davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Selall.

Nora Achelpohl was the guest of
friends Sunday.
George Beihn has been taking the
school census for 1905.
There was dance at Mitchel's
hophouse Saturday night.
James Lancaster has fitted w. l..
Dimmick's house with a screened
porch.
The recent rains have retarded
haylng greatly. as there is hardly a
ranch without hay in the shock.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Baker were laid to rest Thursday.
lnterment was in Selah cemetery.
w. l.. Dimmick received a carload
of lumber for his hophouse, which
he expects to start the first of next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira King and Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor will leave for
Portland shortly after the Fourth to
take in the sights at thte fair.
Eddie Marks lost his horse last
week. While tied to a fence it be-
came scared, running away and TAX
ing uart of the fence with it. In
some manner it fell, striking on it's
head and dislocating its neck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Lower NatCI,eZ.

IOWer NdtCneE.
Miss Susie Bair is sick with ma
laria.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at 10 p. m.
Lydia Else went to Toppenish on
short visit Saturday.
The Ladies' union meet with Mrs
Ed Kershaw Wednesday.
Miss Unice and Grin Shearer are
visiting friends in the valley this
week
Miss Carrie Livesley from Sum-
ner. Wash, is spending month
with her sister. Mrs John Dobie.
]. ID. and James Morrisay and Tom
Collins intend going to Portland
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Whitmore of North
Yakima is visiting at the home of V.
e. Newman.
Mrs. Joe Chamberlain and family
OF North Yakima are visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Walter White.
number of young folks pleasant
1y surprised Mrs. Ada Nelson last
Tuesday evening; 1t was her birth
day.
d. S. Cannon, who has charge
OF the Keeth place, struck water on
the top of the hill where they intend
building, at sixty feet.
Mrs. G. w. Nelson's cousin, Miss
Warren, who has been visiting her
tie past two weeks, has left for her
home in Pennsylvania.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

President, Mrs. Edith Dexter; vice
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Ayers; secre-
tary, Miss Mable Perry.
Professor E. M. Douglas reports
thirty-fve Sunnyside pupils passed
at the recent eighth grade examina-
ton. there being only two failures
in the eighth grade.
Mr.. Elmer and Miss Cursor and
Miss Frances Harrison went to Lib
erty Sunday to take part in the
Children's Day exercises.
Mrs. Joseph Lannin has been
appointed by the board of commits
sioners of the state fair as superin-
tendent of the new art hall now be-
ing erected on the fair grounds.
Mr.. John H. Shafer and Miss
were united in marriage by the Rev.
A. H. Lyons on June is. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Limon w.
Shafer in Sunnyside.
Division D Of the Federated Aid
will give unique entertainment at
the home Of Mrs. J. B. George ON
Wednesday afternoon.
The Children's Day exercises at
Liberty, June 5, were largely at
tended. Flowers, recitations and
the baptism of children by the Rev.
u. J. Hoadley made the home i'm
pressive.
The Rev. B. ]. Hoadley, for the
fifth year, is one of the instructors
at Gladstone Park, Chautauqua as
sembly, near Portland, from July 10
to 80. He conducts this year
class in English and American
literature the lectures being upon
CD 1.-The Literary Giants Of the
Eighteenth Century; CD "By-
rom; CD Keats and Shelley; a.
George Eliot; CD "Ruskin"; co.
Ian Maclaren"; (7) "Poe"; Isl
torians"; (1O) Oregon Literature"
Natchez.
Pete Aschbach has finished stack
ing his alfalfa hay. He reports the
crop very light.
Mr.. Weber, father of Ralph Web
Der, arrived here from Missouri FRI
day. He is very much pleased with
the country.
Much hay has been damaged here
by the recent rains, there being about
two-thirds of the alfalfa in the val
ley down In the field.
The pail game played in the upper
valley Sunday resulted in a defeat
for the upper team, the score being
Is to IL In favor of the lower team.
There will be celebration in the
upper valley the Fourth, given by M.
w. Avery. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend. Music and speak
ing, singing, ball games and races
during the day and dance In the
evening. Everybody come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Sunnyside.

