davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Court Sets Date for Hearing.

Special to Morning News.
Columbus, o., May S.-The supreme
court has fixed June 6 as the date for
hearing on the validity of the Drake
committee investigating Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Armour Withdraws Resignation.

Special to Morning News
Cleveland, o., May 8.-Manager Ar
mour withdrew his resignation as
manager of the Detroit baseball team
and will have absolute charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09

AGENTS WANTED-Of San
Francisco Earthquake book. Large
pages. Startling pictures, elegant
binding. Books free. Freight paid
The Bible House, 323 Dearborn St.,
Chicago. 9-d6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
Another Bridge trust probe.

Special to Morning News.
Lima, o., May S.-The grand jury
is probing the bridge trusts opera
tions in this county. Attorney Hal
Deran testified today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09

FOR RENT furnished front
rooms with use Of bath and telephone,
s minutes walk from square. Inquire
209 e. Tenth st. 9-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

D-Demonstrator for food
product. Must be experienced. Good
salary to right party. Address ID. T.,
care News Office. 9-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09
+: ::::::: :::' RUPTURE 4: 8: ::


We wish every interested person
practice to the treatment of various
only experienced Rupture Specialists
mitted in our office; that every patien
and charged only reasonable fee;
rectal disease treated a permanent
and positive cure is guaranteed, and,
lastly, that no private physician or
surgeon in this or any other city has
cleaner record or higher reputa-
ton than we have-DR. LEPPA &c co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09

to understand that we confine our
forms of rupture, and we are the
in Canton; that no fakism\ is per-
is treated skillfully and honestly
that in every case of rupture and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-09

to accomplish their purpose in part
through the installation OF automatic
stokers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
TOSSERS
VANQUISH SAN
JOSE TEAM

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1.-the match
game between the Stockton and San
Jose State Leaele teams. each
strengthened by several players OF ma
tional reputation. was played before
a crowd OF more than 1000 persons this
afternoon and was won by Stockton in
the eighth inning. The score was TO 4.
The game was full OF excitement after
the fourth inning
Spike Shannon of New York. center
fielder for the Stockton nine. practically
won the game San Jose made three
runs in the first inning and another
in the fourth Shannon's three-bagger
in the fourth, upon which he later
scored. gave Stockton the first tally.
In the fifth Sheehan secured a double
and later scored. In the sixth Chance
secured q double which netted two
runs. tying the score
In the eighth shannon was walked
by StrickIett- Graham threw low TO
Hal Chase. who missed. and Shannon
was advanced to third Graham al
lowed & passed ball. Shannon was
caught between third and home, but
escaped by clever base running. The
bases were full when Eheehan hunted
and Shannon scored The unexpected
victory of Stockton over San Jose's
early lead developed an enthusiasm sell
dom equaled at a ball game In this city
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
BON AMI CAPTURES
FINAL AFTER A
CLOSE TEST

