davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
PASTURAGE.

TO PASTURE AT LAY
Hill, Md.-Fine grass. running streams. plenty
OF shade and Page wire fencing; price. So. 90
per month, or grain fed. Sc. 90; horses called
Tor and delivered. G; n. PARKER. I35 ~ st
s.w.: phone Main 1929. john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

GROCERY. MARKET AND FEED STORE
most prominent northwest suburbs: long estab
lished. only &7W or inventory: daily receipts
$25: rent $40: house and stable. NEW YORk
BUSINESS BROKERS' GIL F. je24 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

FOR sALE-GooD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows. only Csc: the best qaal.
fly oil opaque shades. 60c. hung free. We call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE CHEAP. IN
usual chance for large profits from small in
veStment. RENO Star offcc. tc24-Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

523 2D ST. .W.-THREE PLEASANT COM
municating front rooms on I'd door: suitable
ioCS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

THE SHERMAN. 18TH AND L SITS, NV
Broom and bath apartment for rent: also q
4-rt'om and bath apartment for rent.
je1c-tf Apply at Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

l4ROOM BOOMING HOUSE ONLY $500; Sc
NESS BROKERS' 81 F. jec4- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-THE FORMER RILEY
LUMBER YARD AT 18TH AND
OHIO AVE. NV, CONTAINING ID
II $50 SQUARE FEET OF LAND:
IMPROVED BY BRICK OFFICE
BUILDING AND A LARGE BRICK
WAREHOUSE AND STABLE
WEAVER BROS. I4I6 ST NV
te17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call at Tho
= Star office. 18th street and Penn
eylvania avenue, leave your ad-
-vertisements at any OF the fol.
lowing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
Ninimsm, Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

THE ROYALTON.
= alS ST. NV
' Very desirable four and FIVE room apartments
for rent containing exceptionally large rooms:
inspection invited. Apply to A.. @. PLANT.
care Of A. G. Plant Co. ia l4th st. NV.
an24-tf
THE IROQuOIS. 141O NJ ST. E.w.-ATTRAC-
tive apartment: four outside rooms and bath;
mil Z TN 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

THE BURLINGTON. 1920 VERMONT AVE-
rooms and bath. furnished. Apply a: the
office rnyS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

50I 4TH ST N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. in house facing Judiciary Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
0na can't word for * word0

THE CUMBERLAND. THOMAS CIRCLE. APT.
15-Cool attractive rooms eth floor. all
outside. with southeast and west exposures;
good board in building summer rates je25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

KEBUILr TYPEWRITERs, ALL MAKES GOOD
as new. for rent and sale: largest assert ment
in the city. TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR LEASE-IN THE WYOMING. ON COLIN
bia road opposite California ave. adjoining
Oak Lawn, beautiful outside fve-room and
bath apartment with splendid outlook south
snd east: can be had until Oct T.. 1907 will
rent at reduced rate for July. and August. 1908.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
je25eod st 127 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

1927 CONN. AvE.-LARGE 2D-TLOOR FRONT
room: private bath. closet; summer rates. je16-tf
UNFURNISHED.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
Gossip of the Racetrack

