davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08
The PlattevilIe Came.

Lancaster won the game played here
with Platteville Friday by a score Of
8 to g. From beginning to end the
game was an exciting contest, both
teams playing hard, fast ball and back
ing their pitchers with good support.
An immense crowd of fans was on
hand to witness the game and rooted
loud, long and Justify until the last
man was out
Piddington and Larke, both south
paws were on the slab for their respec-
tive teams. Both were in good form,
but Piddington outpitched the Platte
vile manager, allowing but three
singles and one of these was very
scratchy. He also fielded his position
much better than Larke handling
bunts like a good pitcher should
Larke allowed the locals four hits
one of these three Dagger by Gleg-
horn, which drove in the tying run.
He also allowed Piddington to win his
own game in the seventh by sacri
fee fly out center scoring Gleghorn
Up to the fourth inning neither
team scored. In this inning Madden
beat out bunt, stole second and scor-
ed ON pretty single by Gleghorn.
This one score looked big enough to
win the game, the way Piddington
was breezing the Platteville batters.
In the seventh Platteville threaten
ed to win for the first time during the
game. Katz singled, Larke drew
pass and Barry was hit by a pitched
ball. Smith singled scoring Katz and
Larke. These runs were all the visi-
tors could get, Piddington toying with
their batters.
In the last half of the seventh Lam
caster placed the game beyond a
doubt, Madden, Gleghorn and Pid-
dington again being in the lime light.
Madden drew a pass and Gleghorn set
the bleachers wild with a screaming
three Dagger to right that might
have been stretched to home run,
the ball being SO far hit. The
locals played it safe, however, and
held Gleg at third; Piddington came
up dragging bat that looked to the
Plattevil1e players to be at least
seven feet long. Larke looked the
big boy over. trembled, and dished one
CONTINUED on 4th page
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08
THURSDAYS GAME.

Jack Palmer was on the hurting
hill for the locals in this game and al
lowed but. two singles, striking out
seven of the Gary boys. He never
issued pass of any description
throughout the game. The visiting
team was disconnected at the start,
Lancaster scoring four runs in the
first stanza. In this inning Gleg
clouted out one of those triple sack
ers that he is in the habit of getting
at opportune times. Nothing very
exciting happened Until the third
when Piddy added one more to our
end of the score. During the comedy
of errors in The sixth Lancaster reg
istered three more. Gary scored on
two errors and one hi1 in the seventh
The score:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08
INTERESTING REUNION.
Students of l86O-1S7O in the Old Hurris
cane School, Get Together.

On Friday afternoon of last week.
during the home coming celebration
a reunion of the former students in
the old school house in the Hurri-
cane district from 1860 to 1870 was
held IN the rooms of the county
court, about % being present. This
old school house was built about
1912 and was one of the famous
institutions of learning of its day in
these parts. A speech was deliver
ed by Mr.. Needham, of Dubuque.
which the Herald secured and had
expected to publish in this issue.
but finds itself unable TO do so for
lack of time and space. It was
received with much applause. Only
two of the teachers of that period
are now living, one Of whom, Mrs,
Greer, OF Bloomington, was present.
The other, Stella Sullivan, now
resides in ST. Paul.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08

THE HERALD can place your order Tor
i ali kinds of engraving cards; Weeullg
stationery, announcements, etc. save your
money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08
JULY WILL BE HOT.
Will Also Have Some Severe Storms,
Say the Weather Forecasters.

Say the Weather Forecasters.
Not satisfied with the storms CIV
en- us in June the weather prognos-
ticators have lroned out another
choice lot of them for July. And
hot! This month is to be a scorch er,
according to what they say. With
the new moon the month started IN
on Saturday, the 4th, to warm up.
The sth and 9th will be fairly pleas
ant followed by two days of cay
enne pepper weather. The 18th a
heavy storm will form over the
lower Mississippi valley and will
move north, bringing heavy rains
from the 18th to 14th. A little cool
weather may be looked for on the
18th and 10th and then back to bake
oven. On the 10th another violent
storm may be looked for and heavy
rains the next two days. Two days
of cool weather follow and then the
ice cream man may expect rush
ing business for a hot wave which
will sweep over the country on the
9th and 2Sth. Violent storms will
mark the close of the month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08
TEDDY'S HUNT IN AFRICA.
Will Write Articles for Magazine en- His
Trip on Dark Continent

