davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
"HILDY' AGAIN
IN THE SADDLE
Star Rider Receivers From
Injuries Received When
Hachmeister Fell Recently
DISPLAYS GRAND FORM
Lands Tim Payne a Winner
by a Head in a Desperate
Race With Golden Light

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-Jockey Hill
debrand resumed riding at Ascot to-
day for the first time since his bad fall
on Hachmeister last week He piloted
two mounts to victory and was second
on two others. His rides on Tim Payne
and Jingler were the finest bits Of
horsemanship displayed at Ascot this
season. Three favorites won and the
other three winners received substan-
tial backing in the books.
The best race of the day was the
third, at seven furlongs. Tim Payne
ruled red-hot favorite, with Ascetic.
Golden Light and Dolly Weithoff well
played. Nothing but a perfect ride
landed Payne winner by a head from
Golden Light after a long stretch
struggle between the two Weithoff
was third. FL Otros furnished the sur
prise of the day by winning the fifth
race at and 10 to l from Doctor c,
the favorite. Lanark at to 1, beat
Mr.. Robinson and Phyz in the order
named for the sixth race. Weather
clear; track good. Summary:
First race. Ave furlongs. selling Sportsman,
112 {keno to won; Light l1,f Of pay 105 I05
(Moriarity), to ., third. Time, :02. Brook
dale, King Promise. Black Joe. Hersain and
Miss Powell also ran.
Second race FIVE and half fruIongs SELL
ing-Miss Provo. 1O7 (Narvaez), . to 2 won
Firm Foot 112 (Passey), 80 to l. second
Chief Aloha, 112 (TulletO to q third. Time
1:0S15. James j. Corbett. Frlerline, Prince
mont, Suave and Breton also
Third race. furlOngs-Tim Payne los
CHildebrand), 3 to 8, won: Golden Light 100
(McDaniels), to 1, second; Dolly Weithoff
100 (KenD. to /, third Time, 1:27l2. AS
cetic also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-Jingler. 100 CHildebrand), TO 2. won;
Mainmon. 1O2 (E. Walsh, to 2, second {;
AniraQ, 96 (Miler1. 20 third TfuQ
AZ. Blueridge. Potrero Grande and UIoa
also ran.
Fifth race. Slauson course, selling-EI
Otros. log 0awrence), s to l. won: Doctor
c, 1O2 (Hildebrand) 2 to l. second; Tyrolean
100 (McDaniels). to 2 third fine 1:1OSt .
Cotillion, Mart Gentry, Ralph Reese and h
L. Johnston also ran
Sixth race mile and seventy yards selling
Lanark, 81 (McDaniels). to l. won; Mr.
Robinson, 9S (ClarlO, to l. second: Phyz.
1O2 (SinnotO. to 1. third. Time. :471a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
TRACK NOTES.

Bob Smiths apprentice Greenfield is
riding in his best form. Sam carried
oft the honors yesterday by plotting
two winners.
Walter Jennings sold Isabutte to DR..
Fitzgerald, the well-known veterinary,
after the filly ran unplaced in the race
won by Silent Water.
Jay Ransch is in the city after an
other successful season of riding on
the French turf. Jay is on his way to
his Bakersfield home and will prob
ably do no riding in California.
Tony Barrett's long distance cam
paigner Barrack arrived in a car from
Los Angeles last evening.
Badly Used won a race at the Port
land meeting with the syndicate ring
laying so to 1 against his chances.
The gelding was played down to and
10 to 1 and earned a nose decision.
Napa Stock Farm has secured first
call on the services of John Bullman.
Last season Bullman rode the crack
filly Arisbe in her races. Bill Carroll
has in training a dozen or more grand
looking yearlings bred at the Napa es-
tablishment of A. B. Spreckels.
Charles Reed, owner of Fairview
Farm, who created a sensation in the
horse world some years ago by paying
500, 900 for st. Blaise. is registered at
one of the downtown hotels.
The following horses filled a car
bound for Los Angeles last evening:
Kenilworth, Marlborough, Penzance.
Decimo, Lena Leford, Flea, Blessed
Damozel, Blondura, Pidalia, Elmer
Toolin and Nick Carter.
Following are the entries and
weights for the Family Club handicap,
over one and a sixteenth miles, to be
decided tomorrow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
MOTORISTS WILL PARADE
IN HONOR OF OLDFTELD
Daring Driver in His Racing Car Will
Pioneer the Way for Large
Number of Autos.