Bay flly, by The Judge-Marcel (half sister to
Huapala. MarcellIsn and Steel Blue,
Charlie Ellsons failure TO ride Jockey J.
Butter, who came to the coast to ride for him
at salary Of $500 per month, on either of the
horses that carried his colors yesterday occa-
stoned some comment among racegoers. Buffers
riding form has been below expectations since
his arrival in California and Ellison believes that
rest VIII be beneficial to him. Jockey ]. Lee
on whom Ellison had taken second call. was
given the mount Don Enrique and Walter
Miller was engaged to ride J. c. Core. Lee
failed TO get much out of Don Enrique, but
Miller proved a great improvement Butler
in handling ]. c. Core Butler had been seem
ingly unable to get Core away from the post
but Miller succeeded in getting him of In front
and the advantage thus obtained enabled him to
win the race.
Julian White hung up his slate In the Emery
Vile ring yesterday. increasing the number of
books in line from % to &c. His book, in which
Little Pete" Christensen has an interest, is the
ST Francis club. Frank Doss, who bought the
TOXIC clubs stand for $50 and cleaned up 3d. 600
the day before remained in line but changed the
name OF his book TO the lnglesde club. The
book makers in the ring operated with varying
success yesterday, some winning small amounts
and Others losing Ed Soule was one Of the
heaviest losers, dropping $500.
Henry Flittner. cashier for Barney Schreiber
for many years, not at his accustomed place
Yesterday, having been stricken with paralysis
while witnessing theatrical performance in San
Francisco Friday evening. He is said to be in a
very critical condition Flittner was widely
known and exceedingly popular with racegoers
and his afniction is genuinely regretted by a
large circle of friends. Frank Flittner the horse
which won the Crocker selling stake yesterday
wns named in honor OF Henry Flittner's little
son.
George Walker, the American trainer for the
Weinberg stable the leading racing establish
ment of Germany, who is now in this country
announces the signing of Jockey Joe Notter to
ride for him IN Germany next summer The
C fnT two o.1x f@.
payment Of a retainer Of SIS 600 each year with
the regular fees for winning and losing mounts
Notter viii be called on to do only ITO pounds
which Is about the minimum riding weight in
Germany. the majority of the races being at
much heavier weights. Notter will leave Amer
lea in March. The American jockeys did we'll
o'connor third, Shaw fourth and Korb fifth on
the list
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
San Jose Normal School
Defeats Chico

SAN JOSE. Dec. 5.-The basket ball
team of the San Jose state normal
school today defeated the women
champions OF the Sacramento valley
league in a rather slow game by the
score of is to 8.
The meet is an annual affair and at
tracted much interest both In Chico
and in san Jose The game was played
on the Normal court this afternoon be-
fore a large crowd of students.
The game could have been made more
interesting for the spectators If IL had
been played later in the season The
first half closed with score of to
in favor of Chico and the San Jose
team in the second climbed to is with
out allowing their opponents to score
a throw. Following is the lineup or the
teams.
Chico-Forwards Irene Allison. Alice
Devilbiss: centers. Alice Morrison. Lin
ME Cooper. Amy Wright (captainr;
guards, Myrtle Rowe. Ardine Hide; sub
center, Olive Hannis; subgoal. Beth
Muller.
San Jose-FOrwards. Sara Lull. Olive
Reid: guards. Ethel Budlong. Florence
Murray: centers. Elsie NOrthrup (cap
tain) Marguerite Skaggs, Margaret
Roberts safeguards. Jessie Maxwell and
I,ettie Brown: subfOrward. Mary Car
michael. Referee. Lily Wright. I'm
pires olivia Wright (ChicO). J. c. Bing
(San JOSEF. Chico chaperone. Miss Lii
lie Earle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06

