davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
DARKNESS ENDS
COURSING MEET
Officials Find 1t Impossible
to Run Off the Finals at
Ingleside COurSing Park

Darkness settled down suddenly upon
the field at Ingleside COuTsing Park
yesterday and prevented the compile
tion of the class stake. Lucy Clair and
La Rosa had worked their way into
the deciding course. They viii meet
on Thanksgiving day to determine
which shall carry of the long end OF
the purse.
Becky Sharp and Forest Fire quail
fed for the deciding course Of the re-
serve stake. The former was with
drawn because of severe running, For
est Fire thus taking first hOnOrs by de-
fault
There were two decided upsets in
the betting during the afternoon
Glover Blossom beat the one to six
choice j. F.. H.. while Becky Sharp de-
feated the one to seven choice MuggSy.
H. c. Lowe of Kansas started a
promising greyhound in Lancashire
Lad. a son of the imported dog Parton.
He led and defeated Annie Ryne one
of the best Of the hounds in the reserve
event.
There will be a holiday stake at In
gleside on Thanksgiving day, the draw
for which will be held tomorrow night.
The days results in detail follow:
Reserve stske-Forest Fire beat Lulu Girl.
Lancashire Lad beat Annie Ryne. Muggsy beat
Modest Beauty; Becky sharp a bye
Second rOund-FOres ST Fire a bye. Lancashire
Lad withdrawn: Becky Sharp beat Muggsy.
Deciding course-T Maher's Forest Fire
(Celba- -Tamora) won by default III. Greenwood
Becy Sharp (Cavalier-Vanity Fair Withdrawn.
Class stake-Tom Hooker beat Icellus Agile
Squirt beat Ouida: Racing Auto beat Fretter;
Reckless Acrobat beat Little Piunger; ConrOy
beat Golden Garter; Queens Motto beat Dear
CASTOR: ChOO ChOO beat JgamarOO; The Ref
cree beat Frank Dunn: Lucy Clair beat Hud-
son; Gold Chain beat Honest John. Old Iron
sides beat Vina; Orsina beat Belle Free. Gran
berry Sauce beat Glaucus, FreepOTt beat Royal
Friend Clover Blossom beat Northern Alarm
j. + n beat May Tlnison. Rich Array beat
La Rosa beat Pronnetheus. Crawford Belle beat
Picadilly; Sofala beat Kintla Golden Fortune
beat Quicksand; lone Hill beat Butte City
Frank c. beat Commercial Traveller
Second rOurd-Racing Auto beat Tom
Hooker: Agile Spurt beat Reckless Acrobat.
Queens Motto beat ConrOy; ChoO ChoO
beat The Referee: Lucy Clair bye
Gold Chain Withdrawn. Orsina beat Old
Ironsides: FreepOrt beat Cranberry Sauce. Clo-
Rich Array La Rosa beat Crawford Belle. So
fala beat Golden Fortune; lone Hill Withdrawn
Frank a bye.
Third sound-Agile Squirt beat Racing Auto:
ChoO ChOO beat Queens Motto Lucy Clair
beat Orsina. FreepOrt beat Clover Blossom La
Rosa beat Pasha Pleasant; Frank beat So
fala.
Fourth round-Choo Choo beat Agile Spurt:
Lucy Clair beat FreeDort; La Rosa beat
Frank {.
Fifth round-Lucy Clair beat Choo ChOO;
La Rosa bye.
Deciding course postponed on account Of
Ia rEu
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

The Portland Brownies gamboled on
the green at the Eighth street base
ball lot yesterday afternoon for the
last time this year. They were beaten
of course. but that is nothing extraor-
binary, Tor the Brownies are beaten
nearly every time they appear. At
Oakland in the morning fate and bad
baseball combined TO overthrow their
calculations again. ScCres-Morning
game, San Francisco 6, Portland 0; aft
ernoon game, San Francisco 3, Port
land ?.
Mr. Jake Thielman possibly figured
on another forfeited game when he
consented to hurl his offerings against
the Seals for the second time running.
But all the members Of the home team
were the meek kids and they won the
game easily at that, though it looked
bad IL the second round.
Beck swung through for a double.
Spencer Nadeau and Thielman singled.
Spencer and Nadeau then pulled off a
double steal while the rally was on.
This counted for the Brownies emerged
with three earned runs. The Seals
were right there with a comeback in
their half Cf the same period. Old
Wooden Shoes bit off good one, Goch-
nauer and Wilson followed with others
and Wheeler flew to right field. While
Murdoch hurried the ball to first to
double Wilson up, Gochnauer sneaked
in, making it a pair for the Seals.
The aspect did not change till the
sixth, when Thielman walked Ander-
son and Gochnauer and hit Wilson in
the Stats. making a full house. Wheel
er soused one to Frary and while he
was being retired Andy tore through.
Then Runkle erred on Hides shot and
Gochnauer arrived Waldron scored the
last one for Uncle on two errors by
Runkle and a clever steal in the eighth
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
VICTORY FOR SOLDIERS.