The final OF the class stake at IngIe-
side Coursing Park yesterday resulted
in an exciting test between Kit Car
sons greyhound Bon Ami and Jim
Sweeney's performer. Raby Aurora
the flag going TO the first named grey
hound by a close margin. The deciding
test of the open stake provided anoth-
ST close race for the spectators George
Nethercott, the Sacramento courstng
man, entered La Rosa and The Crowd.
and both dogs ran for final honors, La
Rosa winning.
There was a large crowd present
and the betting was exceptionally
heavy throughout the day. Bon Ami
was literally supported against his
competitors In the first course Car
sons dog had q close CA. against P
Peters entry. Mabel S. which came
within point OF getting the flag. Bon
Ami retired Lucy Clair In the second
round without being pressed In the
final Carson's dog was made an over
The latter dog ran surprisingly good
race considering the severe racing she
had in her previous courses
Trainer Peters had Tom King In ex-
cellent shape and the Grace Cup win
ner looked to have good chance of
taking first money. After leading The
Crowd several lengths in the fourth
round the hare doubled back. ending
whatever chance Tom King had sof
gaining the flag. The results follow.
Open stake, first round-Roretta beat Nora
Alto. Rowens Belle. q bye. Rear Admiral with
Mamie beat Our Bessie, Gertrude beat Lady
Leeds Frank Dunn beat Ragged Actor. PaSliacci
beat Presto. Queens Beauty beat Denver Eagle.
Princess Savoy beat Reckless Acrobat, Mercedes
beat Pongenie. The Crowd beat sampler Golden
wand beat The Limit. cry BABY. a bye, Blue
Eyes. withdrawn; Young Rocker beat syria
Alto. Argrle's Best beat Pony Capitol. La Rosa
ford. King best White Rogue. Young Geral-
dine beat Gallant Tipperary. Blooming Dutch
man beat Mi Amigo. Second round-Doretra
beat Rowena Belle. Tom King beat Wild Ma
ME. Frank Dunn beat Gertrude. Pagliacci beat
The Crowd beat Golden Wand. Young Rocker
beat Cry Baby. La Rosa beat Argyle's Best
King beat Miss Gambit. Young Geraldine
King beat Dorettz. Pagliacci beat Frank Dunn
The Crowd beat Princess Savoy La Rosa beaT
Young Rocker Young Geraldine beat King v
Fourth round-The Crowd beat Tom King La
Fifth round-The Crowd beat Young Geraldine
La Rosa. bye- Deciding course-Ls Rosa beat
Class stake. FIRST round-clyde beat Belmont.
Race King Nr. War beat Carlow Boy. Agile
Squirt beat Panoche Lady kelp beat Ebert Reese,
Foxhuuter beat Aulandan. Jim Lamb beat Free
port. Lucy Clair beat Renegade Apache. Mr..
BrindIe beat Lord Brake. Bon Ami beat Ma
Raby aurora heat waIla Walls. Agile Squirt
heat Mr. War Lady Keip beat Foxhunter lin
Lamb beat Mr. Brindle. Bon Ami heat Lucy
Clair Third round-Raby Aurora beat Dave
heat Jim Lamb Fourth round-Rasy Aurora
heat Lady Kelp. Bon Ami. q bye. Deciding
course-Boa AMI bear Raby Aurora
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
sIAPLAMAT INDIANS RUN
OFF CROSS COUNTRY EVENT


Fred Cuthbertson yesterday won the
first of series of six cross-country
races over q course starting at Seven
tenth and Douglass -treets along the
Corbett road 10 Seventh avenue TO the
south drive of the Park. finishing at
the suspension bridge near the tennis
court The race was held under the
auspices OF the Siaplamat Indians OF
St Ignatius Gymnasium
Thomas Cushing and William Waters.
the scratch men. made the best actual
time over the course. but the handieaps
were too much for them
Ray Nolan finished second and Peter
McKeon third
Medals were awarded TO the first
three contestants to cross the tape
The order In which the runners IN
ished follows: Fred Cuthbertson, Ray
mond Nolan. Peter McKeon. Raymond
Attridge. Thomas Cushing. Michael cof-
fey. William Waters. Thomas Lowe. 10
seph Galen- William Cox Fred Leary.
James Graham, E Smith. J. Fitzpatrick.
G. Bayreuter, A Fitzgerald William
Coke. Matthew Twoney. NJ Flanagan,
F. Mahoney- J. Ford and Larry Caesar.
The timers were Louis McCrystle
Victor Evans, Joseph Korn. Raymond
Brouillett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
PISTOL AND RIFLE
CLUB COMPLETES
ITS PLANS

