davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Track Notes.

Starter Dick Dwyer will be here to-
night and viii handle the starting gate
al Oakland tomorrow. Jake Hoffman,
whose work has been Of the highest or
der, viii rest for two weeks, after which
he wiz alternate with Dwyer throughout
the season.
Billy CahiII, the well known farrier and
owner Of race horses. arrived from Chi
cago last night. Billy looks hale and
hearty and says he put in prosperous
season on the Middle Western tracks.
On the same train with Cahill came
Johnny Bullman, the jockey, and Charley
Weber, the eX-JOckey and now assistant
for Starter Dwyer. Bullman had excel
fut success riding East and will prob
ably be seen in the saddle tomorrow.
He reports that several other good riders,
among them Tommy Burns, will head this
way at the close Of the Bennings meet.
AIounce is due to arrive here to-mOr-
row. His recent saddle work has made a
lit with the Eastern critics, and Presid-
rg Steward PetGngill says the boy will
LOT lack engagements next season
Johnny Woods and J. Ransch each pi-
1ted pair Of winners yesterday. OCOn-
/ l0r was out Of luck, not finishing up closer
tLar third in any Of the events in which
lie played a part.
For one so highly touted and bet on as
/ Orleans. the flly showed a. dismal lack
/ Of speed. Mud too, 1t was said, was her
ne firm Of DobIe & Co, consisting of
HBudd Doble and Johnny Campbell, has
Nbeen dissolved. The horses formerly raced
the firms cOlOrs under a lease but
rned by Lucky Baldwin, have been
. surned over 10 George Baldwin.
II Johnny Campbell. whose cleverneSs as
q conditioner Of horses is known the coun-
Try over will now conduct a public train
iug stable he is handling the Montana
stable and advised the purchasing of
II Glendening and ImprOmptu.
Frank Doss grew tired Of having I'M
/ promptu boosted every time the colt
l TOr a selling race, and concluded 20 sell.
4 The reported price he received was $500,
which looks like a bargain
S. judge, the owner of Bob Palmer, bid
un LADY Meddlesome from $500 10 $500.
Amy Blakeley then took a hand and go
ing 500 better got the mare. Blakeley
formerly owned Lady Meddlesome, losing
her out Of q. selling race to Johnny Schorr.
lhe same owner from whom be took her
yesterday. Judge then took advantage Of
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
ANGELS DEFEAT
THE CR|PPLEs
One-Hand Catch by Alt
rock Is Feature Of
the Game.
Champion Jeffries Will Not
Act as Umpire This
Afternoon.

Morley's Angels played an errorless
game yesterday at Recreation Grounds,
sending three of their number over the
route while the cripples were making one
lone run. The game was slow and list
less at times, but several pretty plays
were executed, which in measure re-
deemed some of the slow and erratic work
which the Dudes were responsible for.
Ewing's men hit better than the Angels.
but whenever hit was really needed it
failed to materialize Both Jones and
Schmidt showed signs of wildness at
times, but made up for it by good work
a. critical moments.
The red legs made two tallies in the
second on one hit, an error and a wild
pitch. Hall and Spies each collided with
the sphere, and Altrock was safe on Bah
bits error. Schmidt lost his control,
making a wild pitch, and Hall trotted
home. Jones got pass, filling the bases
again, and Spies crossed the rubber on
the throw in from Doughertys fly to the
right garden. Atherton, the next man up,
singled, but Reitz retired the side by fly
ing to Dunleavy, who mace great run
ming catch.
The cripples opened their half of the
second in sensational STYLE Strieb led off
with a two-cushion shot and Babbitt got
q ticket to first. Both men were advanced
on Hamilton's hit At this juncture Jones
went UP in the air and walked Schmidt
forcing Strieb over the plate. Another hit
would have meant couple of more runs,
but Mohler went out by the third and
first route and it was all over.
"Captain Charley Reilly made the last
point of the game in the eighth round.
He accepted a free pass, stole second,
went to the third resting place on Spies
OUT to first and completed the trip on AL
trocks pretty single past the middle sta
ton.
In the fifth inning, with two on the
sacks, ''Truck" Eagan sent one soaring
through the atmosphere in the e direction IL, \
a two-bagger, but Altrock was thuere
with one mitt, making one of the most
sensational catches ever seen on the
grounds.
Champion Jim Jeffries will not appear
in the role of umpire at this afternoon :
game. This statement was given out au-
thoritatively by kid" Egan on behalf OF
Jeffries last night He explained that
there was a misunderstanding over the
matter and the champion would not ap-
pear. Following is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
OF TRANSPORT MEADE
REFUSE TO TAKE SHIP OUT OF PORT
Claim That Force in Their Department Too Small to Permit
Proper Handling of the Huge Vessel