BY a score of II to the football
eleven from Fort Milev defeated the
Arlingtons on the gridiron yesterday
afternoon. The game, as the score
indicates, was one-sided. The teams
were fairly evenly matched as to
weight, but the Arlingtons while
numbering good men in theI ranks
were hopelessly deficient in team
work With one or two exceptions
the individual work was good, but the
men did not seem to understand the
signals when it came TO team play.
The teams were composed of:
Fort Miley-Cochran. Lpscomb. Hutchinson
Rapp Young. Culhane. Kaiser. Hoover.> Tea
gan. Cooper. Pinto. Ware.
Observation-Disclosures. Chase. Dinsmore
Mcrdicai Johansen, Smith. Grant Davis. Jen-
sen. Cameron. Mayheld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
KEEFE oUTPITCHEs HoGG.
Alteration Between Hall and NOrdl<ye
EnliVens Game at Fresno.

pitched Hogg to-day and the final
game of the Tacoma Seattle series
went to the Tigers. The game was an
exciting one throughout, both teams
playing in splendid form. An error by
Van Haltren in the second in failing
to hold Graham's long drive let in
Raymer from third. The support Of
the Tacoma club to teefe was error
less. Raymer being the star, accepting
eight chances, several of the difficult
type. An alteration took place dur
ing the game between c. Hall and
Nordyke. The latter took Offense at
a remark by Hall made from the
coaching line. Nordkye slapped Halls
face. other members of the team in
terfered before further trouble could
ensue. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
oIdneld FaiIs in RECORD TriaI.

FRESNO, New, Nov. 2O.-Five thou
sand people were in attendance at the
fair grounds to-day to witness the at
tempt of Barney Oldfield to lower the
five mile record of 4:30 1-5 made by
himself on the 9Th instant on the
Denver track. The day was an ideal
one for record breaking, hardly
breath of air stirring. While the
track was in good condition the turns
proved too short to permit the high
speed necessary to accomplish the feat
successfully. the time being 4:56 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Atten Brothers Are victors.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-Abe Attell of
San Francisco was given the decision
over Young Erne of Philadelphia at
the end of twenty rounds at the West
Erd Club last night. Erne was a dis
appointment. Attell did all the lead
ing during the fight, Erne always
covering UP. Erne missed two oppOr-
tunities to knock Attell out, once In
the eleventh. when he put Attell down
for the count of six. Erne did not fol-
low up his advantage and Atteh came
back strongly. Again in the eighteenth
Erne dazed Attell with a right to the
law. and. instead of going after him,
covered up. and Attell recuperated-
Monte Atteil Of San Francisco won
from Dusty Miller of Chicago in ten
rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
INDIE" DEFEAT
THE VAMPIR
Albion ROyerS Beat Eagles
in Association Football
Match OH Cricket Ground

Two matches for the l9041905 cham
pionship Of the California Association
Football League and one practice
game were played yesterday. At Free
mans Park. Golden Gate. the In
dependent team played all around
the Vampires, scoring goals to the
latter's l. The ban was kicked off at
PAS p. m. G. w Irish being the referee
The Independents assumed the ag
grsssive at once, scoring two goals in
the first ten minutes During the first
period the Independents put the ball
into the net three times, f. Fay scoring
one of the goals and J. Jones the other
two. Early in the second half T. Fay
scored a fourth goal for the Indepen-
dents. The only point made by the
Vampires was scored by Lees, who car
ried the ball down the field and put it
into the net. Before the call of time
Jones and p. Fay scored one goal
apiece. making the score read: Inde-
pendents. s; Vampires, /.
For the winners the Fay brothers and
Jones played a fine game in the for
ward line passing cleverly and repeat
edly beating the Vampire halfbacks
and backs. For the losers Glarner and
Petersen rendered good service, though
the latter seemed hardly up to his best
form. The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
COMMUTERS DEFEAT ANGELS.
Record Attendance Witnesses an EX
citing Game in the South.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Oakland
took to.day's game. the final of the
series. and thus split even on the
weeks play. The score to-day was
to /. 1t was one of the hardest strug-
giles of the series, both teams playing
their best. Buchanan proved a
stumbling block in the way of the
Angels. Newton. who opposed him,
had one bad inning. but that was
enough to give the game TO Oakland.
The crowd in attendance was about
10000, the largest in Los Angeles
baseball history. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Waldron Whalen. Errors-Runckle (2),
Frary (2) Spencer 90. brennan. Iberg, irwin.
Two base hit-Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits
Murdock Van Buren, First base errors
Portland l. San Francisco T. First base on
called balls-On Iberg 2, of Whalen !. Left on
bases- Portland a. San Francisco I. Struck
out-By Iberg /. by Whalen s. Hit by pitcher
-Waldren. Double play-Beck to Spencer TO
Frary. Time of game :25 Umpire Christie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Spencer. Nadeau, Waldron C2),
Irwin. Wheeler Meany. Errors-Runkle 80.
Two-base hit-Beck. Sacrifices hits-Frary.
Runke. First base errors San Francisco
g. First base On called bails-Of Thielman
4. Lett on bases-San Francisco 4. Portland
2 Struck out-By Wheeler 5. by Thieman l.
Hit by picher-Van Buren, Wilson Double
play Murdoch to Frary Wild pitch--Thiel
man. Time of game 40 Jmpire-Christie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Fen From His Bicycle.

