davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland
 ciaveiand. dt........ o 5 5 5 i o 6 5 I-S s-PhiladeIphia. Il; Cleveland, 6. Err rors-Ph PhiiadelpAia. 1; Cleveland, 1. Bat teriesG Wadde1l and Schreckengost; Wright and Bemis.
 St, Louis. ......... 0 0 10 0 0 o 0 GO Detroit. ........... 0 0 3 0 0 0 s- 3 St. Louis. 8; Detroit, 3 Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Kitson and Mcclure.
 At. Chicago
 cRieago !. !. ..... 5 , 5 o } Q s TIits-Roston, 5; Chicago 7. Errors- Boston, Il; Chicago 4. Batteries-Hughes and ,Criger; Dunkle and Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
RnsAhaII Arr,anr.

To protect his chest. a heart-shapedh piece of sheet iron riveted to someSI heavy leather was worn by one oil the players in football match sms Denver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

If you needed thing yesterday you should not wait until tomorrow to ad- vertise for it. Try our want column to-day, 10 cents may bring what you want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-Milwaukee 8; Denver 1. At Colorado Springs - Colorado Springs ?; Peoria 1.
 At Des Moines-Rain. At Omaha-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fall River--Fall River 3; Nashua 1.
 At Brockton-Lowell 8; Brockton l.. At Lawrence-Concord '; Lawrence i.
 At Manchester-M Manchester 2; Ha- verhill 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St Paul-Wet grounds.
 At Minneapolis--M Minneapolis 12; Co., Iumbus 2.
 At Kansas City-Indianapolis 8; Kansas City 1.
 At Milwaukee-Rair. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
GOLF SCORES.

The following scores were made fin the contest among the women on the local golf links yesterday for prize offered by the president:
 ~ Ay~A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
At New Haven.
At Hartdlord,

Hartford. May 27.-The various ball clubs in this league appear to fear the Hartfords more than any other team and as a rule tho best plteners gre re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

ton 5.
 At Johnstown-Troy 12; Johnstown 1.
 At Syracuse-Ilion 3; Syracuse ?. At Schenectady Schenectady 8: AL bany 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-27
At ATeriden.

Meriden, May 27.-Sprfngfeld won out from the home team in a ten in ming contest yesterday afternoon, 10 to 8. With the score to 8 in Meri- den's favor in the ninth the visitors went in and pounded Durnbaugh, who they were unable to touch up to this period, out of the box, scoring four runns on two doubles and two singles which tied the score. As Hodge, who relieved Durnbaugh, was not in condi- ton Springfield made two hits off him, which with base on balls gave them another run, making the score 8 to in their favor. Meriden sent man over the plate in their half of the ninth, tying the score, but in the tenth a double by Pat O'Connor, followed by three-bagger by J. Connor and sim gle by Henry gave Springfield the game, as Meriden was easily retired in their half. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden .0511OOOO1o- 8 15 2 springh'd .o0O10O2O52- 14 ? Batteries-Durnbaugh. Hodge and Theisen; Bowler. and O'Connor; um- pire, Fricken; attendance, 25O
 At New Haven.
 New Haven, May 27.--New Haven won a featureless game from New Lon- don yesterday afternoon by superior batting and base running. McGraw showed signs of collapsing in the fourth inning and was replaced by Paige. The score:
 RH.E. N. London . 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o-4 IA 3 N. Haven .. O 0 2 0 0 3 VI Il 3 Batteries = McGraw, Paige and Smith; Hannifan and Jope; umpire, <lCaulifower: attendance, 500.
 At Hartford.
 Hartford, May 27.-The various ball clubs in. this league appear to fear the Hartfords more than any other team and as a rule the best pitchers are re-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
uuiicscckcrs.