For the sum of 800, 900 President
Roosevelt has agreed to furnish P.
F. Collier e Son, the magazine
publishers with articles descriptive
of his trip through Africa, which he
proposes to make soon after his
term of Office expires. The chief
object in the trip is to hunt big
game, which abounds in the jungles
of the Dark Continent. The articles
written by him will cover his trip in
detail and will dwell largely on the
future of that country. The presi-
dent will be accompanied by his son
Kermit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08
LOW RATES EAST VIA THE
NORTH WESTERN LINE.
TIL 3

Low round-trip rates will be made
from points OIL the Northwestern line
for the Prohibition National Conven-
ton, Columbus, Ohio, July 9th to 18th
B. Y.P. u, Cleveland, Ohio, July 9th
to 8th: National Educational Associa-
ton, Cleveland, Ohio, June 25th to
July lst; G. A. r. Encampment, To.
ledo. Ohio, August 9th to Both and
knights of Pythias Conclave, Boston
Mass, July 31st to August 3rd.
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08

balls, off Hill 2, off Faber l.; PASSED
balls--Luke 1 hit by pitched ball,
Gleghorn. Piddington. Pennock and
Burke. Umpir3 d.. lockwood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08

Summary: Stolen bases, Madden 8,
Burke, Piddington 8, Gleghorn 2. Pen
mock; double plays, Burke unassisted
struck out, by Palmer Z, by Faber 8,
by jackson 1 bases on balls, of
Faber 8; passed balls, Fowler 2,
Gleghorn 1; hiG by pitched ball,
Burke; Umpire DR.. Budworth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-08

Summary-Stolen bases, Friend,
Madden, Gleghorn 2, Plddington.
Pennock; double plays, Mitchell to
Hauser, Faber to Anderson struck
out, by Ames 9, by Hill 8; bases on
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
SCOTTISH BOWLING

Three tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers on the
Golden Gate park green yesterday. In
singles w. H. Stewart beat Rev W.
Fisher 21 to 10, and John McLaren beat
j. S. Webster 21 to 13. In doubles Rev.
A. c. Bane and Andrew Foreman beat
G. M. McInnes and ]. Med. Hardy 21
to ii.
Stewart and Fisher met on even
terms and the match proved one of the
closest and most interesting of the
tournament. The easy defeat of Web
ster at the hands of MeItaren came as
a surprise. The winner played from
five and the loser from four. making
the match practically on even terms.
In the doubles Bane and Foreman
played from four and McInnes and
Hardy from three.
The following practice games were
played;
Samuel Irving and H A. Brown beat
]. l. Dare and A Wright 21 to II; M.
l.. Grove tand j. NJ Duncan beat G. C.
Patterson and j.. w. Elder 81 to 10:
Rev. A. G. Bane tied Rev. w. j. Fisher
FL to and IL to FL; J. Moffatt and r..
Dewar beat ]. S. Webster and j. Nc
Lachlan FL to 16: Rev. A. c. Bane and
A. Foreman beat Brown and Dare 21
to 13; ]. c. Moffatt and NJ L. Grove
beat James Gray and j. McLachlan 21
to IL; II. L. Tickner and j. McLaren
beat j. Stott and w. H. Stewart 81 to
10; G. c. Patterson and A. H. Mcdonald
beat r. Logan and Mr. Harrison 21 to
10; r. Logan and Rev. Mr.. Thomas beat
ID. OBrien and Rev. Mr. Mobley 21 to s.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Workouts