John willard, a mining man from
Alaska, who lives at 1877 Natoma
street. while riding his bicycle along
Van Ness avenue yesterday afternoon
fell, breaking his right leg below the
knee. The broken limb was set at the
Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
STMMARY.

Errors-Nan Haltren. Hogg. Three-base hit
-Raymer. Sacrifice hits-Doyie, Sheehan.
Raymer Mohler Left on bases-Tacoma 6.
Seattle { Str-ck out-By Keefe 4. by Hogg
6. Bases on balIs-On Kcefe 3. off Hogg {.
Wild pitch-Hogg. Time OF game 80. I'm
pire- Perrfne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
whaIcn Blanks chc Brownies.

Jimmy Whalen and Ham Iberg
hooked up again at Oakland i'm the
morning souabble. This time james
got away with his game in a canter
The Brownies erred eight times be-
hind Ham and upset all his calcula-
tions. letting the Seals make six runs
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
FORM SHOWN
BY ENTRIES
AT OAKLAND
BY FRED f. MULHOLLAND.

First race-MOcOritO, EdlnbOrOugh,
Emma ReubOld.
Second race-Estella j, Velna,
A1eada.
Third race-Sir Preston, GIenden-
ming, Pickaway.
Fourth Face-Divina, G. ". Ira
hern. Ink.
Fifth race-HOniton, Andrew b.
Cook. Royal Rogue.
Sixth race-Evea c, ByrOnerdaIe,
Isabellita.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
81 MMARY

Stolen bases-FIOOd, FnIey, DunIeaVy.
Francks (2). Two-basa hits
Streb Sacrifice hits-Smith %.
Streib First base 4rrcrs-Los Angeles ,.
Oakland 1 Left on bases-Los Angeles o..
Oakland g. struck out-By Buchanan 6. by
Newton l. Time Of game hour 50 minutes.
[ 'mpires-Erown and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
RAiance Club to Reopen.

OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-The rooms of
the Reliance Athletic Club. which
have been reftted and redecorated.
will be open for inspection on Tues
day when the formal reopening of the
club will be celebrated with a house
warming and jinks. An excellent
athletic. musical and literary pro-
gramme has been arranged by Arthur
Magill. chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by the Reliance orchestra un-
der the direction of Albert Ross
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

AZ. II. Enge 4S, r. Finiing 45, a. Furth AZ.
F. Hausman 43. T. JacOby Al, F. Klatze So
c. Peach ~.
Eintracht Schuetzen Section. annual prize
shoot-First. Captain Muller second
Rohrer; third, g Hartwig: fourth q
Weldan: fifth. +. A Kuhis; sixth. b. over
mobile; seventh. X. Schroeder; eighth. J. Col
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Independents team last season, played
a strong game at back, though it was
the first time that he has appeared on
the field since March of this year.
On the cricket ground at Alameda the
Albion Rovers defeated the Eagles 8
goals to in match played yesterday
afternoon. In the morning the second
eleven of the Vampires beat the second
team of the Occidentals, 8 goals to Q
on the Alameda ground.
The scheduled match between the
Oakland Hornets and Occidentals Has
not played yesterday, the ground az
Ninth and Bryant streets being en-
gagged for the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Introduction of electric traction into
Germany will soon be celebrated in
Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

~Brashear battcd for Toman in nilth.
'sEager batt d for Newton in ninth.
RIrNS AND HITS RY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
BROWNS SAY GOOD-BY
AFTER TAKING DOUBLE
BEATING FROM SEALS
Ma/en and Wheeler Fatten Their Averages
Jake Thelman Becomes Eratic in Third
Inning and the Contest Breaks
Up, Without Ceremony

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Totals "a Gs26 10 Totals27 "a II
'Blankensh-, out, hit by batted ball,
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
rs BY INNINGa.