Only two yearIings changed hands as a result
Of the Nflin sale at the Emeryville sRddling
maddox yesterday. English Mail, chestnut
6nv by Cunard-D bertha (full sister 10 Ocean
oueeul. sold 10 Elijah Brewster for $3.50, and
PASSENGER. hay fIly by Cunard-Grsn, was pur-
chased by o. A. Bianchi for $50. The others of
the IA yearlings and > year olds offered for sale
were bid in. Al koenigsberg carried Ocean
Queen up TO 50. 500 which within $500 of
the amount at which NilIn would have been
willing TO sell. Turret, the brother 10 Maure-
;ania, bid in at l.400: Penn, the colt by
Cunard out of the Burns handicap winner
Eonic supposedly the star OF the sale, at 81 600;
Quality Street, by Cunard-Miss Ringlets, at
81, 600. and Mauretania at $1,000.
Euclid Allard, one of the biggest plungers in
the Emeryrille ring. is reported to have dropped
about IS 600 during the last two days Allard
makes specially of betting on short priced
contenders for place and show, and the regu-
larity with which the favorites finished out OF
the laoney on Friday and Saturday accounted for
his heavy losing. He is reported TO have bet
81 800 on Billy Pullman for place yesterday.
AIlard has concluded TO try the game at Arcadia
and viii 20 south this week. He figures that he
viii have a better chance to recoup his losses az
the southern track for the reason that the
riders there are more dependable than those left
at EmeryFiile since shilling Powers and McCar-
thy went south
Two sales Of thoroughbred yesrlngs are sched-
uled for the coming week by Fred II. Chase &
Co The first will be that of 16 head from John
Mackey's Nolo ranch. at Chase's pavilion tomOr-
row GIonday) evening. The other lot is con-
signmeut OF 10 from A. B. Spreekels' Napa
stock farm, which will be offered at the Emery
Vile saddling paddock ar noon Tuesday. The
list Of the Spreckels lot is follows:
Bay colt by The Judge Handsome Florry.
Chestnut colt by Solitaire -Brerewcod.
Chestnut FLY, by Marius II-Sweet Cakes.
Brown hlly. by The Judge-Straight Tip.
Bay hlly. by Solitaire Folly (half sister TO Or.
Leggo's damb.
Bay colt. by Solitaire-ChifHe
Bay colt by The Judge -Prestine.
Brown flly by Solitaire-Hertha.
BAY colt by The Judge Preeeptress
Bay fIly by Solitaire-F Formela (half sister to
presersator winner Of Thornton stakel.
Chestnut FLY. 10y The Judge -Saccharate.
Brown fix NJ Solitaire -Bellguard.
Bay ally by The Judge Maya ii (full sister to
the unbeaten Descuento).
Brown Ally by Solitaire-Anne Buckingham
(haif sister TO stake winner Arisbe).
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
MARX ANTHONY II
WINS ARCADIA
FEATURE
Carman's Colt Defeats Hill
drefh'S DandeIiOn, fhe
Odds On FaVOrife
rspseisi Dispatch to The call

Specisl Dispatch 70 The Call
Los ANGELES. Dec. 5.-Twenty book
makers greeted a large crowd at the
Arcadia track this afternoon and they
had q very good day of it. for but two
favorites won in the six races. Gerry
mander in the first. at to 10. was
followed by Grande Dame at TO /
in the second. Mary T. the to 10
favorite in this. being beaten four
lengths Then came Vox Populi. the
winning favorite in the third, and Mark
Anthony IT took the fourth at TO l.
Lord Nelson, at to >. grabbed the
nth. and Lord Of the Forest the sixth
at TO /.
The feature was the fourth. the Yer
non selling stake at one mile with
81 500 added and value TO the winner
or S2,oS0- Hildreth's Dandelion was
maoe the ] to 20 favorite. with Car
mans Mark Anthony II second choice
at TO ]. Sir Edward Mark and As
trOnomer dashed away together with
Sir Edward setting the pace Mark was
second. Dandelion was slow TO begin
and came with a rush at the half but
could not catch the leader Mark An
thonY. and was beaten almost a length
over the slow course in I.40 The win
ner was bid up from $500 to 81 500 by
n Branot, but was retained.
The third race. the Pacific handicap.
was won oy NoN Populi by almost five
lengths from Carman's Magazine. Alma
Dufour in her first start being a had
fourth to her stable companion Lotus
Eater
Tom Williams Talentosa bolted as
me barrier went up in the last race
and ran away a mile
Jockey Treubel was set down for IN
mfth race.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
KirSchbanm Can Only Ride
MilIin'S Horses

Jockey Kirschbaum has been sus-
pended by the stewards OF the New
California jockey club. except on the
horses of ]. ID. MiIlin. his contract en-
ployer This ruling was announced yes
terday after the stewards had com
pleted their investi cation into the
fragrant form reversal OF County Clerk.
which horse had finished unplaced as a
favorite with Kirschbaum up on
Thanksgiving day. only to come back
and gallop in a winner upon the occa-
later with Jockey Buxton up kfrsch-
baum's showing with County Clerk was
only one of numerous unsatisfactory
saddle performances that the boy had
figured in of late. The officials took
the charitable view that it was a case
of incOmpetency rather than dishOn-
esty. and this accounts for the lenieucy
displayed in the disposition OF the mat
ter. kirsch baum showed improved
form in the saddle yesterday and the
day before. and it NAV be that he will
soon be riding as we'll as ever
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
CALIFORNIA BICYCLE
RACERS WIN lin
NEW YORK
Mcfarland of San Jose First IN
Ten Miles; HaISfead Taxes
Quarter

