davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
RACES WERE EXCITING.
Large Crowd Enjoyed Swift Contest
at the Keel Track.

One Of the livelieSt events OF the
Fourth was the race meeting at Keel's
park. The crowd was large and good
time was made.
J, N. Burton, s. A. Cooper and A.
J. Bingham were In the judges box,
The record 10;
FREE FOR ALL PACE.
Fred McGregor, Hockinsmith, IL.
Trilby, Harris, 20.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
RIVER AT ITS TOP.
Reached % Rsst at HOOn-High
Water Past.

The smoky Hill was 2o.l feet at
noon today and rising slowly. This
was 2.s feet higher than on Tuesday
and s feet higher than Monday. 1t is
on, Of lie banks at many places along
the lower portion bat farmers gener.
,llv have the wheat TO higher land
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
TRAINS ARE DELAYED.
High Water and WaShOutS Make
Trouble for Railroads.

From Mondays ualiy'I
These are strenuous days for the
railroads. The high water and wash
outs make the trains schedules large
" Russswork. The U. 2. train east
Sunday left here at 2 O'Clock p. m.and
reached Kansas City at 6 o'clock this
morning. The night train west
bound reached here at 2 .. M, 4
hours late. The Santa Fe Was 5
hours late today because Of foods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06

and little Of 1t will be injured unless
the river rises much higher. 1t 10
about at a standstill and will probably
fall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06

Len g., Etherington, So.
Time LOCI, 1914.
2:40 TRoT OR PACE.
Ray Star, NJ. Thayer, 2-l'l.
Mamie H., Etherington, 1928.
Time Iii ITO 1.10t.
500 TRoT OR PACE.
Col. Robert, CIewell, IL.
Rosalind, Harris, 2.2.
Funston, Bancroft, S'S.
Time III LA.
-
Wanted, cook OF National hotel,
good wages, liberal treatment b6-Stac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Z. A. Sanders and family 1911 LUZ
Iowa to visit friends.
Miss Nellie Graham Of Ridge is VS.
itiug Miss Jessie waring'
Mrs. P. n. HaIleck left for Mich
igau to spend the summer
Mrs. M. D. Archibald is up from
Kansas City visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. F. Keller and daughter
Fave left for COLORADO outing
MIR. and Mrs. J. X. Forney have
gone to Pennsylvania for vlsl''
Mis-. J. G. Porter left for Iowa and
Minnesota to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. White returned
from their trip to Toronto and Quebec
G. N. Blair was down from solomon
and called at REFLECTOR headquarters
Mrs: N. d. Hsrger left Tor Denver
to spend the summer with her sons
there
Mr.. l.. A. Reed 10 here from Ard
more, l. T., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u
G. Sterl.
Mrs. s. M. Shockey left TOR TWO
months' visit to WilliamsPort' Penn
sylvsnia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hornaday are
M from Emporia to spend the Fourth
in o live town.
T. g. Miuick was in from Hayes.
He says farming beats school seacn'
ing any old day.
Eli Copeland was in from his farm
north Of Abilene and called at KEFLEc'
TOR headquarters.
Mrs. W. B. Craveus and children OF
IT. Smith, Ark, are visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph White.
Mrs. G. N. Friz is here from Balti-
more, visiting her parents Mr. anu
Mrs. F. J. Murphy.
Mrs. N B. Martin went to WOOD
biue Tor weeks visit with her sister,
a. MoNIaIIan
Miss Parmelia Brown came home
from Jackson, Miss, where she has
been trimmer for a big department
store.
Dr. s. Steelsmith leaves tomorrow
morning for Portland to attend The
meeting OF the American M +d'cAl as
ISOLATION.
Miss Florence Cuth bert is hone
from Greeley, Colo'' where enc ~
been engaged in the millinery 0u''
ness the past season.
r. r. Potter, who is a conductor on
the Kansas City street railway Is 10
town. He came to attend the funeral
OF the late S. A Ballet.
Fred Rice and Harry Rice came
down from Ellsworth to visit their
tather, E $. Rice who is Ill At the
home OF his brother, A. W. Kice'
A. M. Foster of Psducsh, Ky, is
visiting at D. E: Suider's for few
weeks. Mrs. Foster who has been
here for some time will return with
him.
Albert Lenzs returned Monday
from Germany. His mother, whose
i'll health caused his trip, died two
weeks before he reached his old
home.
Mrs. Lucy Marsh Of Kansas City is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. hice'
Mrs. Marsh knows Kansas history
nar,ectly. She was in the Quantrell
raid at Lawrence.
G. H. Pinkham and daughter,
Hubertine, left for two months Wis
it at their old home at Port Huron
Mich. They will visit on the lakes at
Algouac and take an extended water
trip.
Charles Kubach and family left for
an eastern trip. They will stop at
Chicago, Battle Greek, Detroit, BuffA-
10 and New York. They will also
visit at the old home in Toledo on
the way home.
Mrs. F. G. Puliver and children
leave tomorrow for CAnandAigua Lake,
New York, where. they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Puliver, who will be in
New York most Of the summer, will
meet them at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene HoWerton Of
Wichita are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Gould. Mr.. HOwSrtOn is q brother
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
CANE NEAR A RIOT.
Nile, MANS Friends Wanted to
Help Him.

