkells, wild
pitch and a base on balls. the Seals
made three runs. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Worth track
follow:
First race, five and a half furlongs purse
La Sagtte 1O2. Mon Amour 102, Dixelle 1O2,
Sparkling 102 Logistella 1902 Simplicity 1902
Dixie Lad 1O5. Black Dutch los. Ivan the Ter
rible 1Oo Lochinvar ITO. Ethel Day 112, LAWYER
115, Sir Brilar 1l5
Second race. seven furlongs. selling-sunny
Shore l02. Chanterelle 102. Goodman 1902 Reck-
oner 1O2, Harvey 105 Jackful 1O7 Cardinal
Wolsey lOI. Meistersinger 40, Automaton no.
Rankin no. Beautiful and Best 10, Handsome
Man 112
Third race one and eighth miles, the All
pine Stakes. selling-Aggie Lewis SO, Gloriosa
1O4.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Yuga 81,
Rossbourne 100. San Jose 100 Platoon 100,
Matador 100 Regale 102 Monte los, Gold
Enamel lO5, Cutter 112
Fifth race, one mile purse-Lucy 90,
Allie Virgie 100. Wine Sap 100. Ishlana 90
Luralighter 1O2, Lady Jocelyn 1C2 Miss Craw-
ford Ill.
Firth race, one and quarter miles, selling
Soldier of Fortune 90 Excentral 90, Charlie
Miller a5. Ethel Scruggs Of. Bard of Avon 90,
Scortic 100, Little Elkin 100. Treacy 1903, Mr..
Farnum lob. Paramount 103, Ben Chance 1O5,
Louis Kraft 113.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
New AutomobiIe Records.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 19.-The
automobile records for fifty and
twenty-five miles were broken to-day
at the Cleveland Driving Park during
a matinee race meet under the aus
pices Of the Cleveland Automobile Club
and sanctioned by the American Au-
tomobile Association. Charles Gordt
ran his machine fifty miles in 55:42,
as against the former mark of
1:01:23 2-5, and Earl Kiser sent his
machine twenty-five miles in $3.50,
beating the previous record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
TWO FAVORITES DIVIDE
BIG STAKES AT MEMPHIS
Bonnie Russell and Lisonjero Stars of
Day-Prince Alert Fails to
Lower Record.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. I9.-The
Dividend stakes for 2:2O trotters and
the Magnolia stakes for 2:14 trotters
were decided at the Memphis Driving
Park to-day, Bonnie Russell. driven
by Scott Hudson, winning the former
and Lsonjero the latter in straight
heats. Both horses were favorites.
Prince Alert, with Curry in the sui
ky. attempted to lower his own pac-
ing record of 1881. Accompanied
by a running mate the horse nego-
tiated the mile in 2:O1 fat.
Lou Dillon has recovered from the
attack of humps from which she
suffered Tuesday in the race with Ma
5or DeImar. She was taken out of
her stall to-day and was logged slow
ly around the track. Summary:
Dividend stake. 2:2o trot, two in three
Bonnie Russell two straight heats in
2.1oL, 2:1IA Brilliant Girl, Clarence s.
Ozone and John Caldwell also started.
.O7 pace. purse $1,000. in three unfn-
ished-Sphnx the third heat in 2:O7 Il,
King Direct won the second heat in 2:O5Ik
Belle Nc won the first heat in 2:O4L Dry
Monopole. Oregon Maid and Dom also started
-O5 pace 10 wagon. amateur drivers two in
three Observation-Disclosures Pointer won the sec
INST heat IN 2-O6ik- Morning Star also started
Prince Alert 70 beat -591s pscing-TTrle by
quarters 30 90, I;29%. 2:ol.
three-Llsonjero won IN two straight heats in
e.Csl2. 2:OSh Angola, Lulu. John Nc, Lady
Patchie and Tu-ley also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
Kansas City Racing.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1s.-Elm Ridge racing
summary:
First race. six furlongs = Van Ness won,
Robin Hood second. Joe Goss third. Time,
1:141a.
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles
Hans Wagner won Payne second Western
Duke third Time :5OK
Third race, seven furlongs Uncle Charley
won. Girdle Stone second No Trumper third.
Time, 1:29h.
Fourth race. the Priests OF Pallas stakes
one mile-Otto Stifel won Alma Dufour Sec
ond. San Nicholas third. Time. 1;41A.
Fifth race. steeplechase handicap, about one
and quarter miles-Creolin won by one and
a half lengths, Mrs. Grammar second. Schwarz-
wald third. Time Pal
Sixth race, five furlongs-IIou Merrill won
Doctor second. Macene third Time, 1905