AS mark of honor to Barney Old
field, the king of automobile drivers,
the enthusiasts of this city will parade
tonight through the principal streets.
Oldfield will pioneer the way in his
racing machine, the Green Dragon,
accompanied by Charles Burman in
his machine, the Blue Streak. 1t is
expected $50 of the big touring cars,
each with full quota of passengers,
will help make the affair a pictur-
esque spectacle. The participants
will assemble at Van Ness avenue and
Market street at 8 o'clock.
Oldfield visited Ingleside race track
yesterday and offered some sugges-
tlons to the persons preparing it for
the speed trials on Sunday. OIdfield
is sure he can negotiate a mile in So
seconds, which is in itself a thrilling
performance. He will make a strong
bid for the twenty-five mile record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
WATCH CHARMS OF GOLD
FOR STANFORD PLAYERS
Football in Miniature Given as a To-
ken of Appreciation of Their
Services.
STANFORD UNIVERSI'

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. s.
The thirteen varsity men who played
football against California, Coaches
flanagan and Hauverman, Trainer
Dad" Moulton and Treasurer r. w.
Barrett are to be given miniature gold
footballs in honor of their winning
the last intercollegiate football cham
pionship of the coast. This gift is in
addition to the regular varsity IS. .
1t is made so small that it can be
easily hung on a watch fob. On it is
inscribed the date of the game, the
score, the name Of the player and his
position on the team.
The men who were in suits on the
sidelines at the big game were award
ed second team sweaters bearing the
black German So by the athletic
committee. The players who will re-
ceive these sweaters are l.. Boyle, j.
F. Brennan, F. w. Haselwood, H. L.
Horton. J. G. Nissen. j. j. Monzingo
A. B. Packard, A. E. Preston. G. W.
Smith, ]. n. Stanford, A L. Trow-
bridge, T. Van Sickle and S. B.
Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
James Defeats Kenyon at Tennis.

The final match of the Thanksgiving
handicap singles tennis tournament
was played yesterday afteroon on the
California Club courts. The contest
ants were George James and Al Ken
yon. The former won in straight SETS
the score being 6-3, rs. James was
rs" back of scratch, while Kenyon
was a like distance above scratch
When these players met two weeks
ago each won two sets. They agreed
to play the match over, best two out
of three. James was too steady for
kenyon, and carried off the honors
handily.
One match was played in the con-
tiEuous tournament. In it Harry
Rolfe beat George Busch easily. The
score in Rolfe's favor was 6-3, 6-3.
Busch did not play as we'll as usual.
while Rolfe was at his best.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Champion Finnigan to Box Edward.

Mechanics Pavilion Annex will be
the scene of the padded mitt contests
tonight when the Bay City Club will
promote a series of six matches be-
tween boxers. The card is headed by
George Finnigan and Frank Edwards,
who meet at 112 pounds. Finnigan
is the 1O5-pound champion of the
world. Jim Kane and Joe Kelly will
fight at 125 pounds. Harry Riley and
Ed Biller are matched at 145 pounds.
Three preliminaxies lead up to these
feature bouts. Harry Sheridan meets
Fred Lavigne, Denny O'Connell boxes
Dave Raabe and Jim Bradley has Bill
Cairns to settle with. Milton Hayes
is to act as referee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Officers Elected.

AT the meeting of the Knights of
Columbus held Wednesday evening in
Golden Gate Hall the following Of
ficers were elected: Neal Power.
grand knight; Frank T. Shea. deputy
grand knight; John Mulrenin, chan
cellor; Thomas +. Harney, recorder;
+: r. Mccarthy, secretary; w. d.
- Kane treasurer; Thomas ]. Welsh,
lecturer; John O'Gara. advocate: ID r
Sheehan, warden; James r. Keith. in
side guard; A. w. DolIard, outside
guard; e. L. Myrick, trustee; DR..
Maurice O'Connell. organist. The an
niversary ball will be given January
10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Score in the six-Day Race.