vesrer Hymn--Half 10 81.
Golden Sentiment-uhlf in :53.
Clrriculum--Ih hree -eighths in :39.
Yankee Nic--Three eighths In 36 80
Aftermath --Fiv ve-eighths in 1:021a.
Mabel Hollsnder-S Seven-eighths In 80.
Legstee--Mile in 1:4o; breezing
pinkin--Half in :53.
Eye Brignt--Haf In :55; breezing.
Assay-Half In so 3-J.
Listowel--fIalf In 40.
orchan-alile and an eighth in 2:o4: breezing.
Sake and Rotrou--Mile In las; breezing.
Charles w. Hodses-Half in :49.
Righteasy-Fiye-eighth in 1902.
May Pink-Half in 80
Dick Wilson Three quarters in LII 2-5.
St. Frnncis-Five-eiehths in 1:02 80.
Sun Mark-Seyen-eighths In 1:29
Tawasentha-Three-qu quarters in l:1512.
Christmastide-H in :54 breezing.
Narrator-Half In III.
Little Joker-Mile and an eighth in POP;
Freezing.
weber, Three-quarters in 1:16.
Bannock Bob-Flve-ei In 1903 2-5.
Wildwood Bill--Three- -eighths in 80.
Kinsman-Three- eighths In 81.
Queen Alamo-Three eighths In :3S 20.
Solace-Fiye -eighths in :02.
John J. Rogers-Three-qua In 1:l6 3-5.
Husky-Mlle In las.
kokomo-Half in 49,
Siege. Gun-Fiye -eghths in O4 3-5.
Talamund-Mile in / 40; breezing.
S.oney Lee-Three- -eighths In 81.
Miss Mouleray- Three-eighths In :37.
Azusa-Threeeighths in :36 3-5.
Decorate-Half in ;49 %
Mrs. 0Farrell--Mile In IA 2-5.
Mitre-Three- quarters in 1:19: breezing.
2. w. Harr-Three-quarters in i:l5
Tainted Money-Five-eighths in 1:04.
Miss Danville--TIalf in 80.
Yellcwfoot-Haif In 80.
Marion Louise -Three-quarters in 1:17 2-5.
Eeene W-Three quarters in laI %.
Ocean Queen--Five-eighths in 1904 2-5.
Billy Pullman and Bye Bye II-Mile In 144.
Ariso-Half in 80 2-3.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Boys Club Field Day
at the Stadium

The young athletes of the Columbia
Park boys club will hold handicap
field day at the stadium in Golden
Gate park this afternoon. The meet
Peixotto and the first event will be
called at o'clock. The entries with
the handicaps follow:
100 yard dash-Louis Stein scratch; Burke 2
yards; A. Geibenheim and n Kessler. Yards:
Waymire. Kaz. Wihr. Fitzgerald. j. Costello
Lothers. Fred Trachsler. stanquist. L. c. stoll,
Gardner. J. b. Mckeon. weindorf. Fiuren. Peter
son. c. Westeraeid Boeien, yietheer. GIaser and
rscsser Tes5r heFEs sffs5 kdSg kws@s
Ciarkson, u yards: d. Leroy. Fakenstein
smallbOne and A. KeIrer. Is yards
Mile run-I,eon Wing. scratch: Gibbs l25
yards; ]. b. McKeon. 200 yards
go yard dash-L. Stein and Hen Raphael.
scratch; &. F: Wright. Kessler and stoiI. Is
yards; J. B. McKeon waymire. s. Cohen. J.
Costello. Fred Trachsler. Stanquist Spence and
sgtter. 20 yards; cIerksOn, cOmstock. Heney. G.
Boeien, Kierer and Jackson. Is yards: Williams,
Frank Irachsler. Wilson and E. Geibenheim. 80
yards; Miit Brown. IS yards.
$50 yard run--Leon Wing scratch: Burke 40
yards; Rosenthsl- Wihr. Cazzabon, George Locke
and Gibbs, so yards: Hastings. 70 yards; Nc
ysrds nSh barron, rs snes gards ana jackson 100
40 yard dash-Ed Burke and Hen Raphael
scratch; Wright. 20 yards; Gibbs. -wihr. Cohen.
Fitzgerald and Cszzabon. 80 yards: waymire
Cassidy and Stanquist 40 yards Costello and
Ahlstrand, IS yards: Behre, J. B. McKeon. VIII
Heney M. Brown and Barron, co Yards
Shofpuf-Louis Stein. scratch Wing feet.
Gibbs and Starks. 10 feet: Fred Trachsler Caz-
Ezbon and Spence. y feet. Rcssi. F. Trachsler.
Kerrigan and Weindorf. Is feet
Pole vault--George Locke and Glaser.
Broad jump. Stein and II. Stein. scratch :
Gibbs Wayrnire. Kessier. stoli and Starks 8
feet 6 inches; Boelen Cazzabon and Fitzgerald.
4 feet: Rossi. Gardner, Trachsler. J. Costello
CASSIDY c. Westerfeld and Peterson. feet s
inches; Ahlstrand. 5 feet; J. b. McKeon. feet;
mnt Brown. : feet
inches: j Costello. Wfhr. StolI. Chaser and
starks inches Boelen. r. Hastings and Way
nire 10 inches; Rossi Fred Trachsler. Will
liams and J. B. NcKeon. foot; c. Lorsy.
scot inches
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
CADETS GO INTO CAMP