o. r. Ferrill was a Tacoma visitor
FRIDAY.
John Sanger spent Sunday in
Sunnyside.
Rev, 8. J. Harrison preached at
Mabton Sunday.
CHARLES Rodman is bookkeeper
at Boutell Bros
T. l.. Stephens was North Yaki-
ma visitor on Saturday.
Roy Lichty left on Tuesday for
Portland to visit the fair.
Mines. s. ]. Harrison and w. H.
Cline made business to trip to
North Yakima Saturday.
While a great amount of hay is
down, the rain has not damaged it
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanafelt are the
proud parents of boy baby born
Tuesday.
DR.. J. R. Harvey and family and
Miss Freeland left for Portland last
Friday.
Miss G. Searles left Saturday
morning for a two weeks visit at
Portland.
Miss Brown of Epworth, Iowa, ar
river here last week. She will
teach school here.
Frank Young, from the state ag-
ricultural college, will spend the
summer with his father at Valley
View.
The Grama club meets with Miss
Emily Truan on Saturday afternoon,
at which time new officers will be
elected.
The ladies missionary meeting of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. E. j. Young on Friday
afternoon.
Word has been received that
Rev. T. G. Stull, former pastor of
the M. e. church at this place, is
studying medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a girl
baby at their home, born Thursday
morning, June %.
The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Free Metho-
dist church elected the following
officers at their last meeting:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Fruitvale.

The first haying was nearly over
before the rain; very few lost large
quantities.
Mr.. M Evans is back from the
Natchez, where he has been working
for Mr.. Rowe.
Mr.. Gerges has sold his place to
S. P. Vivian, who has moved with
his family on to the place.
Mrs. Schwartz and her daughter,
Miss E. Schwartz, left for White Sal
mon, Wash, for the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Parker.

I'ufkef.
Mr.. A. G. Dickson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Roy Smith returned from zil-
lah Sunday.
Rev. Dry of Kennewick transacted
business here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn are in
attendance at the fair at Portland.
Mrs. Rogers has also been slight
ly indisposed for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Nichols and ].
d., Jr., were county seat visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Kagg Of Top
penish visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Williams Sunday.
Grace Lynne has gone to Seattle
to visit her sister. She will re-
main until after the Fourth,
A great quantity of cherries have
been disposed of from the different
orchards here during the past week.
We had an abundance of rain last
week, which was of great disad-
vantage to those having hay down.
We think we should have a society
for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails. What do you think about it,
biys?
Several Of the Parkerites were
present at the ball game between
the Bickleton and Wapato boys at
Wapato last Sunday.
Mr.. J. d. Nichols and A. c. Carpen-
ter OF North Yakima have gone IN
the Status fishing. Mrs. Carpenter
viii be the guest of Mrs. Nichols dur
ing their absence.
Or. A. S. Monvingo and family OF
keokuk, Iowa, spent Sunday and
Monday with the families of ]. T.
McCurdy and J. d. Laughlin. They
are well pleased with the valley and
will locate in Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
ent up to Yakima Friday on bust

went up to Yakima Friday on bust
ness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell, on
Monday, son.
Rev. Slancer preached at Alfalfa
Sunday morning.
Rev. Mackentyre held services
Sunday evening.
Will Duffy and family were visit
ing at Orchardvale Sunday.
MRS. s. Il. Lamont came here from
Tacoma Wednesday, where she ex-
poets to remove during the summer.
Plenty of rain just now on lots
of hay that is down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Zillall.

Another fine rain Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Alsburg is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. T.. Chemure of Orchardale did
business in Zillah Thursday.
Miss Inez Gibson spent Sunday
with Miss Jessie McCleery.
Mrs. Guy Harris, who has been
very sick. is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. House has a niece
from North Carolina visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diamond and
sam Cliff were the guests of their
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
AlltanuIn.

d. Harris is building a fine new
hophouse.
Frank Proviance has gone to
klickittat for a visit.
So much rain is making most of
the farmers frown just now.
Miss Edith Hibbler visited two
days last week with Bessie Rogers.
Miss Artie Galloway of Toppenish
is visiting with Mrs. Florence Wool
sey.
Florence Merritt has returned
from the Ellensburg normal, where
she has just finished the normal
course and intends to teach this
coming winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
School Section.

