davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The Vampire football team returned
yesterday from a visit TO Redding
whittier they went 20 play on Thanks
giving day against the Mountain Copper
Company club Of Keswick The Vampire
team was two men short, and conse-
quentE played under a serious disad-
vantage. The keswick eleven had only
iiree men who played last year, but the
new acquisitions have added much
strength to a. The match took place at
kelolng 20 the presence Of about 400
spectators Al 2.a0 p. m. Cassidy kicked
on LOT me vampires. and FOR the first
Ten minutes or SO a give and take game
was played. Then Mudd and Peacock Sc
cured The ball AID passed II TO Wvndhar
who scored The first goal for the Keswick
team The home eleven. much encour-
aged 10y scoring so early. played with de-
termination, and In "A short time scored
Hgain. A little later Selwood. one OF the
intermediate line Of the visitors alrasdy
weak was still further weakened AZ
half time the kesNicks had scored three
goals 10 nothing.
After an interval OF five minutes n,,,,
was resumed, Wyndham kicking of for
kcswick. Williamson and Cassidy pot nos.
session OF the ball and carried il down TO
the keswick goal, but were unable 10
score. Then the left wing OF the Res
wick team carried the ball up TO the
Vampires goal. but Selwood sent II back
About this time Jenkins ran hard int
White. striking him under the Jaw with
his shoulder. and. though White did MT
retire. his usef4ness was gone. The
Keswick men kept on and scored another
goal Soon Westerfeld was hurt and
compelled 10 retire The visitors nere
able TO offer little resistance after this
and the Keswick men raised the score 10
seven goals. The keswick team PLAYED
well together. and had "A much better
eleven than last year. The game was un-
necessarily rough and the visitors. after
their forwards had been passed, Gould
offer little resistance 10 the attack. The
teams lined up as follows, Sollom and
Mcdonald being Keswick men who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
STEELHEADS WILL THRIVE.

From present indications there will he
but little steelhead fishing In the coast
streams this winter. The heavy rains
have filled the streams to overfiowing
making OF them rushing torrents As tbs
steelheads have had two bad seasons. thev
were in danger OF becoming almost ex
tinct- With chance 10 breed and develon
this year they will afford excellent sport
next season. F'
Fishermen are complaining that the
woodchoppers on the Lagunitas are de
stroying the steelheads with dynamite and
also by spearing them. The fish are going
into the Paper-mill Creek TO spawn and
each one. killed destroys hundreds OF
young fish in embryo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
NAVAL MILITIA
WILL CHALLENGE
MEN-OF-WARSMEN
South End Junior Four to Row
Against Midget Crew at
Lone Bridge.
r AVAIL Militia men on the Marion
~ will organize cutter crew. which
will issue challenges TO the crews
OF any foreign man-of-War that

OF any IOItlSn uldu-oL-WdI llldl
may visit this port. The crew will be
made UP from all three divisions of the
Naval Battalion and will be trained by
Henry Peterson. The Marion has one of
the fastest racing cutters in the United
States navy and a new set of cutter oars
has been purchased and specially trimmed
for racing II Is possible the officers may
organize a six-oared gig crew to pull
against the officers of visiting men-of-
war.
DR. c. c. Dennis, believing that racing
is the soul Of any sport. is in favor of
esta blishing regular races to be held each
month among the members of the South
End Rowing Club. He thinks that prac-
tice by oneself over a course Is by no
means the Same thing as rowing race
and that the only way to prepare salts
factorily for open races is by holding club
regattas.
Now that the narrow-gauge mole at
Alameda has been so much improved IL
will be easy to hold rowing races on Oak
land Creek. The dressing room for the
oarsmen, the grand stand for spectators,
the starting and finishing points can all be
on the mole. The contestants can step
from the dressing tent into their boats.
Races can be run of promptly and spec
tators can return to San Francisco or to
their homes in Oakland or Alameda di-
recty the events are over. The railroad
company will lend a liberal support TO the
The South End Rowing Club members
will begin their handball tournament to-
morrow. ne IOlONluB lelfus are en-
tered: B. Clements and c. Creighton; J.
Humphrey and Al Hampton: J. O Dea and
J. Walsh; I. /. Fitzpatrick and NJ. ].
Breen: w. Humphrey and Al Fritz; r.
Shortall and T. Haynes: e. Scully. and
Dan Dougherty; j. Pallas and Walter
Duplissea. Several other entries are ex-
pected.
The race between the 'Midgets' and j.
Foley's barge crew will take place to-
morrow morning off Long Bridge. and
there may also be an outraged skin race
The entertainment given by the mem
bers OF the Alameda Boat Club in Armory
Hall last week was successful. the hall
being packed to the doors. The show was
under the management of Theo Eisfeldt
f. S. Cone. Il. G.. Hawks. II. W. Mas and
A G.. Burns. The amount realized from It
will be added TO the boat fund.
The nominating committee of the Dol
phin Boating Club has prepared the fol-
lowing ticket: For president, F. W.
Woernner; vice president. Z. II Coney;
treasurer, Adam Schuppert; financial sec
rotary. +. G. Staib recording secretary
]. NJ Farrell; captain. F ]. Sullivan: lieu
tenant captain. George Baker; sergeant
alarms. Lester Hammersmith: executive
committee-Frank McErath and r r.
Keenan,: board of directors-Wiliam
Bush. A Micheletti and Dr. F. r. Axiom
delegates TO the Pacific Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union-A. p. Rothkopff
j. b. Keenan, and w. o. Patch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
OAKLAND GOLFERS
WILL QUALIFY AT
PRESIDE LINKS
Final Rounds of Thanksgiving
Day Handicaps TO Be Played
at San Rafael.