HtIp dIlI'
Mike Sullivan Of Niles got into
4 6ght yesterday and was arrested By
The marshal and locked in the county
isu. About 200 Of bis friends thought
,hey would rescue him and gathered
At the isil. The officers were firm,
however, and the crowd dispersed.
Nike pleaded guilty and paid Is and
costs
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
ARMED ROBBERS
CHASE RANCHER
Pursue Him Over Hills In
tent on Securing $4,000 He
Had in His Possession
Special Dispatch to The Call

BOULDER CREEK, Jan. z6.-An or
ganized gang of desperadoes has made
its headquarters on Kings Creek, five
miles from here, In the vicinity of Bear
Rock. Late Monday evening one Of
their number went to the ranch Of
Franklin Waters on the Fat Buck and
asked for a place to lay his blankets.
His peculiar actions aroused suspicion
and as Waters had $4,000 to pay off
the men working on the ranch and was
unarmed, he arose about 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning, hitched his horse to
q buggy and started for town. Waters
had nearly reached the foot Of long
hill leading from the ranch when he
was startled by hearing hoofbeats on
the road in his rear. An armed man
was pursuing him and, whipping his
horse, he commenced a mad race for
life and money. AS he dashed by q
road at the foot of the hill three more
mounted robbers Joined in the pursuit,
but Waters kept ahead. The pace was
too fast, so, reaching a protecting
curve in the road slightly in advance
of the foremost robbers, who had now
been Joined by four more on foot, he
leaped from the buggy and took to the
high brush. Though hotly pursued
through the brush and over the hills
for three hours he finally reached the
ranch of neighbor, where, after a
pitched battle, he drove off his pur-
suers.
A bright moon was shining at the
time of the attempted robbery and
Waters thinks he recognized two of
the robbers as former employees, who
recently returned from the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
HUNTERS FACE
A SLOW DEATH
For Eight Weeks They Live
on the Flesh of Goats on
the Island of GuadalOupe
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26.-After living
for more than eight weeks on a diet Of
goat meat upon the barren island Of
Guadaloupe, r. H. Weaver of San
Francisco is now in San Diego recuper-
ating before returning home. N. j.
Weaver the father of the young man,
has a concession from the Mexican
Government to slaughter goats upon
the island, which is one hundred miles
off the coast Of Lower California. The
nearest place upon the mainland is a
mining camp named San Quintin.
which Is several hundred miles below
the line.
Four months ago young Weaver was
landed upon the island with five Mexi-
cans to kill goats. Eight weeks ago
their provisions ran out. They had no
boat with which to reach the mainland
and no craft is in the habit of calling
at the island. Goats furnished the only
food the party could get and these were
a considerable distance from the camp.
To make matters worse Weaver's
supply of cartridges gave out and he
was compelled to use a shotgun, neces-
stating a close approach to the goats
in order to kill them. A goat every day
was required to feed the men. The
Mexicans finally mutined and Weaver
threatened to shoot them unless they
Quieted down.
Weaver and his party were rescued
by the steamer st. Denis, which was
passing the island. When rescued
Weaver was at work building boat
with which he hoped to reach the main
land. He believes that the rescue came
In the nick of time as he had only a
few charges Of powder and shot left
and would have been unable to kill
more than enough food to last few
dqvS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
CHALK HEDRlCK
FAILS BACKERS
Is Played From Fifty to
One Down to Four and
Then Bolts When Leading
THREE CHOICES SCORE
Flea, ARABIC and Sweet Kitty
Bellairs Justify Support
Of. the Betting Men
THREE CHOICES SCORE