School Section.
Mrs. A. Chandler is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Lester Coffin of Idaho was
the guest of Mrs. Will Sindall
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman have
moved to North Yakima, where they
have built handsome cottage.
Mrs. Allen B. Dow arrived here
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Young, and family.
She was accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. l.. "etten, of Kansas City.
Miss Carrie Hoffman and brother
Arthur, who were out on the Selah
grade Sunday when the serious ac-
cident occurred, is resting we'll, but
1t isstill too early for the attending
physician to determine the full ex-
tent of her injuries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

Belma.
Born, to the wife Of Olivia Ben
nett, a boy, on the 10th of June.
Most all OF the people Of Belma
will attend the celebration at Pros
ser on July 4.
1t has rained every day since last
Thursday up to Tuesday, and the
hay that is not stacked is badly
damaged.
The dedication of the Presby-
terrain church has been post
poned indefinitely on account of the
doors and windows not being here.
Alfalfa.
Mrs. Ide is improving very rap
idly.
Mrs. Shorer is on the sick list this
week.
Jesse Mathis has been very sick
this week.
]: Marston went to Mabton
Wednesday
Mr.. Mogenson is down with
malaria fever.
IL. 6 Hatch and George Bowles
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
(NAAMDIC0M INNE Is O.
lAIWl lON OOlNNI fJam@nu Com
INVALID ATHLETE TO PROFIT
BY THE EXHIBITIONS

James Dunno Jr., amateur champion
hard handball player of the world. is
visiting this city in company with his
father, ex-Alderman Dunno of Brook
lyn. N. Y. The son is a worthy sue
cessor to his father as an exponent OF
the great Irish game. He has been
playing since a boy and to-day is the
finished athlete.
Dunno has won innumerable prizes
by reason of his skill as a player. Mike
Egan, the worlds professional cham
pion, looks upon the Brooklyn PLAYER
as his closest competitor for the high
est honors. Dunno uses his left hand
with grace and ease. and whenever he
hits the bali it rebounds from the front
wall with terrific speed. He also uses
an overland stroke that kills" in
yariably.
Tomorrow afternoon Dunno and Al
Hampton will play James Fitzgerald
the ex-champion, and Henry Cary. a
series OF games at the Olympic Club
for the benefit of Michael Egan.~ who
is the greatest exponent of the game.
Egan is Ill in the southland and the
benefit will aid him financially
preliminary to the game PA" Dunno
Who was Phil Casey's partner years
ago, when they won the worlds cham
pionship in doubles, will take Jack
Gleason for partner and will play
the father of coast handball." J. C.
Nealon,i and Louis Levy Mr. Neaion
is Oh years of age and Mr.. Dunno is 63
years old. These two are wonderfully
active for their years, and their re-
appearance in the court will be the sig
nal for enthusiasm. John Mallon will
score the games.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Supervisors will turn down the Yo-
semitic Club again merely for the pur-
pose of exercising retaliatory meas
ures on Jim Coffroth, manager of the
club. Some of the Supervisors are
bitter against Coffroth for political
reasons. If the Yosemite Club contin-
ues to be ignored in the distribution
of permits Mayor Schmitz says he will
certainly take a hand in the matter.
His power of veto will bring the dis
pute TO a head
1t is a foregone conclusion that
Coffroth will match Britt and Nelson
for April. although Britt has a long
ing in his heart to meet Jabez White,
the discredited English champion.
Nelson is anxious to meet Britt, but
there are two points on which he is
determined. Britt must not be al
lowed any bonus which is denied him
and there must be distinct under
standing with the referee as to the
style of fighting. Nelson has heard
of referee who was handed $1,000
just before he entered the ring to
judge q fight. He does not want any
such incident to happen while he is
fighting
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
POWELL'S BL OWS
LAND HEAVILY
Bob Cairns Puts Up Game
Fight, but Clever Oppo-
nent Does Better Work
WOLFF BEATS MAYFIELD
Welters Furnish al Excit-
ing Go and the Battle
Is Won in Final Round
WOLFF BEATS MAYFIELD