- EVERAL Oakland golfers visited
the Preside links on Thanksgiv-
- ing day with the intention OF try
ing 70 qualify for the open com
petition. match play, 20 be given under
the auspices OF the Oakland and San
Francisco clubs on the 9th inst. Vice
Captain Z. r. BOwles and another Oak
land player went around the course with
David Stephenson (whO has returned from
San JOSEF as scorer. T.. IL. FOlger and X.
NJ. Fitzgerald also played over the Pre-
sidio course. but decided 10 wait until
Sunday before trying TO qualify for the
open tournament. Several ladies' were
out on the links. among them being Mrs.
Chenery and Mrs. W. G.. Miller. The quail
flying rounds for the open tournament are
at eighteen holes. medal play, and II Is
likely many players will endeavOr TO quail
ify this afternoon and tomorrow. Secre-
taries II. NJ. A. Miller and 5. l.. Abbot Jr.
have received replies from several clubs
on the Pacific Coast TO the circulars in
viting members TO enter the tournament.
and hope TO have golfers from Portland.
Tacoma and Southern California among
the competitors. The sixteen players who
make the lowest scores in the qualifying
rounds, which must be played before tho
9th inst, the first day OF the tournament.
will be eligible 10 play in the tournament.
In the opening and second rounds the play
will be over eighteen holes. but in the
semi-final and final rounds II viii be over
thirty-six holes.
So many OF the Oakland golfers were
attracted TO San Francisco 10 witness the
Thanksgiving day football match that the
handicap mixed fOursOmes for silver
trophies were not played, and even the To-
ceptiOn and musicale in the clubhouse did
not take place. The Oakland schedule OF
events has not been lived up 20 for the
past two months, the players having been
more anxious 10 improve their game un-
der the tuition OF Anderson and Rawlins
than TO play in competitions.
on Thanksg giving 0ay nearly score OF
golfers. both men and women, visited the
San Rafael links, there being eleven en-
tries for the mems handicap and six for
the wOmens. Both events were match
play, the mems over eighteen holes and
the other over nine holes. In the mems
competition Lieutenant II. g.. Roberts a.
;. N, and X. Gilman Brown played from
scratch. the rest receiving handicaps as
follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
LEASHMEN HAVE
MUCH FOR WHICH
TO BE THANKFUL
Are Offered UnequaIed Oppor-
tunitieS to Run Their Dogs
for Good Purses.
three coursing parks offer in.
y teresting programmes this week.
At San Mateo Park the sport will