The first corps of, cadets, California
light infantry. will go into camp at
Soda bay. Lake county. July IL to 2s
inclusive. There will be about 100 az
what has been named Camp Chatfield."
In addition TO strict military duty
while on the outing, the cadets will
give a series of entertainments IN
which they will be assisted by a club
of 90 young women from Mills semi
nary. The following program shows
the division OF military duty and en-
tertainment:
Saturday, July 11--Leave San Francisco $50
D. m arrive Hopland & .. m: supper and
bivouac 12th-Fifteen mile march 70 Highland
springs. swimming In soda water plunge. aud
lunch at Highlands; stage ride to Soda bay. ar
rive .. m; reception on arrival; ness pitching
tents ETC. 13th--Tn camp 14th--visit the In
dian village In the morning: afternoon. baseball
First corps cadets vs.. Lakeport- 15th-Trip to
Borax lake In morning. afternoon. In camp; even
ing. commissioned officers dance 16th-Launch
ride to Upper lake: visit bean fields and can
neries- 11th-In camp; evening. campfire and
corps songs 1sth-Tn camp; evening minstrel
show and dance 19th-rn camp; full dress pa
rade. exhibition drills In afternoon: band concert.
evening. launch ride to Lower lake. 20th--Moun-
tain climb up. Uncle SAM" 21st--In camp.
evening. campfire and ghost stories 22d-Hay
ride to Lanrel Dell and Blue lakes. 23d-Ia
camp, evening. noncom uissioned officers dance
24th-in camp, feld day. races: baseball First
corps cadets vs. kelseyville: evening. pajama
rally; bonfire. 25th--In camp. 26th--Home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Navy M0urns Loss of
Champion Boxer
Fred Lulinskii's Tragic Death
Robs the Prize Ring of a
Coming Star

Fred Lulinski. champion lightweight
boxer of the United States navy, who
was killed in a streetcar accident at
Bellingham, Wash, on Friday. was one
OF the greatest fighters that Uncle
Sans service has known since Tom
Sharkey started out to conquer the
heavy weight world. Lulinski never
lost battle while in the service and
defeated about 10 of the best light
weights the various battleships and
cruisers could bring out.
Lulinski was a third class master Of
arms on board the battleship New Jer-
sey and was very popular with his
mates. Consequently his tragic death
has thrown pail of gloom over the
entire fleet, for the fighting Jack was
known to all of them from Rear Ad-
miral Thomas down to the humblest
sailor.
Lulinski figured on becoming a pro-
fessional fighter some day and had all
but planned to abandon the navy for
the ring. While in this city he was
matched to meet Jack Fitzgerald. an
other sailor, for the championship of
the navy. The bout, however, was
called off by Promoter Jim Coffroth for
the reason that the men were ordered
to sail the day before it's date. Lulinski
also hoped to meet Battling Nelson at
the Mission street arena, but this
match was also broken on account of
the departure of the fleet
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
TommyBumsfo Fight
i'm Australia
Will Meet Lang During Fleets
Tiisit and Get $4,000. Win.
Lose or Dram