John Gilbert. j. N. Lottridge, wife and
daughter; Mrs. ]. Q. A. Braden and two
children, Mrs. Charles o. Carter, Mrs. ].
w. Green and daughter. Mrs. Fred K.
Power. Mrs. G. d. Hayman, Miss K
Fjarem, Mrs. N. N. Boyce, Second Lieu
tenant Horace +. Sykes, Byron K. Smith,
Vaughn, John Turner and wife. Milton
A Mills, Hermann Pcffman, Oscar Raik.
Mrs. w. c. Cooper and two children, Mrs.
William Martin and enild, Mrs. E. Rohlf-
ing and two children, Mrs. c. E. Soder-
blen, Mrs. James c. Smith. Charles Nc
Cubbin and wife and CommisSary Ser
geant Henry Chapman
None of those interested in moving the
Meade could be found last night Captain
BarnesOn was at the opera. Colonel Long
was not at home and the complaining en-
gineers were not in evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
UNIVERSITY MEN MEET
AT THE FESTAL BOARD
Twentieth Annual Banquet of the Oc-
cident Publishing Company
at the California.

The twentieth annual banquet of the
Occident Publishing Company Of the Uni
versity of California was given at the
California Hotel last night. Covers for
thirty were laid and an excellent menu
was discussed. w. S. Woodlands acted
as toastmaster and many toasts were re-
sponded to. Those present were:
A. NJ Armstrong 50, A. G.. Eells SO, M s..
woodlands 49, H M. Anthony 49, E. T. Thurs
ton '95, c. NJ. Dickerson '9S. ]. Hopper 49, j.
w. Leggett 'sS, p. r. Thayer 9s, B. L. Quayle
Hansen 90. A. G. skaife 90. j. A. Morgan 'oi'
E. w. Roland 'Ol, A. Adler 'O2 M. E. DeutscR
,o2 =. J; 70 Earle '92 N. J; Feibqsh 'o2. L. e.
w. L. Finley 03 J. NJ Koford 03, j. NJ New
kirk O3 ]. E. Reed '0S, A. L. Price 'O4.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Senators Play Like schoolboys.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-The Senators
got an awful drubbing to-day. McNeely
was in the box, but his support was so
bad that it could not hold together over
clothes line, and he lost heart when he
found that the game was irretrievably
lost and did not exert himself after the
first three innings. Devereaux had an off
day and made three glaring errors, while
t,virIed q WonSerf,II game IN to the sixfn
inning, allowing only one single. After
he found that the game was won he
lobbed the game over and allowed the To-
Gals to score. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

heer won. Cherished second. surnise third
Time, 1:4S 3-5 I'M
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Ansk
won, Colonel Bill second. Missile third. Time.
Third race. steeplechase. about two and a
nalf niles-Cousin Jess won, Jim McGibben
second, Self-Protection third. Time sos
Fourth race, second district special heat race
seven furlongs, purse S700-Knight of Rhodes
won, Curtsey second. Time 1:29 Tankard also
ran. but was distanced Second heat-Knight of
Rnodes won, Curtsey second. No time taken.
flIth race seven furlongs, purse s400-Un-
masked won, The Puritan second Roxane
third. Time 1:2S 3-5
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
No Boxing in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Chief of Police
Kilev on order of the Board of Police
commissioners, has issued orders prohib-
iting prizefghts or boxing contests in st.
Louis. The fight between Morris Rauscn
and Johnny Rotchford, scheduled TO come ONE
bt5 bout t. advertised eHs M for the West End Club
Monday night between George Dixon and
Abe AtteII, will not be permitted by the
police. "Such contests as nave peen given
Club b. are plainly violations of the law.
said Chief Kiley to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Two Men Charged With Burglary.

Police Officer George Garman, while rid
ing on a Fillmore-street car Yesterday
afternoon, saw two men acting IN sus-
nicious manner at the corner of Fillmore
street and Broadway Garman followed
them them for a block and observed them en-
ter store at the corner of Broadway
and Webster street and steal some small
articles. He placed them under arrest
and charged them with burglary at the
Norht End station. The men gave their
names as Hugh Reilly and CHARLES Har-
Il.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Nephew of J. P. Morgan Arrives.