OAKLAND. Dec. 1.-THE she
Mound Pistol and Rife Club has com
pleted plans for 1907 which il carrie
out viii make the coming season n
most interesting in the history OF n
club Four hundred dollars has bee
devoted BY the management TO IN
purchase OF prizes 10 be contested &c
during the year besides the folIowfn
donated trophies for good shooting:
The Presidents and Vice President
trophy for the best three centers
the bullseys target. the Siebe cham
p.onship medal. the National Brewin
Companys trophy. the Herman Hube
trophy for the most red flags on N
30o-yard range. the Robert :. wixso
trophy for the most red flags on IN
5e-yard range. the Captain George Lar
sen trophy as the frst prize for III
first class in pistol shooting, the H =
Harris trophy as the first prize IN IN
second class In pistol shooting and N
A n Paulson trophy as the first priz
in the third class pistol shooting
Further the Thorvell Lewis trophy {
offered for the most red Tags In pistcI
shooting. besides which there are IN
Trustees trophy as the pistol char
pionship trophy and the Shooting Mas
ters' trophy for the first prize IN n
championship class. making altogs<ns
very complete list OF prizes 10 .
won
L 8. Hawxhurst z. q Moore an
A 3. Durrell shot this afternoon fo'
dinner 10 be given By the loser Z
the other two The 20o-yard rznx
was used and Hawxhurst won with a
scores OF 223. EOS. 2o4 ana 21s Moor
was second with 105. 10z. z13 and II Z
Durreirs score was 3o5. 20s. zo5 an
20s-
The annual banquet OF the Code
Gate Pistol and Rifle Club VIII D
given at the Shell Mound Park ban.
quet hall next Sunday night az IN
close OF the afternoons shoo<tns
Owing 10 the losses sustained BIZ n
club IN membership following n
earthquake. II has been decided to ais
pense with the awarding OF trophie
at this time The club Is conf1dsr
II win be in condition TO resume n
practice next year and will have
handsome list 70 offer It's succsssft
marksnen-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

Chicago Racing Form. commenting
upon a Geographic error In its chart of
the Oakland races of December IL,
whereby W. Afiller's name appeared as
the rider of Graphite, which ran un-
placed. instead of C. Miller. has this to
say:
This error discIoses the fact that
there are great many persons here.
as well as away, who are betting on
Walter MilIer.s mounts without giving
any consideration TO the horses he rides
This may prove winning policy. but
IL can hardly be expected to be i'm
mensely profitable If followed for any
extended period The figures of New
York statistician, made at the closing
OF the Bennings fall meeting. show that
a fat bet of $50 on each Of the horses
ridden by Miller from the beginning of
the spring meeting at Bennings earned
only 1905. The fact that he has this year
more than once ridden a dozen losers
IN succession. and his liability to do it
again. makes progression betting ex-
tremely hazardous. 10 say nothing of
the difficulty that might attend the
placing of progression bet after the
sixth or eighth loser"
Jockey Bullman's failure to come here
from Los Angeles TO ride Arimo in the
stake race on Saturday was due to
Starter Holtman's insistence that the
jockey be not allowed to ride any
where until his ten days suspension for
misconduct at the barrier shall have
expired
Judge Denton. winner of four straight
since the opening of the Ascot meetin e.
has broken down, and Owner Bonsack
declares that he will not be able to
face the barrier for months. IL at all
The Oaklawn meeting at Hot Springs
will run from February to April ID
sixty racing days
1t is said that the Kentucky State
Racing Commission is strongly consid-
ering a decrease of the total number of
racing days In the Blue Grass state for
the season of 1907.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
Edited by
r. II. Jmyth
DRISCOLL'S TEAM
PLAYS WINNING
POLO