Going 10 the Southwest coun.
try IN Missouri, Arkansas. Kan
sas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory,
aud Texas along the Frisco
System are finding excellent op.
portunltlcs Tor improving their
presents conditions.
For all kinds OF farming. fruit
growing and stock raising there
IL no better country aud lands
are - marka blv heap considering
what they will earn.
Special excursion rates first
and third Tuesday OF cach month.
Responsible representatives on
the ground 10 show YOU the coun
try.
y \. IrGIiEs,
General migration Agent,
Saint Louis, Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
New Advertisements.

Mrs. \. {. Tu,tic .. Bolton,
Miss. adycr,iscs hnc Il T..
Rocks.
Nj X u. lii,c Of Galla,in,
Tenn. changes his adj in this
issue. Any breeder wanting
pure bred stock will do we'll To
write 20 him Tor prices ctt.
Re sure and read ". L. pcii'~
exchange al.
No More Blind Horses For
Specific Op:halmia, Moon Blind
ness and other Sore Eyes. Barry
Co. Iowa City. Iowa. Have Sure
Cure.
We call special attention to the
ad. of the Blakcslcc Gasoline En-
CINE. Every farmer needs one.
Write TO them in regard to their
goods.
The Southern Cattle Co., OF
Osborn, Miss, has one OF the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
SOUTHDOWNS.

y fine lot of yearling and two
year old rams. Some extra fine
rams for the breeder. and some
palmer rams FOR the farmer.
Poland Chlnas, spring pigs OF
either sex, Write your wants.
Stock priced on it. merits and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Yours To please,
X. =. HlTk
Gallatin, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

finest 10, OF stock in the South.
II YOU need anything in his line,
don; fail TO write him.
We call special attention OF
creamery men 10 the advertise
mcnt in this issue o. ten regis.
tere Jcrscy.cows fresh in milk.
Coles Creek Stock Farm ad.
vcrtiscs very fine Hereford
bull Tor SOS This j. an excel
'cnt opportunity to get bull with
which 10 breed upthc native cows.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
WANT TO EXCHANGE,

-Four thoroughbred Buff Leg
horn hens and one cock for Bar
red or Buff Rocks. My stock
Is guaranteed. My reason for
exchanging is TO get larger stock
for broilcrs.
w. {. PEEL,
Greenwood, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
For Sale.

The tarous California or Burr Clio
rcr sced. pronounced by leading cattle
men 10 make the earliest, best. and
suresi winter pa~turage known. for
sale by II. y. BEATT1E, Stark
willie. Miss. When the seed are once
&c, there Is 4 certainty q, its annual
recurrence No amour; of freezing
will Kill it. Price al 50 per bushel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

II YOU run across good farm ar
,ic'cs 10 your reading. clip them
on, ADD send them 10 this Jour
nal, we will gladly publish them.
The hard pan" ough, TO be
broken IN every middle i. there
is ono.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

\ poor sheep will eat as much
aud require rs much labor in sec
urIng its fleece as good one, and
the difference in the value of the
product of The two is clear and un
necessary loss ii the former is
kept.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

IL will be one OF the hes, invest.
mcnts that YOU have cvcrmadc in
your life.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

t'u haze learned valua bic
n oai farming. let us
from you Your intorma-
ail d. IT, good.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
WHITE COATING
FOR UNCLE HANK
Fitzgerald Fools Home
Sluggers in Every
Round.
Senators Cinch Result by
Landing Four Times in
the Third.

1t took the Senators just one inning.
the third, to get familiar with the kind
which Mr. OBrien had with him yes
terday at Oakland baseball grounds.
When this had passed the score was to
0. The Senators made one more ere the
game finally came to a peaceful close.
but not one of the native talent ever
rounded the last turn.
The game was something like the ones
that are generally played on the Oakland
lot and that is not saying much in its
favor
Twas dead all the time with no sensa-
tions to vary the monOtony, save the
steady pitching of Fitzgerald and the
even steadier support accorded him by
his teammates
OBrien was very wild and his curves
were never so effective as to fool the
Senators whenever they wished to hit
him. In the awful third he started bad
ly by hitting Doyle. Delmas erred and
then followed hits and errors and bases
on balls, all of which aided the Senators
to make four runs. This gave them
start that was as good as the game.
Fitzgerald was good at all times and
the home team never really had a chance
to score on him. He had the speed and
the curves and most of alI-the luck This
stayed with him till the end and helped
bin out of many tight places. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
DRAW DECISION
FOR FIGHTERS
Angel and Cordell in a
Great Fifteen-Round
Bout.
Many Exciting UPS Mark
the Work Of Clever
y Lightweights-