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK. Dec. 5.-What promised to be an
exciting finish TO the introductory pro-
gram of cycling events heralding, the
annual six day race at Madison Square
garden wound up disappointingly to-
night -
BOBBY WaIthour OF Atlanta Ga,
Americas best pace follower, WdS
matched for 10 mile motor paced race
against Albert Wills OF London. who
holds the worlds one hour paced record
of 81 miles and 976 yards Tns event
which was expected TO De nOtly con-
tested was won easily by Wills
When they had gone four miles ana
eight laps Walthour lost ms pace III. rhu
could never make UP the handicap Ine
little Englishman finished IN easy
fashion. IL laps ahead All or the men men
who are to take part IN Ine SlN I'd
race were seen in the 10 mile race
for professionals. which was won Dy
Floyd Mcfarland OF San Jose, Cal, wno wnio
was about five yards ahead or Eu%dle %
Root of Brooklyn. twice winner OF tue
six day race in the garden summary
Three cornered match race. professional ms
heat. half mile-WOn BY Frank l. Nramsr, 80
Orange, n. j.; Major Taylor, worcester ss,ss
second: Victor Dupree, Paris, France, thLu-
Time, :o7 3-5.
Second heat. mile-won By Dupree. Taylor
second, Kramer third. Time, 2:S0 1-o-
Quarter mile open. amateur. nnal heat-mWon
by A. l.. Halstead. Sacramento. Cal; william
vanderdries, New York, second; Adam Beyer-
man. Nathional A. C., Brooklyn, third. Time.
:s2 rs.
Half mile. amateur. hnaI heat-won BY Gus
Hurden. Brooklyn lS5 yardsl; e o. Drewitz,
Williamsbridge (IJ Yard. second; Herman
Heintz New York (65 yardsl, third Time
100 As.
Three eornered race. mile. professional. mai
heat-won by Kramer, Dupree second. Iaylor
third. Time. 2-2S 1-5-
The first two heats Of the International I'll
angular race between Kramer. Dupree and Iay-
lor puzzled the onlOokers. as Kramer won the
first at a half mile in fine form, but was badly
beaten in the second at a mile. nniShing poor
third. with Dupree and Taylor finishing as
named. about two wheel lengths apart The
French champion the toss as TO the dis
tance OF the third heat, which proved TO be
the deciding one and chose a nile Kramer.
after the hrst two laps. never left the issue IN
doubt and won by scant margin OF IL Inches
from Dupree with Taylor third
The two amateur events productive of
sprinting finishes. A. L. Halstead OF Sacra-
ment0 winning the quarter final. The half mile
handicap went TO Gus Hurdcn OF Brooklyn
Ten mile open DrOfessional-WOn By Floyd A.
Mcfarland OF san Jose. Cal; E. E. Root.
Brooklyn. second: George Wiley Syracuse,
third. Time, 22:54 40.
Ten mile, motor paced. match race-Won BY
Albert Edward Wills. London, paced by Charles
Tarville; Robert A. WalthOur. Atlanta, Ca
second paced by c. Lawson. Time. 17:O2 So
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
AUTOS RACE TODAY
IF WEATHER
| PERMITS
White Manager Charges "J0b.
berry" in Terms of Accept
anCe of Challenge