Los ANGELES, Jan. c6-Favorites
and outsiders divided honors equally at
Ascot to-day, each taking three races
of an ordinary card. Flea, ARABIC and
Sweet Kittie Bellairs were fancied by
the form players and were successful.
while Riceful at IL to 1. Bessie Wefhey
at Is to l and Marlborough at to /
furnished the surprises. The days rae
ing was without feature. The public
lost heavily in the fourth race, in whicn
Bandillo was played to win. but failed
to finish better than third. Chalk He'd
rick was played from 80 to to TO
in the last race. When well UP in front
turning into the stretch he bolted to
the outside fence, finishing last. Weatn-
er clear, track fast. Summary:
First race. steeplechase, short course-F1ea
167 lSullivan). to 2 won: CRATER lao Bern
hard, 8 to. 1. second; .Decimo $50 tHughes);
3 to l. third. Time. 8:o5. May Holiday and
DR.. Clark also ran
RenO; II to !. won; William F II jet g.
Booker). 8 to l, second: Ledatrix 1oS (E.
dolph. Estrellado. Conceit. Tizen. pgg Nogg
Frierline. Rosserfc.~ Frank Mayo and Grayiette
Third race. ono and an eighth miies-Arabo
III tLynch), to g. won; Watercure Io9
(Fniier). to second; Ralph Young 1qI e,, ono;
and Briarthorpe also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Bessie Welfey
100 G. C1arlo. 15 to l. won: Metlakatla 1O5
(Moriarity). to l. second; Bandillo 107 (Mc-
Danie), to 8. third. Time. 2S12. Anirad
Sugden. Estado. Straggier. Louwelsea, Funny
side and Albert Enright also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Sweet
Kittie Bellairs 1o7 (Dugan). Z to 10. won;
Kitty Roark 1o2 Qynch). 20 TO 1. second;
Manera 107 (TruebeD. 10 to l, third. Time.
1:Os Brookdale Bailey. Dissipation. Corsi-
cana. sinicado. Auro. Primero and Chalk He'd
rick also ran.
Sixth race six furiongs-Edinborough 122
FNuller) to l. won bod Anderson 100
Nynch). to 2, second; st. Winifride 112 CMc
DanieD. to g. third Time 1:1415. Elfin
ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
NELSON COACHES
BOXER HYLAND
Battling Takes a Deep In
terest in the Youngster
Who Fights in His Style
NEIL ENDS GLOVE WORK
His Sensational Bouts With
Young Corbett Are Too
Realistic for His Trainer