NEW YORK, Dec. AT 1 o'clock
this morning the two leading teams,
Vanderstuyft and Stol and Root and
Dorlon, had covered 1868 miles and 5
laps. Gougoltz and Breton and Sam
uelson and Williams were one lap
behind. The Keegan-Logan, Turville-
Netting and Krebs-Folger teams
stood at 1863 miles laps, and DussoI
and Masan, Palmer and Agraz, Down
ing and Limberg had covered 1853
miles 2 laps and Sulkins and Roko-
witZ 1906 miles and laps.
The record is 1882 miles laps.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s.-Results of the
races:
First race, six furlongs-Nervator won. Wal
ter Duffy second, June Collins third. Time,
1:21.
Second race, four and half furlongs-York-
shire Lad won, Prestige second Lauros third.
Time. 80 As.
Third race one mile-Lendn won, Arachne
second Irene Mac third Time. 80 3-5.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Gus. Heidorn
won Garnish second, Ahoa third. Time,
/ 80 2-5.
Fifth race one and sixteenth miles-Gas-
lighter won, Lady Fonso second, Alcom r
third Time 1:5S 3-5.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards
Bountiful won. Extol second Glendon third.
Time, 1855 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
RECORD Is THROWN OUT.
All controversy over the regularity
Of the performance and the correctness
Of the time claimed is forever set at

MRS. BAIRD TO GUARD sON.-veronica
z. Baird. mother of Miles 7. Baird. yesterday
petitiOned the Superior Court for letters of
guardianship over his estate, which, she al
leses he is Incompetent 10 manage. Her De-
tltion states that he is involved in litigation
and Is indebted for about S25 OO0 She de-
cares that his Incompetence has arisen from
an illness and that he has remained incom-
petent up 10 the present time. John S. Part
ridge Is her attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
OVERALL SHOWS
IN GREAT FORM
Strikes Out Thirteen OF
the Angel Batsmen in the
First Game of the Series
JUNGLE KIDS SCORE
Fishers Collection Hit
Gray Freely and He
Makes a Costly Error

Los ANGELES, Dec. S.-Tacoma
took the first of the series of baseball
games for the championship played in
thls city to-day by the score of to 2.
OveralPs pitching was the chief fea-
ture, the Angels being unable to hit
When men were on bases. He struck
out thirteen men. Gray was hit rather
ireeiy and besides made a costly error
in the first inning, which was turned
into two runs by Tacoma. About $500
people were in attendance. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Atten outpoints Tommv Feltz

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Abe Attell of
San Francisco was given the decision
over Tommy Feltz of Savannah at the
end of their fifteen-round set-to to-
night before the West End Club. The
contest was slow, and Attell's narrow
margin was due to his inclination TO
do most of the leading. Few blows
that had any force behind them were
Iandod
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SUMMARY
Stolen basea-HUdehrard O.,

Stolen bases-Hildebrand, Smith 2 SHAY Q
Sheehan, Nordyke, Mclaughlin. Errors-Cra-
Tath' smith. Toman 2. Gray. Nordyke, overall
d dMo-DaSe hits-Shay. Nordyke. First base on
errors-I-os Angeles l. Tacoma .. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 1, Tacoma . Bases on
6alls-On Gray 2. off Overall s. Struck out
10y cray o. by Overall 13. Time. 1850 I'm
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
.cEc rop Tr7--rrpc

ASKS FOR LETTERS-The Union Trust
Company yesterday petitioned for letters of
administration upon the estate of Alice Louise
Knarston. She left realty valued at S5000
three insurance policies worth $1,000. about
$1,000 IL personal property and a half interest
in a printing business, Her heirs are SON
two brothers. two sisters and a sister-in-law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
OCEAN STEAMEps

MCCARTHY CHARGED WITH MURDER
Michael Mccarthy was charged yesterday by a
Coroner's jury with the murder of his wife
Octavia, who died on December 5 from a re-
volver bullet fired with criminal intent by her
husband
LECTURE AT SOUTH PARK.-The last OF
the course Of free illustrated lectures on Dante
will be given at the South Park Settlement
this evening. Joseph P. Chamberlain will
speak of Dante's character as shown in his
works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

CHURCH CONCERT TO-NIGHT-A cone.r,
will be given this evening at Grace Methodfst
Episcopal Church. Twenty-frst and Cam
streets, by the Blanchard and ventsr Concert
Company. consisting OF Miss Carrie Fross Snv-
der, dramatic reader Miss Margaret Bray
Best soprano; Isabel Seal, viOlinfst and Miss
Estelle Reynolds Drummond. pianist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Roche to Referee wrestling Bout.