Contrary to the expectations of the
promoters of the automobile races at
Ianforan the track did not dry out as
fast as expected and they had to post
pone the events. 1t was decided to
race today, however. A special train
will leave the Third and Townsend
streets station at 1880 p. m. and several
extra cars will be put on the electric
dlne The frst race will be called at
2:3o p. M. These arrangements are,
however, contingent on the weather
Another added starter TO the sweep
stake race Is Stanley Ketchel. the
boxer. who will drive his roadster.
u "A. Hawkins of the White COM
pany does not like the wording of j.
Z. Sneads acceptance of his challenge
for a stock car race. He has written
the following letter to Snead
have copy of the letter you wrote the
newspapers, purporting to accept the challenge
issued to race 80 horsepower $500 stock
White steam ear. stripped. against any regular
standard stock touring car, stripped regardless
or horsepower or price, for distance of 10
miles.
Your letter is SO patent an attempt to ring in
one OF Barney 0ldfelds racing TO run
against one of regular stock cars, with
Charles Soules, the famous professional driver at
the wheel, that we can not help pointing out the
attempted jobbery.
We will be on hand at Tanforan track on Sun
day, December g. with regular stock White
stealner chassls, with Gus Seyfried, a local
amateur driver, at the wheel, and we challenge
you to be on hand with a regular stock touring
car OF the Stearns make, with any local amateur
driver at the wheel. and we will give you a
race for 10 miles. While your car is a much
higher horsepower and sells for a greater price
we still believe we can defeat It,. You can not.
however, ring in on famous professional
driver with a racing in an attempt TO de-
ceiye the public, and your attempt to do so is a
reflection on my intelligence that is not appreci-
ated- We expect to put White racing car
against Stearns racing at this meet. and
we hope TO be able to defeat them Please
do not try TO job US into racing a regular stock
White car with amateur driver. against Old
neld arf Soules racing cars with professional
drivers at the wheel, not that simple.
we are willing to race on even terms, but not
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
CARDINALS SIZE UP
THEIR TRACK
MATERIAL
Some Point Winners Missing,
but New Men Are Full
of Promise

s STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. s.
Stanford prospects on the track are
causing the undergraduates of the
campus considerable concern. From
the ranks of point winners many of the
best men have dropped out for one
cause or another and the outlook at
the present time is none of the best.
Captain Harry Horton best summed
up the situation, however, as follows:
Il should say the prospects Tor the
coming season are fair. in view of the
fact tnat while we have undoubtedly
sustained several very severe losses
the number of point winners at Berke-
ley is likewise small this year. Cap
tain Horton continued and told how
the amount of work which had been
done by the freshmen this semester
had not been sufficient to give either
Dad" Moulton or himself the best
opportunity to judge TO what extent
the forces of the varsity would be
strengthened by the new men.
I'VE are uncertain, said Horton,
what point takers we have in the
freshman class. / know we have sew
eral men of ability, but it would be
impossible to say just what events they
are best qualified for. Again. we have
not in college now, and several old
men in college who did not compete
last year for various reasons"
Stanford may receive some enforce
ments from the high schools at Christ
mas time. Horton states that Ukiah
may send down several representatives
who have good academic records. Mos
notable among the Ukiah athletes is
Ruddfck, who won the individual cup
in the last interScholaStic. He has sig
nified his intention of entering. here.
but there is some doubt as to whether
he will be able to enter on account of
matriculation requirements. Hufft, a
half miller. Is likely to come. Horton
record of 20 1-5 in his event. which,
with training under Dad Moulton.
should be bettered
Last years point winners in the var
sity meet who are in college are Hor-
ton: c. B. Bradford. winner of the mile
to the total of six points; Adams, second
214 points in hurdles and relay; Coo
nan, who made IA; MacGregor, win
ner of /: Gardner. of l. and Scott. who
took third in the pole.
The losses have been Brown, the
quarter and half miller; Bellah. pole
vaulter and broad jumper: Vandervoort,
broad jumper; Martin. high jumper
To take Browns place In the half
mile j. o. Miller. unless he sustains
another injury, will be valuable man.
He ran even with Brown last year and
made a fine record a Chicago In the
quarter W. NJ Rawles. '09, who has
covered the distance in 81 1-5 is avail
able. Rawles captained his class team
in his freshman year and was consid-
cred one of the most promising men en-
rolled here in some time. For the last
two seasons he has been out, but this
year is in good shape and will prob
ably prove a hard one to defeat
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
TENNIS TOURNEY BEGUN