Battling Nelson was the star visitor
at the training camp Of Dick Hyland at
the Ocean Beach yesterday and put in
a busy time with the latest recruit to
the ranks OF professional boxers. After
boxing four rounds with Hyland Mel
son pronounced him all right and pre-
diets he will give Neil the fight Of his
life.
Nelson showed his prototype a num-
Der Of the blows which have brought
home the money for him. He paid
particular attention to the overland
blow with which he has done such ter
rible execution. Hyland protects him.
self cleverly and is expected to prove a
hard man to hit. Nelson has taken a
deep interest in him and will visit his
training quarters each day this week.
He will also be in his corner on the
night of the fight. AS Young Corbett
will be behind Neil the two old op-
ponents can fight their battle over
again by proxy.
The men will weigh in at the Pavilion
on the night of the fight. Neil will
scale several pounds below the required
notch while Hyland Is expected to
make the weight easily.
The principal topic OF conversation
at frankie Neil's training quarters at
Billy Shannon's villa yesterday was
shooting expedition of Young Corbett.
frankie has gained a pound laughing
over the affair. He says If he beats
Hyland. he will present each Of the
would-be hunters with a little gold
duck.
In the morning Neil and Corbett took
an eight-mile run over the. highways
of Marin. Corbett is in Neil's class on
the level roads but going over a hill
frankie has him beaten a block. Cor
belts only chance of keeping up with
the little bantam is to engage him in
conversation.
During the afternoon frankie enter
tanned few friends and they spent
an hour in the gymnasium punching
the bag, skipping the rope. pulling the
weights and shadow fighting.
Trainer Mcdonald has ordered box
ing cut out as he Is afraid Of his pro-
tege injuring his hands in his realistic
bouts with young Corbett. Mcdonald
expects to send Neil into the ring
Weighing about 11s pounds. frankie
looks the picture Of health and is get
ting impatient for the gong to sound.
He is a bundle Of nervous energy and
seems tireless.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
BAY CITY BOYS
CAPTURE PRIZE
Oakland Wheelmen Beaten
Out by a Small Margin
in Home Trainer Contest
GOOD FORM is SHOWN
Trout Makes the Best Time
for the Night With Nc
Whirter a Close Second

The Bay City wheelmen showed q
large crowd at Native Sons Han last
night they could ride on the nome
trainers in championship form. AFTER
nose and nose finish with the r1ders
from Oakland the Bay Cities managed
to creep into the lead In the final con-
test and captured the trophy In the an
nual tryout of the New Century
Wheelmen by two-fifths Of second
The roller races created much inter
est among cycling men ana Nd.lse
Sons Hall was crowded When the inI-
tial race was announced. Tne contest
was between Randall Of the Bay CITY
Wheelmen and D. Francis of the New
Century Wheelmen. Randall had the
speed and gradually drew away from
his opponent. He went the two miles in
230 1-5 and won the race in canter.
r. H. Mclaughlin, the pride OF, the
Bay City Wheelmen, never had
chance against A. Trout OF the oak
land Wheelmen in the second contest.
Trout developed an early burst OF
speed and led all the way, winning the
race in 2:29 Is, the best time of the
night. r. Neff of the Oakland Wheel
men gave T. McGrath, the California
Cycling man, a beating in the next con-
test. Neff seemed to possess the grit
and stayed with the grind all the way.
He noSed out handily. Time 2:3I.
E. Holden of the California Cycling
Club beat L. S. Cunningham of the
New Century Wheelmen in the fourth
event, his time being 2:39. H. McWhir-
ter. the Bay City's representative in
the final event of the night, rode away
from A. Daggett Of the California Cy-
cling Club, winning the event in 2:31.
the second best time for the night Nc
Whirter rode strange wheel In this
race, and but for that he might have
beaten the time made by Trout of the
Oakland Wheelmen, who broke the rec
ord for the night in the second race.
The winning team was presented with
handsome loving cup by George
Dixon, master of ceremonies of the
evening. The Oakland Wheelmen. who
came in second, also received a hand
some trophy. After the races were
over dancing was begun and lasted till
an early hour In the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
HUNTERS TO co
OYER The JUMPS
Amateur Horsemen to Per-
form at Ingleside Track
on Washington's Birthday
GOOD SPORT PROMISED
Charley Dunphy and Other
Riders Will Have Many
Fine Mounts Available
GOOD SPORT PROMISED