George D. Morgan, nephew of j. Pier
pont Morgan the financier, was among the
passengers on the China yesterday. Mr..
Morgan spent several months in China
and is now on his way to New York. 1t
is believed Mr.. Morgan's trip was in the
interests of several of his famous uncle s
enterprises, but he refused to deny or af-
firm the report when questioned relative
thereto at the Palace last night. Mr.. Nor
gan will leave for the East about Wednes-
dow
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Whalen 2, McNeely A.
Home run-Pabst Three-base hits-Nordyke z,
wilson Shea Flood Two-base hit-Pabst.
ITirst base on errors-San Francisco 3, Sacra-
mento 2. First base on called balls-Whalen
5. McNeely a. Left on bases-San Francisco o,
nv nitcher-Shea Double play-Shea to Krug
to Pabst Time of game--1 hour and 40 min
utes Umpire-Harper. Scorer-Rutherloru.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
OAKLAND,
RIMS AND HITS RY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Jones 1. Schmidt /.
Two-base hits-Strieb, Hanson, Atherton.
Hamilton First base called balls-Los An
geles A. Oakland 4. Left on bases-Los Ange-
les TO- Oakland 10. Struck out-By Jones G. by
Schmidt A. Hit by pitcher-Mohler, Hall. Spies
(g, Kihm. Double plays-Hall to Kihm.
Francks to Mohler to Eagan, Dougherty to
Hall. Wild pitch-Schmidt l. Time of game
l hour and 45 minutes. sUmpire-Levy. Off
cial scorer-H. S. McFarln.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
New Automobile Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Henri Fournier,
the French automobilist, established a
new worlds official record for one mile
to-day, covering the distance in 81 40 sec
onds The record was made. on the
straightaway course over the Coney ISL
and boulevard between Prospect Park
and the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Striker Stole a Boat.

Louis Striker, boy 16 years of age,
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with petty larceny. He was
]. d. Oleva, 731 Vallejo street. The bow
said he took the boat to go duck hunting
and meant to return it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

the claiming clause and got Marion Lynch
for s625. Only few days ago ]. Burrows,
the owner of the latter, refused an offer
Of $500 for the mare.
Johnny Woods was fined $50 for his
rough riding tactics on Ordnung in the
stake.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Hanson Recital.

The dramatic recital to have been given
by Mrs. Fred H. Hanson on November IA
at Sherman-Clay Hall was postponed on
account of Mrs. Hanson having contract
ed a severe cold. The recital will be-
given Tuesday evening, December 3.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

st. Joseph, Mo-, March "a, 1901.
had q bad case of Catarrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
ached continually, and the odor Of my
annoying cough, also. I tried q number
Of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no relief-my case was
thought to be incurable. 8. s. s.. being
recommended to me, began it's use, and
after taking nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
since. MISS MARY L. STORM
6O1 Francis Street
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
n Poor Wdy
To Treat :
OATARRH

No one would be so foolish kndle the fire to-
of pot make it boil yet the treatment of Catarrh is of
just senseless and illogical Douches sprays ointments
socaed tobacco cures and various other applications
diligently used but the little good accomplished swept
constitutional dsease-one affecting the entire
purely local remedies you applying the fire the top
the pot you doctoring symptoms and like thousands
Others get disappointing results In Chronic Catarrh the
the entire membrane inner covering of the body
ton The of blood upon the glands and cells pod
much of which is absorbed into the blood and distributed
way the stomach kidneys aud inestnes often seriously
The nose, throat and most frequently attac
the lining exposed to the cod damp air. which
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
LTHOUGH

LTHOUGH the United States
~ army transport Meade pulled out
~ from her dock at Folsom street
N wharf yesterday at noon, she did
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Tnl, start Won
b. from the
o a stands
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART.

