davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

State for training, and the men should be
in the mink of condition when they rnea{
their old rivals, the South Ends, at Ell
Last Saturday the club held an interest.
inc field day at Goodwater Grove for the
benefit of the subscription fund to the VAL
lev road. There were four entries In the
Howard dash: Frank Pache, 2 yards #
Carey. 2 wards; John Carter, scratch W
HaAich scratch. Hahich, who claims
TO run very close to 10 seconds was
never in the race, which was won by Pacha
In the standing broad jump, Matt Rinckej
made feet 10 inches, but the ground was
poor and he could not do his best. Subsa-
duently he cleared 10 feet and inches
Yerv creditabIe performance. There we-a
three entries in the 220-yard dash, which
was won by H. Carey. There were no verT
good performances in the other contests
exeept' in the class a bicycle race, in vbicb
two trial heats and a final were run. Ofto
Salbach carried off the race in an excitiDo
finish.
AT the conclusion of the programme
lively game of football was played betwea1
picked team in charge of Charles Nice.
wonger, captain of the last freshmen team
of Stanford, and one from the High School
The latter recently defeated Sacramen-o
and is considered by such men as Franba-,'
heimer, HARRISON and Baker as the bas-
of its weight in the State. The picked
team had but three nights training. bUt
was made up of old players and managed
to hold the other men down fairly Wei
The game was pretty exhibition, and was
won by the High Schools by a score Of
II to 0.
The new building of the athletic clnb ID
fast nearing completion, and viii be readv
for occupancy in another month The
club is arranging to secure grounds f1ront-
door sports, and will construct a cinder-
Dath next fall co.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
SPORTS AT SAN JOSE.
A Great Bluerook Shoot at Gilroy-A1gli1g
Prospects-The Driving Club

Great Bluerook Shoot at Gil1Oy-Auzli1g
ProSpects-The Driving Club
SAN JOSE, CAL, April pa large mum.
Der OF sportsmen will go to Gilroy Sunday
to witness the first of a series Of matcbe.
between the Garden City Club CycIerg'
Gun Club and the Gilroy Sportsmen's Pro
tective Association. The shooting will be
at bluerocks and will consist OF TWENTY
four singles thrown from three unknown
traps. A silver cup valued at 500 is the
trophy to be contested for. The teams are
pretty evenly matched and the outcome Of
the series will be watched with interest.
The teams are as follows: Garden City
Cyclers' Gun Club-George Anderson, F.
Coykendall, G. A. Hall, w. Lipsett, a.
Barker, j. Delmas Jr., Jack Carroll, H. NJ.
n. Spring, Al Schilling; substitutes, Frank
Holmes, R. Schilling; judge, D. Prindi-
vile; trainer, D. Foltz.
Gilroy Sportsmens Protective Associa-
tion-Dr. J. Clark, John Rives, William
Phegley, Walter Taicott, ]. F. Kimbaii,
Elmer Rea, James Shilue, Ed Banister,
Harry Frutig, Frank Amador; substitutes,
George Furlong, C. A Hersey; referee
Ross Sargent; Judge, John Holloway.
The next shoot of the series will take
place at the Cyclers' Gun Club grounds in
this city.
At meeting of the directors of the
Ladies and Gentlemen S Driving Club, held
Tuesday evening, the matter of holding a
matinee came up, and after some discus
sion it was decided to leave the fixing OF
the date until meeting on May 8, although
it is generally understood that it will be
held Wednesday, May 10. The committee
reported favorably on charging an en-
trance fee of S. for all horses starting in
the races. Arrangements will also be made
for special races, in which professional
riders can participate. 1t is also proposed
to make it optional with winners whether
they shall receive their prizes in cash or
trophies, as it is believed many would
enter their horses if they were assured
that they would have a chance to win
enough to pay their training expenses.
The programme will be as follows at the
coming matinee: First race, three minute
trot; second race, $40 class; third race,
free-for-au. The entries will be made
May s.
Agricultural Park presents busy scene
every morning, as there are between fifty
and sixty horses there getting in shape
for the circuit. A dancing pavilion is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