The oficials of the California Polo
and Pony Racing Association nave
been granted the use Of Ingleside race
course for February % and will give
the people of this city taste OF the
exciting sport which has reached a high
development at San Mateo.
The sensational feature Of the card
will be a two-nile hunt steeplechase
over the course through the field. This
will be open to qualified hunters which
have been ridden with the drag hounds
of the San Mateo County Hunt. The
minimum weight will be 16o pounds.
, There will be large field from which
to draw entries. Francis j. Carolan,
master of Crossways, has seven hum
ters all of excellent type in his stables.
j. Downey Harvey has three fine hum
ters which he purchased in the East
recently. Charles w. Clark has two,
while J. J. Moore has several, 1nclud-
ing the famous Bridesmaid, with which
he has hunted. r. M. Tobin VIII also
be represented.
II Charley Dunphy does not consider
his great jumping pony Del Monte up
to race he can probably have his pick
of the mounts, as he is O finished art
list over the jumps.
The steeplechase will be only one OF
the features of a card which will bring
out the cleverest ponies owned on this
coast and the best of the gentlemen
Jockeys.
A half-mile race has been added to
the card for the matinee meeting sched-
,uled for one week from tomorrow. Az
this will be Burns handicap day, 1t Ia
expected the Pony Association officials
will postpone their meeting another
week. President Williams is a gener-
GUS patron Of their association and they
will probably help swell the throng
which annually views this rich stake
of the New California Jockey Club.
w. s. Hobart's smart pony Marigold,
with which he has won three match
races, was remeasured yesterday and
came In under the standard of four
teen and a half hands. 1t was thought
she had outgrown the pony class and
that she would not start again.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
FAST HOUNDS ARE DRAWN
IN TWO GOOD STAKES
Reserve and Glass Events at Ingle-
side Coursing Park Attract Some
Likely Greyh0unds.

Two stakes will provide the sport
at Ingleside Coursing Park on Sun
day. Among the clever performers
in the class event are The Referee,
Silver Heels, Rocked Asleep and
Richard Anton. The draw resulted
as follows:
Reserve stake, forty entries-Don Pedro VS.
Treeborn; Texas Jill VS.. Commercial Traveller;
Bright Fortune Icellus; Jigamaroo vs.
Daisy Rocket; Pure Pearl May Tunison;
Sampler VS.. Alice Dunn; Sunny South VS. Lit
tic Plunger; Sea Lion vs. Peerless Beauty; Doc
Burns VS.. Secretive: Paul Dunbar VS.. Shotgun;
Our Motto VS.. Yellowstone; Equator Vs. Presto:
Frank Dunn VS.. Snapper Garrison: Sir Winson
vs. Sacramento Boy; Galveston VS.. Crawford
Belle; Pasha Pleasant VS.. Polka Dot; Star
Sylyanus Hidden Hatred: The Rival vs.
Choo Chico: Miss Florence Wy. Free From Flaw:
Conroy Lancashire Lad.
Glass stake, sixteen entries-Carlow Boy vs.
Reckless Acrobat; Qulta vs. The Referee
Rocked Asleep VS.. Silver Heels: Freeport vs.
Agile Squirt; Lucy Clair vs. General Fremont; !;
Fricndless Boy VS.. Gold Chain; J E II vs. Lo-
retta; Haphazard VS.. Richard Anton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
SIXTEEN FAIR PLAYERS
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Ladies' Will Compete on the Golden
Gate Park Courts for the
Cochran Trophy.

Sixteen ladies entered the handicap
singles tennis tournament to be played
on the park courts tomorrow. It is the
fourth event for the Cochran cup. Miss
Crocker won the last tourney and
holds the trophy. Miss Van Vliet. who
has won 1t twice, has been placed at
"15 2-6'' below scratch. She is prac-
tically even with Miss Wegener, the
most heavily handicapped player.
There Is but "owe 1-6" between them.
Play will commence promptly at $3.50
o'clock. Professor Joseph DAILY will
referee the matches. The drawing re-
suited as follows:
Miss D. Weed dS vs. Miss G. Myer
tscratci): Miss Lulu Wegener towe Is 80 VS..
Miss E. Jones (scratch); Mrs. G. Watson
(scratch) vs. Miss A. Sea q5l: Miss B. Gull
ley t3-6) VS.. Miss A. yodden lowe 80; Miss
S Van vliet lowe 15 2-6) VS.. Miss M.
worcester tscratch); Miss ". Crocker towe
2-6) VS.. Miss v. Beyfuss $50; Mrs. II. Nc
Neil (15l vs. Miss A. Greenberg 90; Miss L.
Mearns (scratch) VS.. Miss E. Noble Q5).
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
New orleans Racing Results.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 26.-Results Of
to-day's races:
won. Gladiator second. Mr.. Jack third. Time,
1:23.
Second race. six fur,ongs-April Showers
won. Poseur second. Floral Wreath third. Time
1:16.
Third race, six furlongs-Homestead won,
Simplicity second. Sandbath third. Time.
IA 4-5.
Fourth race. one milo and twenty yards
Phil Finch won Careless second, Forehand
third. Time. 1:43 3-5.
Fifth race one mle-Revcille won. Carnival
second, Trogon third. Time, IA.
Sixth race, one and quarter miles-Barca
won Hoodwink second Cataline third. Time
2:11.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Mails Closed to Hadicappers.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2e-Postmaste,
General Wynne has issued an order to
Postmaster NJ. H. Flint of Los Angeles
directing him to refuse to deliver mail
to Bud Hammond, George Randolph
and w. A. Wolf, professional racetraclx
handicappers, and to return all mail
addressed to them to the senders.
marked fraudulent" The three men
toned have been selling tips on Ascot
race results and carrying on their bust
ness by the use of the mails
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Stranger Is Killed by a Train.