LONDON, May 2s.@Tommy Burns, the
American heavy weight pugilist. has
had no reply to the cablegram he sent
to. Jack Curiey at Chicago four days
ago accepting an offer to fight Jack
Johnson, the colored heavy weight. in
Nevada. on Labor day. for a purse OF
5000, Burns to have $4,000 win. lose
or draw. Burns told the Associated Press
today that in view of Curley's silence
he has decided to accept an announced
offer from Australia to fight the Aus
tralian boxer Lang. at sydney. during
the visit of the American feet. Burns
SAYS he will get $4,000 win. lose or
draw in Australia and that he will start
the end OF June.
Lang was defeated by Johnson at Mel
bourne in March Of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
Colin, the Unbeafen,
Wins Wifhers
Thirty Thousand Persons See
Great Colts First Race as
Three Year Old
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BELMONT PARK. May 2s.-one of
the largest crowds that ever visited
Belmont Park. with the exception of
Metropolitan handicap and Memorial
days. witnessed the decision this aft
ernoon of the best program of racing
offered since the season opened 1t
was estimated that more than 10000
persons entered the various Enclosures.
Nearly every prominent racingman in
the east was at the course.
Just as impressivelys as he beat his
opponents last year. Colin won the
Withers stake today. IT was his thir-
teenth race and his thirteenth victory
In two years. At all stages of the
mile course he proved to be an ir-
resistible racing machine that fairly
moved down all opposition The net
value of the race to the winner was
$4,000.
Colin raced away from the barrier
with all his accustomed speed. AL
though the track was deep and heavy
under the surface, and at least two sec
onds slow to the mile, Colin ran the
mile In 1:41. 1t was his brilliant speed
in the early part Of the race that killed
or all opposition. He ran the first fur
long in IL seconds. the quarter in %.
three furlongs In s5 2-5. half in AZ 2-5,
Ave furlongs in 1:01, six furlongs In
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and q half furlongs.
straight. 5000 added:
Index. Horse. Jockey and Weight. Fin.
13-5--Sir Martin. 115 (Garnerl l.....-........ I
e-20--Uncle Jim. f15 tMusgravel ............. 2
Time. :53 4-5 Weymouth, Chepontuc. Queen
Eleanor, finished as named
SECOND RAcE-Mile and furlons, haudi-
s@i-esood az. Good Luck. ITO tMcDanIep ........... 1
4-5-Salvidere. 126 (Notterl 2
4-1-Master OF Craft. 10 MCCARTHY ....... 3
Time. l-55 rs. Ellisdale also ran
THIRD RAcE--Five furlongs. the Juvenile,
% index. Horse. Jockey and weight Fin.
Aloe Madden. 122 (Gerner)-..-.-..-.-. l
9-20--Casque l22 (Notter) 49,, ,-....--......
5-1-statesman, 122 CMussravel. -.....------
FOURTH RAcE-one mile. the withers.
'sGVo 'swoelia iaa sSot,ss,
l7-Ealu S.i-kinr Jam James. ~ ias tGsrneri ...
Time f41. Dorante. Question Mark, Cha
pultepec. finished as named
the - whitney Memorial steepiechsse. 5000
Iuae1 inde4. Horse. Jockey and Weight. Fin.
S-5-John NJ p. 163 tDonohue) :-.--..-----.-
s.1-sapdy creeFer. i4s (T. o'Brieni ....... 8
Time, 5s44. Kara also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile. selling. 5000 added:
5-l-Rockstoue; o. nsysr1 x ..-.-.....-..-
i2i-sam H. Harris. los Garner, ..-.-......
Time 1:41 2-5. Rye. Parkrov. Keator
Trouble Maker. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
LACROSSE GAMES TODAY

The Reliance and Olympic club la
crosse teams will meet at Freeman's
park today. and one of the best games
OF the season Is looked for. On form
the Olympics should win, but the other
side promises an upset. In any case
the contest should be hummer. as
both teams are composed of fast, husky
youngsters, who play the entire game
at top speed. The teams will be as
follows:
Olympic club-Mizen., Crilly. Burden.
Dunno Kay, Trowbridge, Matthews,
Briggs Sharp, Judge. Lynch and Shaw.
Reliance-Delcesca Pedentry. De
Villiers, Henderson. ]. O'Reilly, Smith.
i. O'Reilly. Gierschen, Newfield
o'Keefe. Clarkson and Clute.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
ANNIVERSARY nNrEHrArxMExr

The entertainment given by Empress
victoria lodge Of the Daughters OF ST.
George In celebration OF it's arntver-
sary OF institution was well attended.
St Georges hall, where the affair took
place, was crowded. After an address
OF congratuIation by i. Butcher. there
was a large program, the numbers be-
ing contributed by Miss Doris Bolton
and Talbot. Mason. Prosser. Nowlan.
Willis, Mathews and Plowman tDanc-
ing followed until late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
MATCH FOR MCFARLAND
SPECIAL nISPA'rCH TO THE CALI