Jack Cordell and Joe Angel failed to
prove which IS the superior at the game
of fsticuns IN a fifteen-round bout last
night before the Reliance Club, Oakland.
1t was a fast, fierce fight from start TO
finish. and Referee Eddie Smiths declar-
alton that honors were even was received
with general satisfaction
COrdeIl had the advantage in height and
reach and displayed more cleverness than
did his opponent. but the little Italian
pugilist was always on the firing line
ready to meet the best shots his oppo-
nent sent and to turn loose his own bat
teries that were far from weak Angel
played continually for Jacks jaw with
uppercuts. but COrdelTs stature made It
difficult for the shorter fighter TO do much
execution in that direction. There were
many slam-bang mix-ups during the If
teen periods. usually commencing a short
time before the bell
Feinting and clinchipg with a few light
lefts and right hooks by Cordeu and ex-
pert ducking by AngelI marked the open
ing round. In the second Jack sent home
a right stomach wallOp and missed sew
eral right uppercuts aimed at the jaw.
Joe had the tall fellows head under his
arm at the gong Angel hammered Cor
at the opening Of the third, but Jaclowas
doing the better milling at the close.
In the fourth round Cordell landed a
straight left on Angeh and foored him.
Joe was up with a bound and at his man
v!clOusly when corners were sounded.
COrdeU brought the gore from AngelTs
nose in the fitch and thereafter kept con-
stantly jabbing the sore organ. Joe came
out fest in the sixth and sent several
rights to the face bewildering Cordell.
This was the Italian lads round Both
were Wild at the commencement Of the
seventh round. which ended In a slug
ging bee. Angel raised Cordell with body
punches in the eighth. but appeared to
tire toward the close. The ninth and
tenth were even. both boys fighting scien-
tihcally and tnfiiCting little noticeable
damage
COrdell did some body punching in the
eleventh. In the twelfth Angel wobbled
from an onslaught Of right uppercuts and
slackened his pace for a breathing spell.
the thirteenth saw the swarthy boxer
hammer Cordell iercely. Both resorted
to clinches in the fourteenth Angel
rushed at the outset of the fifteenth and
for three minutes there was no surcease
Of walloping.
Behind Cordell were Spider Kelly. Tim
McGrath and Ted Wolfe. In Anglers cor
ner were Eddie Hanlon. Harry Foley and
Fred Sanders.
In the preliminaries Jerry Fairchild was
given the decision over "TanglefoOt'' Nc
Govern. The latter's seconds tossed a
towel in the ring in the fourth round
George Brown Of the West Oakland Ath-
letic Club was given the decision over
Young Mcconnell Of the Reliance Club
In a ten-round bout that went the limit.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23