Billy Roche has been selected to ref
cree the wrestling match between Tom
jenkins and Buyazel, the Algerian.
Jack Carkeek, who is in this city, has
been promised match with the WIN
ner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

Any one knowing whereabouts of Jockey
]. L. Boyd and mother. Mrs. Nellie BOYD
Brennan. please notify P.J. Brennan. Supt
House of Detention. New Orleans. La.
Boy heir to estate of Mrs. ]. l.. Boyd
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
My Next Best Bet" Yesterday
SILENT WATER, 9 to 10 Won.
My One e-BeSt-BGt Wednesday
ANANIAS, 7 to 5, Won.
My One5Best- Bet to-day pipe at 4 I or so
MY ONE-BEST-BET TOMORROW WILL BE A RIP
10 to | WINNER
G 10 to / WINNERi

intended
much and I've cz3tto
sform onebs Il
the week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

BURDETTE TO LECTURE. Robert i Bur-
dette will give his lecture on THE Woman
With the Broom in the Y. NJ. c. A audi
torium this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Crack Flyers
Start TO-DAY

A card of rare excellence is presented
at Oakland this afternoon In the
fourth event Garnet Ferguson's crack
Inc Mighty, will meet Glendenning,
Iocalaw, Amy j, Andrew B. Cook, Pei
nam and other flyers. The days en-
tries:
rHsi race-Futurity course maiden two
year-olds. selling, colts and geldines
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

BALL BY FORESTEns.- eu.ro
Heights No. 1856. Foresters or America will
give grand ball in Scottish Hall tomorrow
night
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
HORSES WHICH
LOOK THE BEST
BY FRED e. MULHoLLoND.

First race-Andvari, Ross
bourne, Herthus.
Second race-AIlOpath, Fly
ing Torpedo, Tannhauser.
Third race-EStella j, Smithy
Kane, Hooligan.
Fourth race-The Mighty,
TocaIaN, GIendenning.
Fifth race-Mansard, Matt
Hogan, ROmaine.
Sixth race-ROyalty, @. w.
Trahern, Major Mansir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
TERMS: So Daily; $40 Weekly

frendsa to all errespn
Quito hnoani before
be tM
be to you o d
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Thursday, December s.
stmr Arcata. Macgenn. 81 hours from Coos
Bay.
Eureka; uo river direct
stmr Geo Loomis, Badger. 60 hours from
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Totals 80 2 Z p 13I

Brashear batted for Toman in the ninth.
SEagar batted for Gray in the ninth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

DOMESTIC PORTS
ABERDEEN-Arrived Dec s-Stmr Santa
Barbara, hence Dec g.: bktn Arago, from
South Bend.
Sailed Dec S+Stmr Newburg for San Fran
cisco; stmr Coronado, for Redondo; schr Sailor
Boy. for San Francisco
WINSLOW-Arrived Dec S-Br shin EneIe-
horn. from Seattle.
Sailed Dec s-Br ship Dalcairnie. for Sc
attic.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Dec S-Stmr La Tot-
raine. for Havrei stmr Ponleranian. for GIas-
Cow
NAPLES-Arrived Dec sAStmr Koenfg AL
bert, from New York.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Dec 7-Stmr Gale
donian, for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Dec SEStmr Ma
jestic. from Liverpool. for New York
Arrived Dec S-Stmr Baltic. from New York
HAVRE-Arrived Dec S-Stmr La Savoie,
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Weak Men and Women

SHOCLD USE DAMIANA BITrERS. THE
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and
HHength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
DOMESTIC PORTs.

OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT.
Schr AnfeIOoe
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
nuTIa Third Face-six furlongs, two-year-olds.
Fourth race. five furlongs. AM axes. purse

fourth race. five furlongs. all ages purse:
'I449)Glendennng (Hammond). ........1o 100
oS4I The Cure CBrinkwortf) 1o9
15lSThe Mighty (Ferguson) f19
c95o tocoiaW tJennings) .....-.. 107
y,-1 2lny lJennlngs) .................. 80
54i4 Border Mark (O'Brien) 100
15ls Andrew b. Cook tStanield & ElIfs) .112
1928 David Boland Baird )............. 50
Saggttarius (Glover) )........:.1I3
100 rslator thoWell). .1f9
,-9o-> .goe uctor 0Needmore Stable). LOT
O52o)Pelham (HenshalD ............. "a
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

a
rs show, l Homage
h g by ToS a G
morning glory
N"S
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

Time-;24A. :49. 1:1115. At post minutes. of
gregor, place. SIS; show, 40. Herthus, sh ow,
Trained by G. Summers Start good. Won all
showed Improvement. Away none too well, Mos
Herthus ran good race. Baker from a slow
winner. The Gadhy doesn't call for much. Bill
.530. FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; all ages; pu
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