NEW YORK, May 23-"Packey' Nc
Farland. the crack Chicago lightweight
will be seen in bout at one of the le-
cal clubs within a few weeks. Charley
Harvey, match maker OF the National
athletic club OF America has made
"Packey" q fiattering offer to come here
Goyern-"Spike' Robson fight at Har-
vey's club Tuesday night. McGovern
is already in fine shape for the battle
and expects to beat the clever English
man.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
TENNIS now THE RAGE

SAN .MATEO, May 23.-The compile
ton OF the two hne shell tennis courts
at the Peninsula has revived the In
terest in tennis among the summer
residents and the country club, set, with
the result that tennis parties are all
the rage In San Mateo and Burlingame.
Matches are arranged for unoccupied
dates weeks ahead, and as many old
college players are now playing in
nne trim, some excellent matches are
tho result.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
NAVY HOSES REcArrA

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 23.-The navv
senior crew closed its season on the
Severn this afternoon by losing a two
mile race to the varsity eight OF Syra-
cuse university. The time was: Syra.v
cuse 10 minutes % 1-5 seconds. Navy
10 minutes "a f-5 seconds.
The visitors crossed the finish linz
with half length of open water BE-
tween the ahali-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
LeuIsvILLE WINNERS
LILLE. May 23.-Results:

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-Results:
First race. six furlongs-Minot won Frontrac
second, Hannibal Ray third. Time, 1:1s.
Second race. 1ve furlongs-W. A. Leach won,
Acduia second. Direct third. Time 100 As
Third race, six furlong gs-Balbus won, Honest
second, Great Pirate third. Time. LIP as
Fourth race, one mle--Dark Night won Lens
second. Plnntland third. Time. 40
Fifth race. the Gentlemens cup race one mile
-.haveita won, Dario second, High Bear third
Time. 1:45.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth--eymbal won
Hostile Hyphen second, Margaret Randolph third
Time. :48 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
RECORDS OF BLIND ATHLErEs

PITTSBURG. May 2s.-Records from
the 16 schools for the blind in various
states. which competed In the national
track and field contest last month have
been received here. The blind school
pupils at Jacksonville, ILL.,, won first
place and proved easy victors. The
school at Louisville, KY. ranked Sec
ond; the eastern Pennsylvania institu-
tion. for the blind 1t Overlook, Pa,
third.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

racing. and winn could not see success for the
venture.
Johnny Reff is riding in Germany this season.
He had previously been riding in England and
France.
4Anpold Ferry. Australian veterinary sur
geoO states that he has discovered means OF
DESTROYING any animal instantaneonsly and pain.
lessly by 'subcutaneous injection. Ferry operated
on horse recently. and before the needle had
been released the animal was dead. Such
painless aud quick way of dealing with injured
horses should prove OF immense advantage on the
racecourse and in city streets
The racing officials at the Kenllworth meeting
of Buffalo. NY. will be: Stewards, Francis
Nelson. Henry ]. Morris and II. NJ Gerrans;
judge and Handicapped. Joseph A. Murphy; clerk
of the scales Horace Lerch starter. A. B.
Dade; patrol and. paddock Judge, John Morrow:
timer, E. W.. Mills: starring judge, f. a. Nc
Bride. The derby viii be run on the opening
day. Monday. June %, the Niagara steeplechase
June "a. the Iroquois stake June 26. the Do
minion stake. July 1. and the Independence July
4. The other stakes will be disposed of in reg
ular order to the close Of the meeting July 25-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES

At victoria. B. C.-victoria 9. Univer-
sity OF washington g.
At New Haven-Yale freshmen 2.
Harvard freshmen 2 Us innings. called
account darkness).
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri univer-
sity 8. Washington university z.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
PRINCETON BEATS COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, May 23.-By a score of
Sc 2-3 to SO la points Princeton de-
teated Columbia in the track and field
1ual meet at Columbia oval today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
KNOCKED OUT BY McyEY

PARIS. May 23.-"Jewy" Smith, the
South African heavy weight boxer. was
knocked out by Samuel Mcvey Of Cali
fornia in the third round Of a 20 round
match at Porte Naillot tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

An Iowa man has invented a ma
chine for paraffining butter tubs and
boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

James r. keenes Colin is fayorite for the
Brooklyn handicap In the future books at to l.
Uncle is quoted at S. Montgomery at 10 Tony
Faust at Is. Firestone at 10. Rifeman at % W
H. Carey at 30 and DR.. Gardner at 30.