The pololsts OF the Burlingar
Country Club were unable TO place w
fun teams in the FIELD yesterday. :
the match played on Charles ". Clark
private field had only three men on
side. The play was fast and excitin
for the first two periods. when il va
thought advisable to reduce the siz
of the field. with one man short q
each side II meant a great deal Of ga
looping for those playing As the ponis
were short Of work because OF a let-u
during the week owing TO the RAJ
their work was made az light as pos
sibie.
The game was witnessed by n
usual large gallery The people OF u.
fashionable set came in automobile
and IN thets best equipages- Four-iz
hand driving has not become a los
art Judging BY the marked elevernes
shown by Miss Anita Harvey IN swins
ing Charles ". Clarks park -four /
and out OF the gates leading to n
scene OF the game.
The teams we're made I'd az follow
Reds wnseas
A Driseoll, -.....-..-F J. CAROL
Iecdr Howard ... NJ Tcr
W s Hobart 49,. JOIN Laws
Referee $ Parsons tinekeeper. Cyrl Toot
SeOre-esds. ,. whites. =
The Reds showed their strength /
the hrst period By scoring two goal
Teddy Howard had a clear swing
the ball after several players Ia
oTerridden IL. and scored early IN n
play. Soon after Hobart and Howar
ran the ball down the field. and nearl
scored but the goal was saved 3
Lawson. Hobart then scored from
sharp angle During the period ther
were several exciting gallops- one b
tween Driscon and P NJ Tobin takin
the riders nearly the length OF n
held Tobin prevented the opposing sic
from scoring another goal IN N
period
The Whites tied a score during tf
second inning. but their despera
horsemanship did not avail them nnuc.
as their opponents were never aftes
ward headed TObin scored after Card
Ian placed the ball lawson the
scored after long scrimmage near II
goal Tobin prevented the opposin
side from scoring but soon after Drfs
coll drove the ball between the post
Driseoll scored in the third perio
and Hobart in the fourth. giving the
side five goals TO two for the Opposfn
side The losers were a Bit unluck
throughout the game. as they seems
on the point OF scoring several time
The players did not save either then
selves or their ponies. there being som
exciting humping matches and an VI
usual amount OF fast gallopipg-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

Walter Miller rode far and away the
greatest number Of winners at Emery
Vile during the past week and is very
close 70 the top Of the jockey list as a
consequence Knapp, who lost the lead
during the week previous TO L Will
lisms. regained Els lost laurels and
ended the week with two more
winners TO his credit than the
coiored rider. The latter is In
turn only two ahead Of Miller and
A Brown. who are tied for third
place. Graham stands fifth on the list.
with Mcintyre and Robinson pressing
him closely. A tabulation OF the rec
ord OF the leading jockeys for the week
is as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
PERFECT FIELDING
AVERAGES MADE
BY PITCHERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Three players in
the American League showed perfect
fielding averages during the last sea
son. They were Pitchers Grifath and
Laroy Of New York and Third Baseman
- Brien OF St Louis. Grifith played
in seventeen games. Laroy in eleven
and O'Brien IN twenty without making
an error and all these are credited with
z fielding average OF 1000.
The highest averages are as follows.
First baseman. Crawford, Detroit 1913 /:
second baseman. Shean, Philadei-
phia $50: third baseman, O'Brfen, St
Louis. 1000: shortstop. Turner, Cleve-
land. $50; outfielders, Jones. Chicago.
and Freeman. Boston. -ess each: catch
ers. O'Conner. ST. Louis, and Roth. Chi
cago. $50 each: pitchers, Griffiths and
Lsroy, both OF New York. 1000 each
The greatest number OF errors in
the league was made by Parent. short
stop for Boston who played in 40
games and made sixty-six errors. His
average was. however, .ss5 and he
ranked sixth out OF total of thirteen
shortstops
Cleveland carried OF the honors in
fielding as well as in batting and
ranked the highest as q team having
an average of -s6s: Chicago was Sec
ond with an average Of -ss5 and Bos-
ton last with an average OF .e4s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
DEFEAT
ALBION ROVERS
AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Dec Is-It was only
after an exciting finish that the YAM
pires finally managed 10 take the Al
Dion Rovers into camp this afternoon
al hreeman's Park The game was in
connection with the series OF the Cali
fornia Association League. The finish
found the Vampires in the ascendency
by score of , to ?. but not until the
whistle sounded was the result assured.
Until today the Rovers had been
carrying all before them and the wise
ones did not anticipate that the yamps
would offer serious opposition TO the
conauerors of the Independents and
San Franciscos-
Referee Irish had been advertised to
handle the contest. but as he had not
been officially notified he was 10th 10
take charge of the game. He finally
consented and the game started after
considerable delay.
The Vampires won the toss and
elected TO play downhiH during the
trst half which was a decided al :
vantage for a start-of The Rovers'
goal was in danger from the COM
mencement and a goal for the vaynps
from the foot OF Robertson resulted
after I'VE minutes play. Lee repeated
the feat a few minutes later and the
Rovers were to all fntents and pur-
poses = beaten team. Never despairing
however. the men In maroon played up
pluckily and after many attempts had
been made to pierce the opposing de-
Tense Anderson st last got through
with a magnificent shot from the
thirty-yard range This success put
the Rovers on edge and they played
desperately 70 obtain the equalizer. but
TO no avail, the defense Of McFarlane.
Peterson and Middleton proving too
great an obstacle 10 overcome.
Barnard. the inside left OF the vamps.
copied nice run shortly before half
time by scoring a goal. and the fate
of the Rovers seemed sealed.
The final period was all in favor
OF the Albions and they assailed the
Vampire goal in determined fashion
For a time the defense availed and the
Rovers were returned pointless. Five
minutes before the close OF the game
Anderson again broke through and the
Rovers were but one goal in arrears.
From that point TO the finish the op-
posing rooters were at a loss 70 know
what further encouragement they
could lend to their teams. The finish
arrived with the Rovers bombarding
the Vampire goal. but the equalizer
failed 10 materialize and the Vamps
arrived with the laurel wreath.
The players were: yampires-Mc-
Farlane. Middleton. Peterson. Hunter.
Gregg. Davis, Massie. Lee. Robertson.
Barnard and Wright Albion Rovers-
Mara. Rideout Woodend. Mcintyre.
Mclaughlin. McKiernon. Chambers.
Petrie. Anderson. Milne and Deane.
Referee w Walsh Linesmen-
William Stewart and Al orion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
ASCOT PARK ENTRIES