Two-mile run-Caudweu. o. H. S: fIassard
O. II. S; Butler. o. II. s: Barnes B. H. s :
Gibson, c S NJ A. Maundreu L. H s.;
Meyer, l.. II. s: De MamieI l. H s
12O-yard hurdles, first heat-Melvin, o. H
s.; Kohlberg l.. H. S Second heat-Sperry
b. H. s.; Dozier. 0. H. S. Hamilton, L. H
22O-yard hurdles first heat-spcrry. p. H.
s; Kohlberg, L. II. s. Second heat-HamtI-
ton, l.. II. $; Dozier, o. H s. Third heat
Melvin, o. II. s.. Hirschmarn. L. H. s.: Ma
son. M. H. S.
Broad Jump-Wiliams L. H. s.: Corcoran.
L. H. s.: Villas. L. II. s. Vesper o. II. s:
Melvin, Q. h s: Hutchinson O. H 8:
Magerstadt. c. s. NJ. A; Evers B. H s.
High Jump-Mal1. b. H. s; Baker o H.
s; Hutchinson o. H. s.: Magerstadt c. s.
M: A; Williams, L. H. s.: Brakeman, B. H. s.
Pole vault-Baker. o. P H S.; Hutchinson.
o: Fl. s.: Dozer. o. H. s.; Moullen. c. s.
NJ. A.: Hotchkiss. c. s. NJ. A; Sperry B. H
s.; Eldredge. b. H S.
Shot put-wHiams L. H s.; Blakemore,
c. s. NJ. A.
Hammer throw-Blakeman. B H. s.; Moul-
ieni Reiayso Ia: Nj H. s. C s. NJ. A.. l. H s.. B.
H S.
The meet will be in charge of the fol-
lowing officials:
Starter-Anthony Cadagon. Timers-Tomp-
kins. Brown. Norton. Rhodes. Horace Smith.
Judges of finish-James. Pond. KOCH Fisher
Referee-Eyerett Brown. Clerk of course
Grindley.t Inspectors-Smilee. Hockey, Mont
gomery- Field judges-McKillican Meany,
Woosey. Measurers-Baccus Inskeep Weed
Drew. scorer-Krenz. Announcer-Gage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
UTHERN MINISTERS
GIVEN APPOINTMENTS
Methodist Episcopal Conference Held
in Los Angeles Completes
It's Work

LOS ANGELES, Sept 22-The South
ern California Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference completed its labors to-day and
finally adjourned. Two events of interest
to Methodists of Southern California oc-
cupied the conference during its closing
hours. One was the division of the Los
Angeles district, the new section to be
known as the Pasadena district, and the
announcement of the list of appointments
for the ensuing year. Presiding Elders
of the four districts in the Southern Cali
fornia conference were named as fol-
lows: Los Angeles district, A W. Ad-
kinson; San Diego district. W. NJ SterI-
ing; Pasadena district, John Stafford
and Fresno district, John r. Green Fol-
lowing are the appointments for the San
Diego and Fresno districts:
Fresno district-John r. Green. presiding
elder. Arroyo Grande. S. s. Sampson; Bakers
field G. F. Foster: Delano, to be supplied;
Easton. Joseph Blaekiedge; Estrella and shan
don, A. II. OFT; Fowler, to be supplied
Fresno. G. A. Miller; Glove and Plano 10 he
supplied; Goleta, F. A. Ziegler; Grangeville,
E. o. Harris: Hanford, w. c. Geyer; Kings
Stewart. ]. NJ Rich; NipOno, to be supnIief !.
Paso RObles. George B. Cliff; PortervilIe Nj
supplied; San Luis Obispo "A. E. johnson. San
Miguel w. II. Fulford; Santa Barbara. A In
wood: Santa Barbara circuit, NJ A. Meagber
and C. w. Stowell; Santa Maria William
Clague; Selma. J. NJ. Taylor: Sultana' + NJ
Richmond; Traver. to be supplied: Tuiare. IA
J. Crist: Visalia. c. A. Bunker. Waujt1,na n
be supplied; w. G. Lopeman and " NJ
Spaugher, missionaries to South Africa
San Diego distrct-W NJ. Sterling. presiding
elder Anaheim. Beda A. Johnson. Arling+o19
F. d. Ashleigh: Artesia. l. E. Wright: Ban
ming. f. Vaughn; Buena Park. to be Supplied b,,
John RUndell: Colton. L. G. Spring Corora Is
Barton: Coronado. to be supplied: Del Rocs
G. w. Dane; Eisinore +. NJ. Moody; Escondido
c. H. Lawrence Fairview and Newport to he
supplied: Fallbrook, A. 3. Embree: Fullerton
to be supplied by H. Roissey: Garden c;roS-s
z. Hoskyn; Hemet and Florida George H.
fen; High Grove l. d. Lloyd; Highlands. W.
supplied by ]. Leimkuhter; Murietts sI,nniie5
by ]. G. Jeffers; National City, w. F. WenI.
Oceanside, j. r. Winchester, to be suppiied !,
Randsburg, ]. d. Monroe: Redlands P
Bruce; Rialto. J. c. Livingston; Riverside p
S. Haywood; santa Ana, B. c. Cory: san ReT
nardinO. D. H Gillian; San Diego C.enfr.I y.
NJ. Crist; San Diego: First Church. e j. In
wood: san Jacinto. N. j. Burton; Spanish NIs
sion, Paul Penzotti; Westminster. r p SigIe.-
Whittier. w; A. Belts; L. NJ. Hartley. agent
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
Race Results at Portland.