:2445, :49A. 1:15%. 1:424, las
place, 90; show. 6-5 Scotsman,
eh. &. by Golden Garter Ventura.
Start good. Won all driving. Profit
Michaels waited too long with
Nigoroso away very badly, closed
Ivan on Flaneur put up an exceedin
-~s~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

rime-;24, AS. 11315 At post minutes OF
place, 40; show. 1-3. Iridius. show, 3 WI
Trained by S. J. Jones' Scratched-Rowe ma
hard drive Of two. Third stopping. Win ner
drive. Claude. outfooted the first part, clio sed
will take some beating next time he enters tn
TO sprint Padua can trim cheaper ones All
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

of at 3:l0 Alone. place 4; show. 2. Mo
sh ow, g. Winner, b. f. by Reggie -Vrjean
'on all driving hard. Alone ran with blinkers and
ell, Mogregor was best and should have won.
a slow beginning at time looked a possible
en- Bill Short no speed. DiXelle is a 'mudder.
>~~>~~>>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>
lge 9; purse: value to first s22n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

worse things in life than being broke,
and being married to the wrong gal is
one of them. Some men find it more
expensive to support family than to
live en- garcon. but you are not one OF
those men. 1t would be an economy
for You to marry. You are now the
victim OF every confidence man who
has the wit or luck to keep in the
fringe of society, and my. my, what
lot Of them there arei''
/ smiled indulgently at her delusion
that I could again be the dupe Of
rogue and begged her to proceed with
her remarks until should see the
logic-Aif there were any-of her con-
tention that a man could live married
on less than he needed to remain sin
gle.
Oh replied she merrily, 'If we are
to hold fast to logic insist that my
premises be not perverted. did not
say that man could live married on
less than he needed as a bachelor, but
on less than he sometimes spends as
bachelor. You do not need half, not
quarter, of what you send, The bal
ance a clever wife would save for you
Ito spend on herself. Many a wom-
an lives we'll in our society on what
she saves from the income of a man
who before she married him was al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

NEAR Uncle Silas: 1 have your
communication in which you re-
IL mind sme-not as my uncle, but
sas my banker--that have been
dIaYing with inconsiderate prodi-
gality en- my bank balance lately. AS
my JUNGLE you kindly advise me not to
stint myself in those forms of modish
entertainments to which I, as young
gentleman Of wealth and family, should
accustom myself, while as a banker YOU
Offer to my consideration the indubit-
able truth that even balance beyond
the fancy of fiction is capable of ex-
haustion.
l confided the tenor of your observa-
tions to Mrs. Lacquerre, who inspires
me with that kind of confidence which
leads me to seek her advice and sympa-
thetic understanding in my worldly af-
fairs. After hearing what you said
about incomes she remarked that in
the ease of mine there seemed no safe
tyAbut in marriage. ~
But. Lord save us!" she added,
with thatwhimsical emphasis to which
1 fifd. itd difficult Ito faccustem myself
ina woman of her station. But, Lord
save u.s., Reuben, I'm not so cinchy
sure that the remedy suggest isn't
worse than the disease! There are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
: But. LODI SAVE us.
EIIBEN ln Not So
CWlN SUBJ THAT TIE
pEHTDy ! SUGGEST ISN'T
WORST THAN TIE
DlSEASFAs

ways in debt with the same income. A
clever wife would save you from being
buncoed"-a localism for cheated
would ~see that you were properly
dressed note that. you are improv-
ing in that respectweuld discourage
you from playing faro, the races, Wall
street or any other esure-t thing game,
and would give you home where the
cooking and service would equal your
and : are these the things which
constitute a wffe's duty in our society,
dear madame 81 ! inquired in amaze
ment.
They constitute wifely duty
which only the clever woman can per-
form; and wife who is up to the
game to that extent lis entitled to the
use of all Of her husbands income not
required for his moderate living ex-
penses The ideal wife in our set Is
the one who keeps her husband COM
fortabiy housed, fashionably dressed,
and entertained at home by the kind
Of society he enjoys-not the kind she
wantsSshi tosenioy. go do that is not
so much a matter of expense as brainy
management. Such women are never
in the divorce courts nor alone in an
opera box with "a friend Oft the fami-
ly;;' yet such live a life OF almost as
complete independence as If they were
not hampered by husband. They en-
tertain in their own Way-as well as in
the way their husbands may like