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 26.-An un-
known man was killed by the $50
train of the California Northwestern
Railroad at Reeds station. A paper
showing that the deceased had worked
from October last until the 18th inst.
for man named Little, whose address
is not given. was found in the pockets
of the clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
JERE DUNN WILL JUDGE
Famous New York Sporting Man VIII
Officiate at Hawthorne Fights.

All is in readiness for the initial
boxing show of the Hawthorne Ath-
letic Club, which will be held tonight
in Woodwards Pavilion. The men
who are to appear are in good con-
dition, as they have trained faithfully.
The seven bouts will be refereed by
Eddie Smith. Young Mitchell and
Jere Dunn of New York, two we'll
known followers of the game, will be
the judges. The card is as follows:
Lew Powell VS.. Bob Cairns, Frank
Mayfield vs. Rough House" Billy Nc
Donald, at 14S pounds; Frank Ed
wards vs. Harry Tenny, 115 pounds;
Harry Baker VS.. Eddie Kehoe, 120
pounds; George Curran VS.. Young
Dempsey, 125 pounds; Charley Dunno
vs.. Willie Wolf. 125 pounds, and Jack
Keegan VS.. Pete Sullivan. at 1S5
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
FAIR SEX Is IN EVIDENCE
AT ST. IGNATIUS GYMNASIUM

An Excellent Programme of Gymnas-
tics and Music Is Appreciated by
a Large Gathering.
Ladies' night at st. Ignatius Gyn1na-
sium drew a large gathering of the fair
sex and their escorts last night. The
seating capacity of the hall was over
taxed and many stood to watch the
clever athletes perform.
The programme contained gymnastic
feats intermingled with several select
musical numbers. The music rendered
by the orchestra during the evening
was especially fine.
There were drills, calisthenics, selec-
tions by the Sodality Male Quartet.
club swinging, wrestling, fencing, plano
solo, horizontal bar acts, selections by
orchestra, tumbling, Roman rings and
pyramids. The drills were greatly ap-
preciated and the members were heart
lily applauded after performing many
Skillful maneuverS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Racing at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 2e.-Essex Park
results:
First race. three furiongs-Roseburg won,
Mathis second. Port Worth third. Time, 81
Second race five and half furlongs-Pla-
toon won. Black Art second. Our Lille third.
Time los.
Chapman second. Amorous third. Time. 1:43.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs, Jeffer-
son Davis stake, $1,000 added-Mamie Worth
won. Oudon second, Moon-E Et third. Time,
1:O7N.
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards
Florizel won, Neversuch second. Liberia third.
Time 1:44S4.
Sixth race. seven furIongs-Possession won,
Asterisk second. Togo third. Time, 1:2S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Cricketers Enjoy Smoker.

The annual smoker of the Califor-
MIA Cricket Association was held last
night at Scottish Hall on Larkin
street. The pennant. for the season
was awarded the San Francisco Coun-
ty- team. Speeches were made by
Courteney Bennett, British Consul; Ar
thur Inkersley, secretary of the asso-
citation; Taliesen Evans. e. G. Slocum,
Al Bentley, M. j. Hynes and o. w.
Wilding.