Totals 20 27 Il Totals 80 ) : "A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
HARDSHIP OF CASE
SUGGESTS LEGISLATION

In handing down decision yester-
day in the case Of H. w. Joseph
| Micheal and Morris Hyman and
Rubenstein doing business as LYMAN
Bros. against Sing Warn and w. A
Whiting, garnishee, the Supreme Court
says:
'The undoubted hardship of a case
like this suggests the Importance OF
legislation on the subject"
The case had been appealed on the
question of whether or not a certificate
of award OF the Fire Claims Commits
sion is che subject of garnishment
the amount of his claim, the plaintiff
company obtaining judgment against
this sum. Such questions as do you
know what this claim of Warns was
for?" and estate whether Tam Pong
obtained an award from the Fire
Claims Commission in his own right"
We're not allowed plaintiff to ask of the
garnishee. The court sustained defend
ants OBJECTIONS TO these questions as
being immaterial and irrelevant, the
plaintiff having excepted to the ruling.
The syllabus says:
"a certificate of award on claim of
r. P. for S. w. is not the subject of
garnishment in the hands of the attor-
ney of S. w. in an action at law
against s. w. The certificate if re-
garded as a judgment cannot be gar
nished as effects of the defendant,
there being no statute providing for its
sale on execution, and the common law
not allowing a judgment to be levied
and sold on execution AS mere no.
tice certifying to the award, it's pur-
chaser at an execution sale would ac-
quire no right to the award
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
WHOSE FAULT Is IT.
A Local Occurrence That Will
Interest Many Readers in
Honolulu.

If, when fog horn warns the mariner
TO sheer off the coast, he still hugs the
shore and wrecks upon it. whose fault
is it? If the red switch light it up and
the engine driver deliberately pulls
ahead and pitches into another train,
blame the driver. If a careless work
man will in spite of warning try to find
out how many teeth a buzz saw has,
and the saw tries TO find out how many
fingers the workman has. blame the
workman, not the saw. If a sick man
knows that a certain medicine is doing
him good, and he carelessly neglects to
use it, blame the man. not the medi-
cine. If Honolulu people who have
kidney complaint and backache will
not take Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
when they are Endorsed by scores Of
citizens, blame the people, not the in :
dorsers. Read this Endorsement:
Mr.. John e. Bush of PunchbowI ST.,
this city, is attached to the Hawaiian
Interpretation staff at the Supreme
Court. He says: ST had kidney trou-
BILE, and, acting on the recommended
ton Of friend. who had tried your
invaluable remedy, 1 got some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Ho1-
lister Drug Co.'S store. They were Just
eS NCAAS4ACAoi " HE tISy AdQ UGGA u
my friend. 1t is well the virtues of
these pills should be made known, for
they really are an excellent medicine
for kidney trouble
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Homo
lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-an
take no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
TWO MORE FIRE
CLAIMS DECI SIONS

Two opinions We're handed down by
Judge Dole yesterday regarding two
more of the fire claims suits One al
lowed the Wong Wo Tai Co. $S37.67, less
costs, and the other allowed the Kwong
Lee Yuen Co. $1697.02. less costs. These
are two of the well known fire claims
cases, being the proportion of the ST.
900, 900 appropriated by Congress for the
relief of fire claimants. The money has
been in dispute owing to claims of in
surance companies that they were en-
titled to the amounts claimed by the
above. Yesterdays decisions were in
accordance with the decision rendered
recently in the zee Wo Chan case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
GOVERNOR WANTS 4
BIG STEEL BUILDING

purposes on the site of the present
Judiciary building is proposed by Gov
erncr Carter at a cost of half million
dollars. He advocates a building of
this character as being absolutely nee
essary, owing TO the old building being
too small and dangerous, the floors be-
ing pronounced rotten.
Such a structure should be design
ed to house all departments of the gov
eminent save the Governors. secre-
tary's and Attorney-Generars offices
and the legislative chambers, which he
would have remain in the Capitol build
ing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