]. L. Ross, G. Peterson, A. D. Walsh,
George Hansen, Frank Granger, Carl Bee
Thatcher, c. Madsen, w. ]. Plump, w. ].
Kelting, C. B. Barton, D. II. Ross, J..
Small, NJ. Praeder, Dan r. Stafford. Charles
Kreiss, Frank Wentworth, A. Torres, VIII
]. LOWE, A. w. Picken, w. H. V. King,
Merton +. Hughes, Charles Eckart, John
w. Poole, c. d. Robertson, f. S. Cooley,
Carl Allen, W. II. Lipp Jr., NJ. Wohlen-
berg, W. Jameson.
. The crack clay pigeon shots of the Gar
den City Cyclers will meet those of the Gill
roy Sportsmen's Protective Association to-
day at the latter place, in a contest for a
trophy.
As already announced, the Olympics go
to Mill Valley tomorrow on the 9 o'clock
| Sausalito ferry.
The Imperials will hold a ten-mile road
race probably the second Sunday in May.
The Camera Club Cyclists will hold their
regular meeting next Thursday evening at
their rooms in the Academy of Sciences
building. This club bids fair to be one OF
the strongest in this City, as it willsshave a
large membership and many attractions
for the members.
Pictures OF two very prominent and pop
ular cyclists are this week produced George
| P. Wetmore and Edwin L. Stoddard Mr..
| Wetmore has been associated with cycling
/ since 1889, and has taken an active interest
in its development. He is full of good ideas,
has opinions of his own which he is not
afraid to express, and is looked upon as an
authority in all matters pertaining to the
sport. He is noted as the most accurate
timer of race in California. Mr.. Stod-
dard is now engaged in the cycle trade,
representing a large Eastern house. He
was at one time quite prominent as racer
! here and held several coast records, both
on the track and the road He is popular
with every one, and can talk bicycling from
any standpoint
] To-day, if the weather permits, Casey
NJ. Castleman and w. A. Burke, the racers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
ATHLETICS.
Something About the University Team Ina'
Will Soon Start East.

Will Soon Start East.
But FIVE days remain before the UnlVer-
sity of California athletic team Will De
vending their way over the Rockies 10
compete with some of the representative
college athletes on the Atlantic side OF the
continent.
The entire team of ten men has been
selected, number of engagements nave
been made and nearly all the preliminary
arrangements completed. Manager North
left on Thursday for Denver to try ana
arrange contest between his team ana
the Denver Athletic Club. From Denver
he will go to Chicago, then to Ann Arpor
and then to Princeton, where he Will be 70
meet the boys when they arrive, or May 4.
1t is expected that the team wall enter
several other contests than have been up
to this time arrange for.
Special arrangements have been mace
with the railroad companies for their
transportation, and all the comforts con-
ducive to the we'll being of athletes Will be
provided for them.
1t will take from May until July to
complete the circuit which it is expected
to make.
Something of the history and ability OF
the men who are to compose the team ma
be learned from the following notes on
each:
Captain Fred ". Koch was born in Philadel-
phia october /, 1871. Began athletics at the
Philadelphia Manual Training School at the
age OF 10 In 1890 he came to California with
his parents who settled in San Diego County:
In the fall of 1892 he entered the University OF
California in the class OF '96. Was elected cap
tain of the class team both in his freshman and
sophomore years.
He has the reputation of being high-class
all-round athlete, having cleared D 1eet ~
inches in the high jump, 81 feet in the broad
Jump; put the shot 40 feet inches; is I'M
beaten by the college men of the coast in the
half mile, holding record OF 2:O1 10, ana
has run the 445-yard dash in 81 10, unpaced,
Height, 6 feet; weight when in training, 100
pounds.
Mr.. Koch has been serving as track cap
tain of the Varsity team during the abb
sence of Mr.. North, and when it was de-
cided to send team East to compete with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
June L: University of Michigan on June 8,
and probably the Denver Athletic Club on
THE YAOHTsMEN
Preparing for the Opening Regatta Of the
San Franoisoos on Sunday Next,