First race. handicap. steeplechase. short course
re Tom cogsn i55. l7e) Cazador i4s IS WI.
Liam Parrish is7. 70 Dr. Logan 134. 81 Allan
rico 125.
Second race. selling. one mile-so Search Ne
lib. 81 Uncle Henry lib. 81 Phyz ITO, 81
i05
Third race. maiden two-year -olds Eve fur
longs, selling-0tto Price Ito. IS Arcadia Belle
I01. s. Prosperity Io7. Kitty McCsrtr Io7 SIS
Nerska 1o7. Troiland i07. IS Gonzales I07 80
Little Minister los. GO Joan Of Are 1o2 es Wire
Cup 100. 81 First Pirate 81. SO sJean Green
e.. 81 sHazeittne 81. sLord Stanhspe 81.
sCsdet 81.
Fourth race, hree-year-oIds. handicap. one
mile-s2 sttiicho Ia. So Supreme Court los.
l64l j. r. Do1ohoe loI. 81 Chimney Sweep los.
Jr. 20. g. Pfcuet 81
Fifth race two-year-oldz. selling Futurfty
couTse-74 Phil Igoe lo4- 81 Edwin T. Fryer l04
60 Nsppz 1oz. 1881 Red Garter 1oe 1911 sTlin-
sion Zoe. sussnnah 1of. IL sKamsack s7 81
sPrenfum Rose -
Sixth race. purse three year olds and upward.
eve furiongs-52 Right and True lis, Tstfephau
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
HYLAND AND LEWIS
SIGN ARTICLES
TO FIGHT