Including Z good sprinkling Of Ameri'
can boys and girls whose circumstances
compel them to work during the day
and seek An education ct night.
There IL NO discrimination rs to age
In these schools The errand boy and
the cash girl sit beside the grandfather.
all imbued with the same ambition, the
desire to improve their mental condi-
ton, and SO At themselves for better site
uations.
For two hours each evening, i've even
ings in the week. they study. the closest
students in the city schools. The
classes range from the primary and ele-
mentary grades up to the studies OF the
high school. and for those who desire 1t
there are special courses in manual
training. For the foreigners the first
EFFORT must be Of mastering the English
language, and this is often hard prob
lem, hard for the teacher as well as the
pupil. for the same class may contain half
dozen or more nationalities, none OF
whom understand . word Of our Ian
guage. But once the language is mas
tered. the remainder is easier, and it is
remarkable how rapid the progress Of
assimilation is. and how soon the ig-
norance Of Europe gives place to the en-
lightenment Of America
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04


The Shadow Of the Feast honored by name
that no man needs to learn who knows
our history. These are advantages.
Why is the boom" discounted in New
York, which so recently rolled up for
Mr. Mcclellan SO tremendous majority
Because of Mr. Clellan's unfortunate
backing in Tammany Hall. In vain,
while that lasts, will Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Hill and other party leaders dine
and make speeches in his honor. New
York is close state. Nine months in
tsrvene between January and election
day.
Boss" Murphy. the new leader Of
Tammany Hall. showed himself in the
campaign such a shrewd manager that
many believed that he would insist upon
q clean local governmental least un-
til after the presidential election-for
the sake not SO much OF the party as Of
Tammany's influence in the party. The
appointments made in the opening days
Of the new administration. however,
prove that either Mr.. Murphy is not a
free agent; either he is compelled to do
the bidding Of the Tammany district
leaders: or he is more anxious to secure
for Tammany the loaves and fishes Of
patronage than he is to advance the pres
idential fortunes Of Mr.. Mcclellan or of
anyone else. II the latter should prove
to be the case, Little Mac" will not be
the first to be cajoled by local rings
through his honorable ambitions.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

public library. Mr.. Lowther came to
the city first In 1852. Later he Travelled
extensively, and then settled In st. Au-
gustine. Fla. just at the breaking out
Of the war. He refused to side with the
south In that struggle, and on the day
the state left the union he deiantly
raised q union flag In his yard. Public
feeling forced him to leave the south.
and he returned to Chicago.
It was not until after the great fire
that he began agitating the subject Of =
public library, and he was almost imme-
diately successful, the first funds for
the purchase Of books coming from the
contributions Of the world to the strick-
en- city. The first books arrived In the
city in 1872, and the library quarters,
then consisting Of one small room, were
Immediately opened.
This friend Of the library lived to ses
It grow to mammoth proportions. To-
day it occupies one Of the finest build
ings In the city. and one Of the finest
library buildings In the world. erected
in 1893 at cost Of 81 .200. 900. At the
present time the library contains some
100000 volumes. but the building has
room for 100000. During the past year
there were 1.609. 1888 volumes circulated
In addition to those used in the spacious
reference. periodical and art rooms in
the building.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

+ tAssomcisls. And now that the mischief
= done the owners Of old theaters can
not under the law be compelled 70
change them sufficiently. So that New
YORK, with building laws nominaiiy
more strict than Chicago's is not actu-
ally better protected.
/ On the other hand, the newest tnea-
tiers here are probably as safe as any IN
the world. have myself twice seen nres
plainly visible from auditoriums put QUIZ
upon the stage without alarming the au-
diences.
One was in the old Brooklyn theater'
scene of the worst fire in the country
previous to Chicago's. The same or
chestra leader who had barely escaped
from the earlier fire with his life sat I'M
passive, stolid, as the flames licked the
scenery. Sarah Bernhard was playing.
The audience coughed. spoke out, trying
to attract the attention OF the actors
without causing alarm. The actors were
puzzled, the more because they were
Frenchmen and did not understand.
Finally a man strobe down the AISLE
pointing at the flames. The actors
turned, put out the fire as II used to 1t,
went on with the play.
Another time saw light wreath OF
decoration surrounding proscenium arch
blaze into horseshoe Of fire. Then rose
two methodical firemea in uniform upon
the right and the left, they pulled down
the offending stun hand over hand like
sailors coiling rope and stamped out
the place.
At the gala performance in the Metro
politan opera house in honor Of Prince
Henry, Of Prussia. when vast au-
dience was present, including many, OF
the best known persons In the city. . fire
broke out upon the stage behind the
lowered curtain and was put out without
the audience being alarmed. or even
knowing what had happened.
Never since the Brooklyn theater IRE
has a show been given in a New York
theater without the presence Of fire-
man in uniform. That was one thing We
gained by that catastrophe.