teresting programmes this week
At San Mateo Park the sport will
be confined to tomorrow, the
stake attracting forty-elght entries.
Connemara. Prince Hal. Sara, Lily of the
West. Carmencita. Whitehead, Golden
Gate and Rosie Clair.
Union Park offers an eighty-dog stake
containing winners on many fields. These
include Master Clair. Lady Clare, Cava-
lier, Wild Tralee. Lady Emma. Sweet
Emma, Royal Flush. Wait a Little.
Thornhill Morning Glory. Victor Queen
and others of the same class.
a puppy stake and an open one. with n
total OF ninety-nine entries. will keep
Judge Reilly and the other officials at In
glesde Park on the move to-day and to-
morrow. Chicago Boy Belle Clair and
other cracks will have their work cut out
for them To get down into the finals, upon
the result of which hang the big purses.
The efforts so far made 10 bring to-
gether ID. J. Healey's Sisquoc and J.
O'Shea's Golden Rule in a special match
have proved unavalling. Mr. Healey sent
certificate of deposit for $50 from Peta-
luna 10 bind match. The parties at in
meantime Sisquoc was attacked with dis
temper. This puts the match over for
some time. II II is ever made. Emin
PaSha is famous i'm the matter OF trans
hitting extreme speed to mis- progeny, the
majority of his get being brilliant per-
formers wheu young. Both SisquOc and
Golden Rule were sired by him. The for
mer is out of Wave and was whelped Oc-
tober 10. 1898. The latter is out OF Susie
a sister TO Wave, and was whelped July
2S 1895. Golden Rule thus has an advan-
tage of two and a half months over Sis
quoc.
Will Thompson has decided that he will
never send Jessamy 10 the slips again
She refuses To be caught after a course
and gives her owner much trouble, be-
sides delaying the progress of the sport
wherever she may be running. The trait
seems to run in the blood. as The Wizard
from the same stock. acted in a like man
ner He was running at "a Texas meeting
once and made his escape. 1t was nine
days before he was recaptured. and then
he had TO be enticed into q trap.
The Lowe & Thompson string will
shortly be increased by the addition OF
two sixteen-month-old dogs. They are of
the same litter as Little Fullerton
T. d Fallon's Lily OF the West has won
four stakes out OF five starts at Ingleside
recently in the severest competition. In
another she finished third. She won
among others the big annual stake In
which the first prize was $500
CAPTAIN Cane has purchased Greenhali
from r. Cooney Of San Jose and has him
entered at Ingleside to-day. In the pre-
liminary round he is drawn against III. A
Deckelman's Rocker.
p. J. Nolte has purchased q brace Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
DoINGs OF THE BOXERS.

Herbert Nickel. the Australian boxer.
left last Monday for England by way q
Vancouver. He could get no desirable
match here and also found there was no
opening in New York. the clubs having
their cards made up some months In al
vance.
local followers OF the game. The out
come OF the meeting between Kid Parker
and Rufe Turner has aroused considers
able interest as Parker has made -epu-
tation as an aggressive fighter. while
Turner's style Is much admired. lie is
likely candidate for championship h1nOrs
II he can emerge from his Forthcoming
engagement with colOrs flying Parker
has established training quarters NJ
BIanken's Slx-mile House. Willie Cole.
who is matched with Clarence Ritchie. Is
at the same place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
A PIGEONS LONG FLIGHT.

The members of the California Homing
Pigeon Club are testing their birds I'm
record flies now that all competitive
events are over for the season. A bird
from the lott OF H. Walters is credited
with the longest fight OF the wear from
the southwark. 1t was liberated from
Lompoc. about 24o miles from here. at
a m: and reached its owners loft at
3:47:30 p. m. This trial has been made a
number of times this year by owners OF
birds, but their representatives have never
before reached home in safety. The pig
that II was an old bird
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02


cation Of high-salaried ball-tossers
from National League cities, they have
the satisfaction of knowing they were
not outclassed. There is no telling what
might have happened II Stanley had not
missed the train. Stanley is the main
stay of the champions and his absence
proved disastrous. Captain Sullivan Of
the Friscos. who officiated behind the
bat, is a good backstop, but he never
handled Harvey's delivery before and
besides, the team work OF the Sacramen-
tos was all new TO him AS a conse-
quence he was responsible for at least
two of the runs scored by the All-Cali-
fornians. Stanley will be in the game to-
day and tomorrow and his iellow-charn-
pions are confident they will capture a
majority of the series. The Sunday game
is Of course the one that will attract The
most attention, as it will be "A contest
of the country, and South Paw Harvey,
who has Leen drafted by Chicago for
next season. The 5000 people at tine hall
game Thursday went wild with entlusi-
asm over Harveys work in the box lie
struck out such men as Van Haltrer,
Reitz, Lockhead and Hughes, and held
the whole team down TO three weak hits.
two of which were of the scratch order
Harvey is a star of the first magnitude
and is capable of making even Hughes
look to his laurels.
kid" Hulen, who was to have PLAYED
with the All-Californians Thursday.
failed TO appear owing TO his preference
He wired from Dixon yesterday that he
would be on hand for the remainder of
the series. Following is the lineup for
to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
JOCKEYS WHO WILL HAVE A LEG UP" IN STAKE RACES

n W IF he y n he H this imer, ard
X ar wv not g the alb son.w hor~oruo mze the
n m a al career H h ql netmgw
% form ar W D h or he a % M tn bUd f Cherokee In
II m b
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
PITCHER HUGHES
WILL TWIRL FOR
THE EASTERN MEN
The National Baseball League
Star VIII Be Pitted Against
Harvey Of Sacramento.