Preparing for the Opening Regatta of the
San Franoiscos on Sunday Next
On next Saturday night the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club will hold its opening at
Sausalito. A dance and a general GOOD
time will be the features of the evening,
and on the following day will be held the
first regatta of the season.
The race is open to all yachts of recog-
nized clubs, and on Saturday night vessels
will assemble in front of the Sausallto
clubhouse from all points OF the bay. The
sailors will mingle with fair guests from
this side of the bay in the festive dance
and remain on board their yachts Tor the
rest of the night. -,
for crafts of all descriptions, the big re-
gatta being the most interesting
feature of the day. The cup which is now
held by the Queen will be the trophy to be
contested for. The yacht winning the cup
three times during the season VIII De en-.
titled to its permanent ownership: Great
preparations are being mace IoI ILLS
regatta by the yachtsmen.
Vessels have been overhauIed, repaired,
painted and reballasted and the race Will
be one for blood. -
On Saturday night, May II, the Pac11c
Yacht Club will have an opening. Inc
event of the Pacifics this year VIII De Tue
cruise to Santa Cruz on the I'd OF July.
Nearly a score of Yachts have been en-
tered for the trip and there will be merry
race to the city by the sea. Commodore
Caduc is displaying the greatest zeal
toward making the affair success and is
meeting with the hearty cooperation OF
all the yacht-owners, large and small.
The yachting column of the CALL for the
season of 1895 will be conducted by Joseph
q lSf0f
communications addressed to him will re-
caira i'm IN ed ate ATTENTION.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
THE OARsMEN.
Preparing for the Regatta of the South
Enders-Commodor Lederer in Town.

Preparing for the Regatta OF the South
Enders-Oommodor Lederer in Town,
The local oarsmen are making great
preparations for the coming regatta at Ell
Campo on May 80 under the auspices of
the South End Rowing Club. The South
enders meanwhile are busy in arranging
the details of the picnic to be held on the
day mentioned, and the occasion promises
to lend great zest to aquatic sports on the
bay.
Great interest is manifested among the
amateur scullers and the boys are training
every day off Long Bridge and North
Beach The barge race will be the event
of the day and crews will be entered by the
AGNES, Dolphins, South Ends, Ariels, Pho
neers, st. Mary's College and the Olympic
Club.
Besides the barge crews there are any
number of single scullers in training
Duplissey of the South Ends and Len
Haussler of the Dolphins are the two men
whose work is attracting most attention,
and it is said that if they come together
very interesting race will be the result.
Both men have good regulations, and if
they meet the odds will be about even on
bets.
The Dolphins will open the rowing sea-
son on Nav 5, on which day they are to
hold picnic in Bohemian Grove on the
Russian River. There will be no races on
that day, but general good time is prom
ised to those who attend.
Captain Lederer, commodore of the
boat clubs on the Missouri River in the
vicinity of st. Louis, has been in the city
for several weeks past. Last Sunday he
was out ON the bay in the Dolphirfs barge
John Wieland and he was loud in his
praises of the barge.
The commodore has expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the bay and with
the men he has met here. He says that
the rowing grounds are the greatest for a
race he ever saw, and upon his return
home he will endeavor TO arrange an inter
state regatta.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
SPORTS AT STOCKTON.
Games Of the Stockton Athletic Club-oars.
men in Training for the Regatta,


STOCKTON, April g. 1S95.-Athletics
are having quite boom here. For weeks
past the members of the Stockton Athletic
Club have been busy on the channel in
order to see what material could be devel-
oped for the barge races to be rowed at Ell
Campo on Decoration day. 1t was decided
at meeting of the club last night to enter
two crews, one for the senior and one for
the junior barge race. The personnel of
the latter will be: Gus Grant stroke !;
ID. 9. Van Meter. forward waist; Will
Folger, after waist; Ernest Braunton,
bow. 1t has not been decided yet who
will compose the other crew, but it will
be made up of older oarsmen who formerly
belonged to the Amity and Stockton boat
clubs, Frank Butler, tirst-class she'll
man, Will be entered from the athletic
club in the angles, The barges Oriel, Jim
Budd and Van Il. Paterson are being put
in prime condition, but the 0riel is the
only one tit for q racing crew. The chan
mel here offers tia best facilities in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

In the following department will be
found all of the latest news of interest to
wheelmen, sportsmen, anglers, coursers,
yachtsmen, oarsmen and athletes. Par
ticular attention is directed to the excellent
quality of news received from correspond
ents in the interior, which viii materially
aid pIeasure-seekers who are figuring on an
outing in the country. The CALL takes
pride in giving its many readers good
sporting news, in conjunction with the
latest and best reading matter to be OBJ
tanned at home and abroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
Coursing at CasserlY,s.