A handicap singles tournament wa.
begun on the Golden Gate park tennis
courts yesterday by the members of the
Golden Gate junior club. AS 35 con
testants entered the event, only the
first round was completed. The tourna.
ment Will be completed next Saturday
The scores follow:
Preliminary round-Johnston lowe 80 3-6) bea
Curtis towe 3-o1 by default; Sisson (scratch)
beat L, Carol l5 3-6) by default; Herndor
lowe 3-6l beat r. Brunn lowe 3-6) 6-2. 3-6, 6-4
Lander tscratch) beat T. Bailhache $500 Ga
81; Voorsanger lowe 15) beat Ward (scratchl
First round-Levinson lscrateh) beat McCar
thy $50 03. Ga; Marsh (15 3-6l beat Botkir
COVE 800 4-6. 6-2, 6-1; Hun lowe $50 beat Kel
Ter 15) 6-3. Cd; j. Bailhache (scratch) bea
Barnes $50 Ga. 2-6. 6-3; X. Strachan (speciall
beat Cole t1o) by default; Mofftt lowe 15) beai
Il. Smith lowe 10 s-6) 40. GA. 1913; cohn Q5l
beat Mlghen ll5) by default; Evans lowe 10
beat Coryn (15) Ga. 2-6 ga: Curly lowe 15l
beat Greenberg (owe s-6) 3-s, 10, SO; Bul
tscratchl beat Strauss (15) so; 6-2; Bairt
(scratch beat Hutchins l15) 6-2, 90; Fuch.
eowe 40) beat John Strachan lowe 80 3-6) SO
40. sd; Bruns (l5) beat Nathan (3-6) by de
fault.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
Workouts at EmeryviIle

December 5-Track muddy dogs up
Miss Boorless-FiFe-eighths IN j :0S As.
Derdom- Three-quarters in % 3-5.
Denecn-Ni Nine- -sixteenths in rs.
Jacobite-Three-eig ighths iB 81.
Cails-T -Three-Quarters in "a.
Princess David-Three-Qua in .2I 40
Cowen-Balf in :5S
Hampass-Ffr re-eighths in 1.0T %.
Handmaiden-Ha in IS.
St. Francis--F ve-eightbs in 1:12.
-Five-eighths iD loo.
Bol0man- Five-elghths in l:li.
Anna I. Daley-Half in :53-
Altarnor-Fiv -eighths. in 1:O7 4-5.
ma-Three-Quarters in i.2l1z.
Gromoboi-Three-uu quarters in 1-2Sk.
Early Tide-Mile I'm i:55 %.
Warden Yell-Five-eighths in ] :o7 %
Buster s-Eleven-sixteenths in 1.I3
Ida Hewitt-Hslf in 80 As.
Kermit-Half in 81.
Bill -Fiye-eighths in 1:07 3-5.
Hai-Hslf in Sc
Convent Bell-Seven-eighths in I:z2.
Csrmeiina-Mile in IS %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
POLO Undecided

Up to last night 1t was not decided
whether there would be polo game
today. The heavy downpour has
NODDED the several fields and 1T is a
question II they will dry out enough
The grounds committee of the club
Will make an examination of the Clark
held at San Mateo this morning and IL
a game will be played this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
St. Elmwood Brings Highest
Price at SpreckelS Sale
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5-Rudolph
Spreckels' string of horses was sold to-
day at the Santa Anita track at auc-
ton. The highest amount paid for any
animal was for ST. Elmwood. which
was bought by r. f. Carman for So. 900.
Ell Tremor was held in reserve at
$4,000. Milipitas went to W. Coving-
ton at s425 Jack Bennett got Detector
at S4O0; Sachet was bought by d. Gran
dali at $110. Two others went for $50
and $40 respectively