" THOUGH the Sacramento
"A champions met defeat in their
A. Afrst game with the all-star aggre-
c.nti.,,, o. hi.h LII In 49,.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
FOOTBALL PLANS
FOR THE WINTER
ARE PROMISING
Possibility of a Chicago Califor-
MIA Game ExcItes Great In
terest Among College Men.

"a PRACTICALLY speaking. the
- football season has come 20 an
end With the Thanksgiving day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

In the wOmen's handicap Mrs X. g..
Brown played from scratch and the 9TH
ers received handicaps as follows. Miss
G. O'ConnOr 1 1 1 D o / o 10. Miss M
O'COnnor ] 1 2 / 2-i2 Mrs. J. ~
Crooks 2 222-i5. Miss Mullins
/ l D II, Mrs. Breeder 21212f2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
COLLIE CLUB MEN
PREPARE FOR THE
SHOW AT OAKLAND
Over Three Hundred High Glass
DOGS VIII Be BenChed for
Competition.

- NTRIES for the second annual
= dog show Of the California Col
. lie Club at Oakland closed on
the nth nit Althouch the ofiI-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

- EVERAL Oakland golfers visited
the Preside links on Thanksgiv-
- ing day with the intention OF try
In 10 nunIlfr, Tor the nrl.r rnnn-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
AN EASTER ENGAGEMENT.

|loquy was a ~strapping youth just from
college. Most people in the settlement
liked him, Maud Andrews among them,
but julius did not chiefly because Maud
did--tOo much, Julius thought.
1t was dusk as Julius strolled home
from the drug store, meditating bitterly.
A large dog met him on the sidewalk and
stopped as if expecting to be noticed, but
Julius passed on until, a few PAGES fur
Their, he was stopped by the SALVATION,
Hi, Candy, what are you drea ming
about?"
1t was the voice of the dogs owner
Easton.
"Hello!" said Julius. "Oh, I wasn't
dreaming at ali. Ha, ha! Congratulate
you. Easton."
ooh, so you've heard, Ell? Well, I
thought I'd pull it off, you know
You did, eh?t said Julius, with 4
sort of sarcastic significance. It's a
great thing in these cases to have con-
fidence. I suppose"
Il don't see that that makes any differ
ence.' said Easton. you ant influence
judges with a show of confidence, you
knew
"Well, | must be getting home,' said
Julius, anxious to end the interview.
! And after he had left the other man, he
said to himself, that's about the tallest
piece of gall ! ever encountered. Wonder
what the fellow meant by influence the
judgfs'?'
A few days later he met Maud An
drevs, who asked him why she had seen
nothing of him since the week BEFORE
"Oh. nothing" he said. II only
thought"
"What?" said Maud.
/ ''Thought you might not be particularly
anxious to see me just now
THAT was a funny thought for you to
have she remarked. What made you
think it?'
ooh, don't you know" he said.
mo. I don't"
Cant you guess?'
! "No, l can't guess"
"TNen + den think there's any particu-
Jar reason why should eniighten you
They parted and Maud bit her lip, call
ing Julius Candy in her Eeart, "a horrid
wrotch.' and swearing she didn't care if
; she ever saw him again.
Julius did some more s~oliloquizing, and
it Went something like this: "Of al
the outrageous little fiji t., this girl is cas-
ily the most outrageous; She actually
thinks she's going to draw me back witt
her little thread and her little BEN pin
And after I've had it straight from East.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

President Kruger's favorite reading is
the works of Mark Twain.
Gen. ElWell Otis is always out of bed
before "reveil!e' sounds.
The daily cost of President McKinlcy's
table is not to exceed $25.
David Rankin of Toxic, Mo-, is the rich
est farmer in the country. He owns 49,
coo ceres of land.
Ex-senator German of Maryland was
AZ when he first entered the senate and
the youngest man in that body.
Russell Sage surprised his friends in
wall street the other day by appearing
in a large puff tie of a bright red tint.
Ex-Sccretary Sherman, speaking of his
wife the other day, said: Il fell in love
in ls4S, and have been in love just Isl
years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
COAL TAR'S NEW CONQUEST.