A twenty-four dog stake will be run on
Sunday at Casserly's park. Ocean View,
and the following is a result of the draw
ing:
It. Breman's Red Prince VS.. C. Andersons
Niger.
b. sheas Native Daughter vs. E. Dunn's
Butcher Boy.
t. j. Cronin's Rosie VS.. T. Roe's Robert
Emmett.
G. T. smart's Glenade VS.. J. Hurley's Alice
Magee.
D. Dunlea's Newcastle VS.. T. Roses Mollie
Riley.
J. Hurley's Jennie Rix VS.. E. Dunn's Regent.
T. Brennan's White Rustic VS.. E. Dunn's
Snowbird.
P. Ryan's Bluejack vs. R. Pringles SNOWFALL.
McGlynn's Bah at the Bowster vs. c. Ander-
sons Fairy D.
T. ]. Cronin's Queen VS.. J. Tracy's London.
P. Ryan's Maybe VS.. j. Dowling's Rustic
Maid.
S. Hulls King Lear VS.. t. ]. Cronin's White
Chief.
Judge = John Grace Jr. Slipper = James
Grace.
The prizes are valuable and will be dis
tributed as follows: First, $40; second,
$40, and third, So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
THE WHEBLMRN.

Training for the Mayday Fete in Oakland.
Latest News Of Interest.
The race meet at San Jose last Friday
proved to be all that had been expected of
it. The races were the best ever witnessed
in California; the track was exceptionally
fast, in that two worlds records were con-
siderably lowered; the management was
excellent-in fact, there was but one thing
in that regard to mar the affair, and that
was the poor accommodations accorded the
press representatives. 1t is unsatisfactory
10 travel fifty miles TO report bicycle race
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
THE KENNEL.

Entries for the Big Dog Show Are Now
Pouring In Prom All Directions.
The coming bench show, under the
auspices of the Pacific Kennel Club, prom
Uses to be a success. Among the ladies
there is great interest being taken. Yes
terday Miss Maud Stewart entered he1
famous Yorkshire terriers, recently i'm
ported from England. Miss Beach of San
Jose will exhibit a kennel of Scotch collies;
Mrs. John Heffernan of Stockton has en-
tered her fox terriers; Mrs. Theodore Fish
has entered her cocker spaniel Black Nellie;
Mrs George Troy, English pugs; George
Croker has entered a kennel of five Eng
lish settlers; 7. J. Watson has entered a
kennel of four English settlers; C. A.
Stuart, a kennel of collies; II. Spencer,
his pointer Buck S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
OoURsING EVENTS.
Dogs That Are Entered for the Golden Gate
Park Meeting.

Park Meeting.
The drawing for meeting, which will
be held tomorrow in Golden Gate Park
San Mateo County, is as follows:
J. MeBride's Lily of the West VS.. J. King:
Alice, j. Henderson's Sweet Alice vs.. E. Portals
Elridge, J. FL. Perigo's Kitty Scott vs.. ]. Lucy
Hpperary, E. Byer's Tinker VS.. P. Ryan's Lady
Fitzgerald, Silvery Queen VS.. Z. Parkenson':
Gypsy Queen, Granuwall VS.. T. Mitchells Run
nymede, Right Bower VS.. ]. Kings Dublin Dan
]. McBrides Flsshlight VS.. Ivy Leaf, J. Nc
Brides Little Joe VS.. J. Donovan's City Girl F
Leary's Little Casino vs. W. d. Murphy's Little
Midget.
Saplings-R. Slattery's Bob McCracken VS.
Crack-a-Jack, ]. Herspring's Ratter VS.. Queer
B, Bill Nye ys.T. Donovan's Fanny D, T. Black
wells Roselin VS.. Emin PaSha.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

rock shoot tomorrow at Bay View, South
San Francisco.
The Lincoln Gun Club and the Empire
Gun Club will engage in the pastlme OF
misunderstanding tomorrow, the former
at Alameda and the latter at the oaKIano
track
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

from Southern California, viii try for
records on the San Jose track. Burke is
after short distance records, while Castle
man win go for the American record for
twenty-five miles and also for the one
hour record. Ifthe pacing isigood he should
succeed, as he is known to be splendid
long-distance racer. SPALDING.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
HANDBALL.
Riordan and Harlow Have Not Yet Agreed
Upon Match-Games Arranged.