Lew PowellS victory over Bob Cairns
last night at Woodwards Pavilion was
a well-earned one and came only after
the severest kind of going for four
rounds. Cairns nearly had his man
packed and ready to be slowed away in
the second spasm, but the gritty Powell
was there with a rally, and from that
time he carried the fight right to his
man.
Powell was the cleverer and his leads
came more often. Cairns was always
ready to bring that deadly right over
and, Lew had 20 be careful throughout.
The brindle-headed lads victory really
came in the fourth round, for it was
then he waded in and rained blow after
blow on Cairns head till the latter was
about all in.
Frank Mayfield and Teddy Wolff fur
nished the best bout Of the night. Wolff
won, but he had hard time bringing
home the coin. Mayfield began to
rough # early and he was continually
ON VOLTS trail. The latters fesorted to
clevernesS, and it was this that made
him a winner. He nailed Mayfield with
left in the fourth round that nearly
put the. latter out of commission May.
field claimed a foul, but the referee
would not allow 1t.
Abe Label won from Jack Mcguire
simply because, the latter refused to go
in and win. Had he led he would have
knocked Labels head off. Mike Synfy,
the terrible Greek, took all the fight out
of Nobby Otis in two rounds. Jimmy
Ford and Jack Mcbride put up a des-
perate battle and Ford was declared
the winner.
Willie Edwards was a bit too clever
for Jack Bradshaw, though the latter
fought good fight and was willing to
go all the time.
'Tangle McGovern" again outpointed
Pierpont Ordway after four rounds of
rough going.
Big Bill Richards of Chicago. Sam
Berger's next opponent, was introduced
and received the big welcome. The
bouts were held under the auspices of
the Hayes Valley Club and a big house
was on hand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
JUDGES RULE OFF
TURF OFFENDERS

LOS ANGELES, March 1O.-The
judges at Ascot Park made a ruling to-
day that will serve TO make owners
careful about asking jockeys to place"
horses in races for the benefit Of some
book. P. j. German. part owner in a
stable now racing at Ascot; Gerald
Evans. a bookmaker. and ]. Costen,
better known around the race tracks as
Diamond Joe," were ruled off pending
further investigation Of charges made
by Jockey M. Lynch.
Lynch sent for Judge Hamilton be-
fore the race in which he was to ride
Sinner Simon last Tuesday and told
the judge that German had approached
him with an offer of 500 if he would
keep Sinner Simon from finishing "in
the money" Judge Hamilton instruct
ed Lynch to say nothing, but to ride
the horse TO the best of his ability.
In the meantime Evans book was
laying top price against Sinner Simon
and taking all the money offered. Sin
ner Simon won and the book, whose
sheet was sent for by the judges,
showed that, whereas it had expected
TO win $3I25 by keeping Sinner Simon
out Of the money, it really lost $2193 on
account Of the horses victory Neither
Bauer, Germans partner, nor Trainer
Davis is implicated in the alleged
crookedness
Four favorites. one well-played Sec
ond choice and third choice won to-
day. The books had bad day of it.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First race. free handicap steeplechase. short
Jim Bozeman, $50 (Afc3ride), 4 TO l. second;
Ruthe's Rattler, I34 (M. ]. Kelly), Z to !,
third. Tine. 3:02%. Cazador. Snowdrift
occupied with Ruthes Rattler) and May Hol-
laday also ran.
Second race. six furiongs-Merces. 1o5 lMc-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
sNAILHAM DEFEATS JOHNSON.
Knocks Him Out in the Fourth Round
at Vallejo

VALLEJO, March 10.-Billy Snail
ham Knocked out Bobby Johnson to-
night in the fourth round of their
fight. Snailham knocked Johnson
down in the first round with a right
to the head. This took all the steam
out of him and he made poor show
ing.
Johnson was knocked down again in
the second round. He was down twice
in the fourth round and claimed he
was hit low. The referee refused to
allow the claim. Johnson appeared in
poor condition for a fight with so
hard an opponent as Snailham
O'Brien Denies Being Matched.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Phila-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11