DENVER, Dec. I6.-"Fighting Dicky
Hyland OF San Francisco and Harry
Lewis of Philadelphia were matched
last night to fight for $1,000 a side at
1913 pounds. weigh in at o'clock in the
afternoon, before the club Offering the
largest purse The side bet was deposit
ted with a local newspaper Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell and Harry Levin
were also matched to meet in a ten
round bout at 13S pounds ringside be-
fore the Coliseum Athletic Club of thtr
city, January g.
A wager of $1,000 was made between
McClintic, Hyland's manager, and Dick
erson, manager for Lewis. and one of
$4,000 between Johnssy Corbett. mana
ger of Gardner, and Dickerson for
Lewis.
The Hyiand-Lewis fight viii probabI-
take place in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
By j. r. Jeffery

list of winning owners. ". W. Elliott.
who had taken the lead during the
week as the result Of Don Hamilton's
victories in the Croker selling stakes
and the Fairy Rose handicap, dropped
back TO second place on the list Doc"
Rowells victories with Plausible and
Lord Nelson during the past few days
brought him up into third place W.
B. Jennings is fourth, William walker
fifth, Barney Schneider sixth and Keene
Bros seventh, all with more than $4,000
TO their credit Hildreth, Walker and
the Keene stable have each saddled
seven winners, and Schneider stands
next with six The list OF owners who
have won more than $500 in purses
since the opening OF the meeting is as
folloWs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

WILL HOLD BoxING roURNAMENT

OAKLAND. Dec 1.-THE West Oak
land Athletic Club viii hold q boxing
tournament Tuesday evening az the
gymnasium. Wood and Goss streets.
Brown and Evans will supply the main
attraction. Harry Sheridan and Congo
Coon ofer a special four-round event
Other matches are between Kid Brady
and Kid Murphy. Young Casey and
Eddie Dunn. otto Horn and Pete Slay-
fch. KID Alameda and Charles Williams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
Ascot Selections

First race-Tom Cogan, Caxa-
dor, DIR. Logan.
Second race-Uncle Henry,
Search Ne, Golden Light.
Third race-Prosperify, Hasel-
Inc, Joan of Arc.
Fourth race-supreme Court. J.
r. Donohoe, Bill Curtis.
Fifth raee-Nappa, Illusion,
Red Garter.
Sixth race-Governor Orman.
Don Domo, Revolt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

TWO-b1se hfTs-Sheeha1- Charce- Lefr O
hsses-san Jose 2 stockton 4 Three-bsse hit
shannon Struck out-By Lfefei6 :. ~ Srrtck
lett g. Bases On bzlls-0f Lseieli 3. OF srrick
Zee hfts-Chase- Brzshear. Domaine Sheehan
Wild piteh-Lfenelc- Passed bai1-Grshan- H
by pftcher-Irwfn- Tine Of game hour 4.
Minutes Unpi-e-Sherfdan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
Sports
Class TO
Races Carded
For Today
The Calls Selections
By j. r. Jeffery

By u. r. Jeffery
FIRST race-Herssin, Mai Low
y, Pachucs.
Second race-Habel HoIIander,
triumphant. Bushthorpe.
Third raee-Fury. Clandestfne,
salabIe.
Fourth r7ce-Naier Tenny,
Monaco Maid Cloche dor.
Fifth raee-Burieigh, Van Ness,
Neptunus.
sixth race-Deiagoa. King Cole.
Gateway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

By recent regulation smoking is
no longer to be allowed in German rail-
way cars marked for non-smokers, .
permission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

I12. Revolt I12. IS Don Domo I12. e5 Hfrtle 1l2
Atokz 112. Princess Marie I07 So Critic io7
90 Governor 0rman I07. 10 Lachsta Io7 - she
coed l07. % Ambitious I0T
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

The noise Of . railway train can be
heard $500 yards through the air. ana
the whistle OF = locomotive as far as
$500 yards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

Jerome is certain to have the sup
port of the do-nothing element, whose
chief enjoyment is seeing everybody
who does anything roundIy abused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

Following is a record OF the perform
ances Of the horses that have won two
or more races at the meeting to date:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats.
corner Van Ness and McAllister st
ESQ, $3.50. s5.oe-