Upon Match-Games Arranged.
OF the many indoor sports patronized by
young men, handball is rapidly gaining in
public favor, and it goes without saying
that as an exercise it is superior to any
kind of athletics in the building of muscle
and sinew. The back and chest muscles
are given as much exercise in handball as
the muscles of the limbs, and as a conse-
quence players appreciate the value of
such an excellent form of exercise. OF
course handball as well as any other
branch of athletics, must be played with
moderation, otherwise the benefits that
accrue from it will be found missing.
A player should by all means discon-
tinue playing when he finds that tired
feeling" is coming on. 1t has been noticed
time and again that some men become so
thoroughly fascinated with the sport that
they forget what the result of over-exer-
ton may lead to- besides, there are others
who, like good Samaritans, watch and
wait patiently for an opportunity to en-
gage in favorite pastime.
This afternoon a first-class programme
OF games will be run off at the San Fran
cisco ball court, the particulars of which
appeared in yesterdays CALL. At the
Union court the athletic bill of fare reads
Professor j. Lynch and G. Johnson VS.. L.
McManus and z. Barrett; second game
and J. Wren; third game-W. Kelly and
M. Dillon VS.. J. J. Feeney and R. Linehan.
The final game will be a contest between
J. Riordan and d. Daily VS.. P. Donnelly
and t. f. Bonnet.
Nothing has been heard from J. Rior-
dan of late in response to Harlow's chal-
lenge. When a player planks up his
money and issues challenge he certainly
is entitled to consideration from the cha1-
lenged party and it does not matter
either whether the challenge is tyro or an
expert. 1t is an old saying that money
makes the mare go, consequently Riordan,
although he may be cracker-jack, can
not, from professional point of view, look
upon Harlow's challenge as being un-
worthy of notice. Harlow's money is up
and if the PLAYERS cannot agree upon a
court in which the games are to be held,
let the toss of coin decide the question OF
let it be settled by arbitration.
Gun Club Shoots.
The Country Club will hold its monthly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

liquid frozen at some of the ice manufac-
tories. The advantage Mr.. Lelong claims
for his small refrigerator over ordinary lee
packing is that by the latter method the
moisture from the ice softens the meat OF
the fish, while in his package no moisture
can reach the latter and the ice lasts much
longer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
Gum nlnh Shoots.

The Country Club will hold its monthly
trap-shootlng contests to-day at the Oak
land track
The Nimrod Gun Club will have blue
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-01
The Greatest of Dangers.

think it lies in the belief and the pos
sibility Of platonic friendship with a
married man. A number of letters have
come to me written by unhappy girls who,
having been thrown, either through bust
ness or in social way, with fascinating
men have yielded to the attraction, believed
in the possibility of such friendship, only
to discover that what was talked of as
friendship was in reality love. Nothing ex-
cuses you, my dear girl, for loving man
whose heart, mind and body belong to an
other woman. 1t is true that too often
these undesirable friendships begin in the
most innocent way, but the very minute
that you find that this man is becoming
necessity to your happiness you must stop
and at once
The old story is told by the wicked man,
the oft told story of an unsympathetic wife
"a wife that Is not companionable, wife
given over to domestic affairs--with as q
natural sequence, the oft told story that
you bring little light into his life, that
you make little happiness, and that you
are the only woman who ever thoroughly
understood him. This is an old story,
and yet 1t is one tc which too many women
listen, My dear girl, look the matter
straight In the face. No matter how bad
q mans wife may be, no matter how he
may long for companionship, you are do
ing an absolute wrong by even listening to
his story.-Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Home
journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-01

There is one medicine which every
nily should be provided with. We refer
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is
pit at hand severe pain of burn or
I'D may be promptly relieved and the
re healed in much less time than when
sdicine has to be sent for. A sprain
may be promptly treated before infam-
nation sets in, which lnsures a cure in
about one-third the time otherwise re-
quired. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate attention, before the parts be-
come swollen, and when Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is applied it will heal them
without matter being formed, and with
out leaving scar. sore throat may
be cured in one night. A piece of flannel
damped with this linament and bound on
over the seat Of pain, will cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in twenty
four hours. It is the most valuable, how
ever, for rheumatism. Persons afflicted
with this disease will be delighted with
the prompt relief from pain which it af-
fords, and it can be depended upon to
effect complete cure. For sale by A. O..
Ireland, jr.