DanieD, to l. won Jerusha. 90 (Perrine). 8
to 1, second; Sunmark, 9s CIV. Miller), to /,
third. Time, / 15. Seasfck, Lindarose Fair
Light Jardin de Paris and Forrnita also ran.
Third race, four furlongs-Ala Russell. 115
(Dugan). to 8. won; Sunfre, no (Fuler) 5
TO 1, second; La Chata. 1O5 CIV. Kelly, Is 10
/, third. Time, :iS1a Astral III, Wee Girl,
Neatness. Desmages. Ila and Earl Rogers also
ran.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Lord of the Heath, 95 Ckunz), 8 to q won
sheriff Bell 1iG CMiller), Id to 5. second; Nc
Grathiana Prince 104 q. Booker), to l.
third Time. 1:46H. Ralph Young, Robador
and Cotiliion also
Fifth race five and half furlongs-Firaball,
no 0ugan) IL TO 90 won; Workman, los (W
Miller) TO l. second; Bluecoat 110 fFuller)
so to l. third. Time, 1:0711. West Brook
field. El Otros, Snithy Kane and Danzador
also
sixth race. one mile and sixteenth--Lustig
102 (Perrine), to 5. won; Tryon. 90 (Moriar-
ity) IL to g. second; Eleven Bells. 80 (W.
smith, 20 to /, third. Time. 1:49. DUNCAN
non, Huapala and Bill Young also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Favonius Finishes Third.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-Crescent City
results:
First race. six furlongs--Nevermore won.
Falmouth second, Wellesley third. Time,
Second race four furlongs-veribest won,
Marpesse second. Inspector Girl third. Time,
Third race. six and half furlongs-Mata-
dor won Duke Of Kendall second, Miss Gomez
third Time, 1.23
Fourth race six furlongs--Over Again won,
Daisy Green second Bob Murphy third. Time,
1916 As.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles-Rain-
land won. handspring second. Favonius third.
sixth race mile-Operator won, Gold Age
second, Echinate third Time, 40 3-5.
Seventh race. hve furlongs-Queen Rose
Eighth race. five furlongs-Limerick Girl won.
Clique second, Chappie Thop third. Time,
1907 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
GREGGAINs HAS MARCH PERMIT
Britt and Nelson VIII Probably Meet
I'm ADPiI

Mayor Schmitz has signed the res
olution granting the San Francisco
Club permit to conduct profession
al boxing contest during this month.
The Mayor had fully made up his
mind to veto the resolution, as he
considered the Yosemite Club was be-
ing treated unfairly inasmuch as it
was entitled to the March permit ac-
cording to the rotation rule in vogue
for some years. The Mayor under
stands that the club managers have
they will not oppose the granting of
the April permit to the Yosemite
Club.
1t is not certain the Democratic
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Tlme-:24. :sTss. 1:I3h. At post 20 minutes
CicId place so; show, cut. Bolano, snow
Wing Trained by T. Ryan. Start good
Fssrkeur71th duckinE the early pace Gold
den besides David Boland ran an excel
Ruby quit
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

delphia Jack O'Brien is out with a de-
NAL that he is matched to fight Tommy
Ryan before a San Francisco club.
O'Brien said to-day:
IT have been in communication with
Coffroth of the Yosemite Club for
some weeks. but nothing has been
done. / have an offer from Baltimore
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

e OF at z:55z. Wing, place, 4-5; show. 1-3.
6-5 Winner, br. {. by The Roman Right
Won all driving. True Wing perfectly ridden.
Enamel probably short and none too well rid
ent race. Salable was done at head Of stretch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
NIorIey's Men Dcfeat Chicago Nine.