Coal tar has yet another conquest to
record. 1t threatens to %supplant the
indigo trees of India and Java by sup
plying an indigo chemically identified
with and infinitely purer than that hith-
erto on the market. AS long ago as 1882
a German chemist, DR.. A. Won Raeycrs,
discovered several methods of obtaining
indigo blue from cjnnamic acid and bit
ter almond oil, which themselves are a
product of coal tar, but all We're too cost
ly for commercial urpOse Other chem
lists took up the work where BaeyerS had
left it, and after Is years of toll it was
announced IS months ago that the Baden
aniline and soda works at L~udWigShafen,
on the Rhine, We're in a position to supply
indigo obtained by an improvement of
the process discovered by DR.. Baeyers,
and at a price low enough to compete
with natural indigo. The raw material
for the new product is naphtaline, a o n
stituent part of coal tar, known to the
public as an excellent remedy against
moths, and which, by a series of elabo-
rate operations, is converted into indigo
blue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
f.

Simplicity is making the journey of this
life with just baggage enough.-Charles
Dudley Warner.
A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition is
your only true umbrella in this vale of
tears.-T. b. Aldrich.
It's faith in something and enthusiasm
for something that makes a life worth
looking at.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
No life can be pure i'm it's purpose and
strong in it's strife, and all life not be
purer and stronger thercby.-Owen Mere
dith.
Let us nave faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let us dare to do
our duty as we understand it.-Abraham
Lincoln.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

brought him round to see you with his
blue ribbon on said Easton.
julius didn't understand why he should
be expected to take any interest i'll this
great brute and his blue ribbon. Never
theless he made an effort to be civil to
Easton.
'Where did he set the ribbon?' he ask
ed.
Get it? Why, at the show, Of course.
That's his prize ribbon
oh" said julius, 'he got a prize. did
hep
why" said Easton, staring. you
were one of the first to congratulate metz
Il didn't know it," said julius.
Don't you remember that evening YOU
met me?"
Then a light seemed to flash on JI1ius.
Il didn't congratulate you on that he
said.
ION what them said Easton.
'Why-"n-Cn your cngaga.nent."
My engagement! He, he: Ho, no!
Whats got you, Canby"
aren't you engaged to-Miss An
drews?'
He. he!' Easton laughed in ecstacy.
Il see it all! 1 see it all! Now know
what has made the breach. That's what
has made you drop Maud. is it"
Aren't you engaged to he:?"
mo, you old dodderer! What put it
irto its old noodle. Oh, Xcuse me, Cam
by. ] can't stay any longer. Must take
my baby home, and then go to church. Il
have something to tell that's too good to
keep"
When The Easter service was over, Jul
ius oun Mrs. Waller waiting for him at
the foot of the choir stairs.
"I want you to come home with lis to
a little lunch, Mr., Canby,' she said.
You must excuse the unceremonius way
Of the invitation. We made up the party
two weeks ago, and I'm sorry now We
LETT YOU out. You must come. Maud An
drews is in the party"
Very WELL" said Julius, somewhat
dazed. ITS very good of you. By the
way, may | ask if You telephoned to Miss
Andrews about this ono evening""
Il think / did. Why? ! think ] wasn't
quite sure whether she understood that
our little party was a sure thing, ana |
telephoned TO ask if she held herself en-
gagged
Il thought So" said julius.
In the course of the walk to Mrs. Wal
ler's Maud found occasion to say, Julius,
YOU sing well, but you are awfully stu
pid."
And Easton gave a loud guffaw.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

a full stomach, however, or with ONE
food to sustain the system, there is a
building up of the tissues.
Man is the only creature / know of
who does not deem it proper to sleep on
a good meal. The infant, in this respect,
instinctively cries to be fed at night,
showing that food is necessary during
that time as we'll as through the day, and
that left too long without it causes a dis
comfort, which it makes known by cry
ing.
"There is no need for rest in the di-
cestiVe organs provided the quantity
of food eaten is not bow the normal
during the a hours. Too long inter-
walls between meals are bad for the
stomach, from the fact hat the cessat ton
and resumption of work of the digestive
organs tends to enfeeble them.
"A moderate working of the organs
through the "a hours is much more
beneficial. | would advise those suffering
from insomnia to take something to eat
before going to sleep always, :. glass of
milk, and bread or any dig stibla lood will
do