OAKLAND RACETRAoK
S S1 S1e gPTs ysl9 to 1ISs S
Horse Age W.T. s y x Str Fin owner and Jockey 6stdns 6 e
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
SACRAMENTO.
SAN FRANCISCO

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

~ he talent over at Oakland track
went an awful cropper'' yester-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

surface causing congestion or the little blood vessels and
glands making breathing difficult and labored the throat
becomes parched and dry the hot waey discharge from
the gradually changes to yellowish color and
throat causing gagging and almost coughing
dslodge it This offensive discharge in spite Of all pre-
cautions, finds its way into the stomach, and
nausea and obstinate form of dyspepsia follow.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

TIme-14 :261s: Il :52; q 1:2O: mile 1:4s1k Coco
driving Winner, J. W. Schorr's b. m. by NEEDLE
saved much ground by short turn into stretch
position and tired the end. Marion Lynch
Mcnamara failed to stay. Scratched-Thayne ia
2S41. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Binding headaches. neural,

Binding headaches, neuralgia of the eyes and dizz
disease and when the Inflammation reaches the delicate me
and as the blood becomes deeply poisoned the ssr
eaten out greatly dsfgurng the face At this stage of Cat
ably offensive S. S. S. is the simplest and effective
taken into the circulation reaches all parts of the syste
Catarrhal matter and normal condition WI
through the veins, the obstructed glands and broken
functions and the hot and nAaed membranes lubcat
such perfect condition so strengthens and
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

When the Meade sails the vessel is
scheduled to call at Honolulu. as some of
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Times, :13; 4, "a; X 80; e. i:17; q, 1:SO. G.
Montana Stables b. c. by Crescendo-Ameda.
came. Bir5enruth on winner saved ground at
Sea Lion cut OF backstretch turn. Going d
1O4 Horton 100 Hagerdon Ill Diderot 96.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

n q. frs Winner F
a 10 won't do. Larkqu Ala has bad nderp
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
COLLEGE COACHES ARE JEALOUSLY WATCHING
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Dole at tackle, Preston, Kuhn and Seton
at ends and FulIback Kennedy have been
starring for the second. The addition of
several of the freshmen players to the
second squad has strengthened 1t constd-
erably. Young" Dole, Wilbur and Seton
of the '05 class are in the fight for the
Boren, fulIback on the '99 team, is on the
field again after an absence of three
weeks, due to disabled knee. He and
Clark, 'O4, are also candidates for end po-
sition and they, with the freshmen men
fight on the field centered around the
ends positions. At center Lee, former
varsity center and Hauverman are put
ting up a pretty struggle, with little TO
choose between them. Back of the line
back positions Hill and Fisher seem to
have the lead. Hills punting will certain
ly secure him his position. "Bill'' Traeger
continues his place kicking and if the big
fellow kicks as well on November as he
have a chance to cheer Fluffy even
more vigorously than they did last
Thanksgiving day. Raitt's playing of the
quarters position cannot be improved on.
His presence behind the line holds the
team together in a way that no other man
in the squad can hold it.
The Reliance Athletic Club team will
play the big eleven the campus to-
morrow. This date was originally Sched-
uled for the game with the University of
Oregon, but the latter declined the issue,
deciding not to send down a team.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
HANDBALL EXPERT
TO PERFORM HERE

James F. Fitzgerald, worlds champion
handball player, will appear in his first
match game in this city tomorrow after
noon at Phil Ryan's court. With the vet
eran,' j. c. Nealon, as partner, he will
play Al Hampton and Joe Collins. Fitz-
gerald says he is out of practice, but he
has already shown high class form. The
other games will be:
P. McKinnon and NJ Mcneil VS.. D. Rogers
and G. Mcdonald. -
H. j. Rogers and P. Ryan VS.. w. Fischer and
G. b. Hayward.
T. Foley and Joe Condor VS.. w. Minehan and
Pat Foley
w Williams and NJ. Joyce VS.. Joe Lawless
and d. Connolley.
NJ A. Mclaughlin and P Bosch VS.. William
Walsh and Martin Berwin
= e. Curley and R. Murphy vs. W. Mcguire
and Jim White.
Great interest is being displayed in
handball among the students at Stanford
University, particularly among those TAX
ing work in the gymnasium.
Instructor Storey of the Encinal gymna-
SUM has turned over the matter, of a
tournament to a committee of players, w.
F. Dunn, champion in the tournament last
year, being chairman. Up to the present
time thirty-fve students have signified
their intention of entering the contests
To day the first series of singles will be
played on the Encinal courts The entries
Cromwell VS.. c. L. Harkins, F. o. Ellen
wood VS.. w. A. Williams, r. R. Long VS..
C. B. Hopper, L. II. Lucker VS.. e. c. Har-
kins H: s Goe ,5s VS. s;,,ta, A. B Watson. G.
A. ]. Pahl, d. P. Campbell VS.. o. E.
Bremner.
Chairman Dunn has received a letter
from A. b. Moulder, ceaptain of the Uni
ton, asking if arrangements can be made
for an intercollegiate tournament 1t is
probable this new intercollegiate contest
will be inaugurated next March.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
BOXERS TRAINING :.
FOR BIG FIGHTS