LOS ANGELES. March 10.-The
Los AngelesAball team defeated the
Chicago Nationals to-day by the score
OF 5 to l. Pitchers Jones, Hall and
Mason for the Los Angeles team held
Chicago down to a few scattering hits.
GrofIae. for Chicago, was batted hard
IN the seventh inning, but aside from
.his pitched fine game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
BELL STAKES
WILL BE RUN

The Bell stakes for two-year-olds at
Eve furlongs viii be the feature at
Oakland track this afternoon. The as
sociation adds $1,000, making it one Of
the richest plums Of the season. A
splendid field Of youngsters viii face
he barrier, including Sir Wilfred, the
sensational colt from the Cameron
stable. Napa Stock Farm will be rep
resented by the gritty and fast nlly
Daruma, and the flying brown flily Ro-
man Gold viii carry the Macdonough
colors. Harry Slower VIII depend upon
Abe Meyer, and Walter Jennings Will
take a chance with Mary +. It viii
furnish a rare betting contest The
days entries:
First race-One mile three-year-olds. selling.
79z2 Bearskin tSkinner a Co.). -...-...-.. "
1879 Mark Lichtenstein 1Roche) -....---. 10y 10y
1861 Golden Buck tschofr) '-''-'''-' 20 %
1913 calculate lFountain) ------.------.- 20
~ bob Lewis (oevin) ...---....--.-.-. 70
7955 Alone CSumnners * CO) ..---.---...- 80
7Tl3 Edna Sullivan (SulliNan) ----.------- 30
Second race-Flye and a half furlOngs three
year-olds and u, purse -
TSS4 Mistys Pride tJones) ! 10 4
D 1851 Andrew B. Cook (Stanbeid & Elis) ll9
.TqS2 Squire johnson l8liller) ----.--.--... w
7gg9 u NJ Brattaln (deilsn) ...-.--..- ~
- Mischief Nske County Staoie)-.-- 1o5 ~.
1855 HoInerus Dunn ------------.-'- - -AOS
Third race-One mile and lOO yaross three-
year-olds and uD. selling. 60,
1856 Major Tenny (MUltnomah StaDle) -----I1 II
rT0Sla assuuny Shore Dunn --------.--..- -lOl
ISIS sRed Cross Nurse (Ross) ---.--.-.- lV0
S0O4 Pjsv Bal. CDavldson) --..-.------.--lO lOS
f7993lHugh MCGOWAN tRowelD .........--l lOz
7as6 Matt Hogan lF2omigh) ----...--..-lOl
fs0O3D Nogreror ClNilson) -.---------..-.... -
1929 sF5sudy BIZ CWilson) -----.....--.-. 90
F,o,,rth raee-The Bell stakes. $1,000 added,
Ave furiones tVo-year-clds: -
(77cs)Sir Hilfred cameron -. -
7.90 Equ5rum Rex tSummers COD )------ -
fTsGg1Tsrusra (Sapa Stock FARM - ~
1851 a be Meyer (StCver) .-.-.---.--..--.-l1 -
(7995) Chief Whitman (Ferguson) .--,-------t1o
1917 Mary + Jennings & Col --------.-ty9 ty3
f7a5a)Ror1sn Cold (1dacdonough) --.---..-llS
7s5g 17red Rent (Scharetg) ............-...lvo
Fifth raoe-one and sixteenth miles four
yoar-olds and up selling;
1857 Rector fEcker) .--. -.''.'--- % %
7s75 St!ltcho CBal1er City stable) Jos
fTaa2) )scherzo (7ueblo Stable) ------t-.---. ~
f7o75)padua price -..------.-- - -
Tg74 Div.ua lEI Primero Stable) ......-.- -
7sy89 sAlbula d.amasney Bros1 ------.---- ss
Sixth race-one mile threeyear-olds and
up. handicap:
70Ss A MuskOday (Dodge) -....,-.-...-.- %
5000 Gateway (3urnetD ........-..-.-....l los
f7asOafiadanao f3aker city Stable) )........ 100
ToaS Big Beach lRNilson) ...-..-..--.-....- 30
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Reflect upon ideals. We have seen
young men who believed they had at
tanned to great distinction when they
put on the white apron Of a bartender.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

to box Young Peter Jackson at catch
weights and will take him on il the
Ryan match falls through"