PORTLAND Or, Sept. 22.-The fail meet
ing Of the Multnoms-h Fair Association opened
Eo-dsy AZ IrvinEton Park Results:
2:23 trot-Belladf Won. II II H second, Mark
Hannabus third. Time. 2:19
2.ls pace-BeuEarba won, Portia knight
second, Polka Dot third. Time. 2:le
Portland Hunt Club special four furlongs-
Adnoor won, Big Dutch second, Red Spinner
third. Time 80.
Five furiongs-Alnoner won, CIivoso second
Hirtle third. Time :O215
Three and q half furlongs-Queen T won.
Judge Thomas second, Classics third. Time.
AZ
one mile-Chub won Ohio Girl second. Bur
dock third. Time, ]: :43.
Six furlongs-Reuarlr won Sol Idchtenstein
second Thisbe third Time lib
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
FRESHMEN ELEVEN DEFEATS
POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL
University of California Men Pile Up
Score of Eleven Points in
Short Time

BERKELEY, Sept 22.-The Freshmen
eleven had an easy time with the team
from the Polytechnic High School of San
Francisco this afternoon on the campus
Of the University of California. The score
was II to O. In the first half the fresh
men scored two touchdowns and a goal,
but could do nothing in the second half.
The first touchdown was made by Kerns,
who made brilliant 75-yard run twelve
minutes after the ball had been put into
play and got within few yards of the
goal line. Boothe made the second touch
down ten minutes later. Saunders, the
Polytechnic High School quarterback dis
tinguished himself in the playing. as did
also All Lowe. a Chinese youth, who play
ed left guard. The lineup was as fol-
loWc-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
CRACK GREYHOUNDS
IN A SPECIAL MATCH
Pocatelli and Rector to Meet in Series
of Courses-Futurity Stake to
Be Drawn To-Night.

A special meeting of the Interstate
Coursing Club will be held tonight in
Pythian Castle to arrange for the Califor-
MIA Futurity stake. This will be run on
Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing
Park. 1t is expected thirty-two grey
hounds will start.
The showing made by Rector and Poca-
telli last Sunday in the California Cours-
ing Committee stake has stirred up so
much discussion that a match has been
arranged. This will be the best three in
five courses at Union Park on Sunday
The first of these trials will determine
the winner of the Coursing Committee
stake. The running will then be con-
tinued until the match is decided
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23