Jeffries and Rubin are leaving nothing
undone which will place them in the best
of condition for their meeting at Me-
chanics Pavilion on November 15. Each
day at Harbin Springs the champion
takes his turn at boxing, bag-punching,
handball, skipping the rope, ON the row
ing machine, the pulley weights, medicine
bail and in road work. The nature of the.
country is so Interesting he can always
fall back on the latter to relieve him
of the sameness of indoor exercise.
Rubin is boxing all corners at Blank
ems, thus getting the advantage of their
various styles of going. He is a hard
worker ana is on the go all the time.
4 L. j. McCarey, president of the Century
Athletic Club, Los Angeles, has asked to
have 100 seats reserved for a party he is
organizing. The railway officials have
granted a one fe re rate, which is expected
to induce a large attendance from the
south.
The prices of admission fixed by the
management are: Gallery, So; reserved
seats, IS. 81 80 and $40: boxes, $40. 81
and 500.
The men will enter the ring at $3.50 D. m.
for the championship fight. The pre-
liminaries will be short, scrappy affairs
between boys who will fight from the
sound of the gong. -
Ed Gay White, the. well known turf
authorized by Lou Houseman of Chicago
to challenge the winner of the proposet!
Carter-Gardner fight in behalf of his
protege, Jack Root,
meet Mike Dorovan in a twenty-roun1
bout before the Acme Club, Oakland.
Donovan is credited with having fought
a draw with Rube Ferns which entities
fought here for some time and there is
considerable curiosity as to his physical
condition. A goodly attendance lis ex.
pectcd from this side Of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

HA ERKELEY, Oct. 25.-All work on
- the University of California
~ gridiron centers around the
training of the big eleven, no"
that the freshman game is over and the
majority of the squad dismissed from
practice AS the result of last week 5
rest while the coaches were giving the
freshmen their final instructions, the var
sity men have played faster ball than ever
before. There has been snap to ther
work in spite of days of hot weather
coaches and men.
The number of men on the squad mas
been decreased considerably, both from
the freshman and upper class lists. only
those who promising candidates 1oI
eleven players are kept on the neld. Inc
strength of the second team mas DeeI
added to materially by placing several
freshmen in it's lineup, and from THESE
acquisitions are varsity possib1htles.
Much practice is being done In the ma
ture of individual work and among two
or more raen where exact unison OF move
ment is necessary for effective playing
overall, the big guard; and Quarterpffach Ta,ffn;i
Johnny More, who will punt for Cal1for-
mia in the intercollegiate contest, are pei
fecting themselves in making place KICK :
for goals Overall is the more STEADY Oh
the two and his punting is improving II.
strength and accuracy Durine PraGIliEe I,oo's
with the second eleven Overall has been
making tries for field goals. Gendottl at
center has passed to More, who places ll!e
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

pigskin for Overall. The work of the trio
has been generally successful, although
Gendotti has fatal habit of passing the
ball too high. This makes More reacn
for the ball and delays his placing 50
long that a block results.
More is playing in reliable fashion at
quarter. Hudson has played at left end
his position on last years varsity eleven
during recent practice, changing from
quarter, his original place this season.
He may go oack and oppose More for
varsity honors./ Captain Womble has
shifted from right half back to his old
position at right end. How long he may
stay is a question, as Womble back of the
line, like Womble on the line, is hard to
beat Mini and Whipple are playing
halves for the most part and Duden ful
This weeks practice has shown up the
men favorably. Albertson is playing
strong at tackle, and Stowe and Braly,. at
guard and tackle, respectively, play
steady games.
Coaches Simpson and Hopper are devot-
ing a great deal of their time in working
up interference among the players. They
are getting them to run well together and
are thus increasing the offensive power
tinues stronger than the offensive.
The following freshmen are continuing
practice on the squad: Stroud, Heitmul-
Ter, Howard Wilson, Gastrich, Hatch.
Hagad2rn. Gage, Demerrit, Edwards, Le-
White, Graves, Kittreil, Metcalf, Wallop
and Evans. -
Next Wednesday afternoon the varsity