Hr HE semi-annual field day of the
Bay Counties Atheletic League
will be held Saturday on Berke-
ley oval. Seven high schools will
be represented in the lists by
strong teams and exciting competition is
assured. Oakland High School, with its
wealth of athletic material, is expected to
make bold bid for the championship.
The entry list follows:
5O-yard DASH first heat-Schwartz, L. H. g.;
Edwards, B. H. s.; Cope. c. 8. NJ. A; Warner,
Q. P. H. S. Second heat-Segal, B. H s.;
Whitman, o. H. S.; Sullivan, L. H. g. Mason.
NJ. H. s.
1oo-yard dash. first heat-Middleton. o. H
s.; Sullivan. l. H. s.: Warner, o. P. H. s.
Second heat-Vesper, o. H. s.; Schwartz, L.
H. s.; Cheney. o. H. s.
22O yards first heat-Mddleton, o. H. S. :;
Isgregg, B. H. s.; Wiley L. H. 8. Second
heat-Eldredge, B. H. s; Villas. L. II. s.;
Beck, c. s. NJ. A: Sheehan, o. H. S.
440 yards-Corcoran, L. H. s.. Jones, L. H.
s.; Dodson. c. S. NJ. A; Johns, C. s. NJ. A.. {;
Dykes. B. H. S.
S8o-yard run-Baker. o. H. s.; Dodson, c.
S. M A: Miller. B. H. s.: Patterson, B. II.
s.: Yost L. H s.; Lewis, L. H. 8.
L. H. s.: Maundrell. L. H. S; Gibson. c. s.
M. A: Kruse B. H. s.; Hassard, o. H. S.;
Baker, o. H. s.; caldwell, o. H. S.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23

ners 105, Feronia 10l. Bisuka 90, Marchioness
lO4, Miss Gould 10S, Irene Mac 80, Behoove 10.
Third race, mile, selng-Donami 92.
Professor Neville 1o5. Duela 100. Morris Vol
100. Rollick II 1o4. Tom Crabb 100, Tony
Lepping 100, FL Rey 1O5.
Fourth race six furlongs, handicapped
Ola So, Albula 113. Father Wentker 1O6, Theory
IS. Optional 1O2. Frank Bell 119.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, purse-Sardian
103, Light Opera 100 Mimo 100, Avoid 100
Star Nova 100 Dan McKenna 103, Barkelmore
103 Uranium 103
Sixth race, and sixteenth miles. selling
-Whitmore 95. False 105. Silver Fizz 100
Decoration 9S Hegira 90, Galanthus 90 Baird
1O3. Niccerne %. Varna Fonso 30, Ell Caney
lob, Ladas 100, Our Lady 100. Bohul 103
Con Coo G5
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
LICK sCEooL PROTEST
ALLOWED BY JUDGES
Field Day Of the San Francisco
Athletic League Is Awarded to
Its Representatives

the California School Of Mechanical Arts
CL1ick School against the Lowell High
School team. for fouling has been allowed
by the judges Of the San Francisco .Ath-
letic League.
This decision gives the Lick School the
field day by eight points. The official
score is Lick. 69 points; Lowell, 81, and
Polytechnic. 10 The Lick team made a
wonderful showing, breaking five Of the
league records. These were the quarter
mile, half-mile, broad jump. polevault and
hammer throw.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
Joke Was on the Doctor.

One OF the best stories told of the late
Sir Andrew Clarke is the following:
AT a dinner party one night he noticed
that the lady sitting next to him at table
passed dish to which he helped him
self plentifully.
He asked if she did not like it, as it
was excellent. She replied:
"Oh. yes, 1 like it, but my physician
forbids me to eat it
Stuff and nonsense" said Sir Andrew
1T could not hurt any one. Who is your
physician"
To whom the lady, whom the medical
magnate had forgotten. answered, with a
demure twinkle in her eye:
''Sir Andrew Clarke. London Spare
Moments
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

By the New York Telegraph.
First race Alcom r, Henry
Luehrmann Jr., Mendon.
Second race - Irene Mac, Miss
Manners, Miss Gould.
Third race - Tony Lepping, Rol-
lick II, Morris Volmer.
Fourth race - Frank Bell, Father
Wentker, Theory.
Fifth race Uranium, Avoid,
Light Opera.
Sixth race - Viccerne, El Caney,
Hegira.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-23
To Honor Sir Thomas Linton

Sportsmen throughout America are nre-
pairing to present a testimonial to Sir
Thomas Upton as a mark of the high
esteem in which he is held in America. A
public meeting will be held tonight in
the red room of the Olympic Club 70
form a committee of yachtsmen and
others who favor the plan. The main
committee in New York has appointed
John d. Spreckels. William Greer Harri-
son and F. E. Beck subcommittee for
the city.