davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Dr. IS TOP WETT FOR THE $4,000 BRMS HANIcAP THE SEASONS RGHE
THRONGS VISIT BOXERS
TRAINING QUARTERS.
GREATEST CONFIDENCE Is SHOWN 81
BY HYLAND AND FRANKIE NEIL

That there IL widespread interest in
the meeting in Woodward's Pavilion
tomorrow night between Neil and Hy-
land, the miniature gladiators Of the
prizering. was shown yesterday by the
throngs which visited their training
quarters to catch q glimpse Of the
boxers.
The training camp at the beach al
ways attracts big crowd on the Sum
day before fight, and the number of
people there yesterday will compare
favorably with the attendance on any
previous occasion. Hyland did no work
In the gymnasium, his exercise con-
sisting Of an eight-mile jaunt on the
road to Ingleside. He was accom-
panied by Dave Sullivan, the sprinter,
and by Joe Angel, who will appear In
one Of the preliminary bouts tomorrow
night.
On the return of the party from the
road they took dip in the ocean, a
big crowd watching their antics in the
surf. When Hyland was weighed the
beam just moved when the weights
showed 122 pounds.
Hyland is supremely confident OF his
ability to defeat Neil. He tells his
intimates he is not afraid Of the hard
hitting little ex-champion, as he has
seen him fight and knows what to ex-
pect when they shape up in the ring.
Neil spent most Of yesterday in re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

ceiving admiring friends. It was the
first day during Frankie's siege of
training for Hyland that he spent
few leisure hours. For nearly month
he has been constantly grinding, and
his present condition is the reward of
industrious work. He is pronounced
In the best possible form and could not
be better If he were made to order.
Trainer Mcdonald deserves a great
deal Of credit for rounding Neil into
shape. He has watched every move
made by the bantam during the past
three weeks and has guarded him
against a setback Of any kind.
In the morning Neil took a sprint to
San Anselmo and return. distance OF.
four miles. He returned in health
perspiration. but his breathing was not
yisibly affected.
About half an hour was spent in the
gymnasium in the afternoon, half OF
the time being devoted to bag punch
ing. Frank will take a little exercise
this morning and will leave camp on
an afternoon train for this city. In
the evening he will attend one of the
theaters in order to take his attention
off his engagement tomorrow night.
He will sleep at home tonight and
will take complete rest tomorrow
with the expectation Of gaining in
weight and in vitality. Like Hyland
he is confident he will be returned the
winner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

On Wednesday there will be a $1,000
handicap at mile and fifty yards for
three-year- olds and upward. 1t is ex-
pected a number of the Burns candi-
dates will parade on this occasion.
Following are the amounts won by
leading stables to date:
NJ. ]. DAILY, s13. .4s5; w B. jennings $11 sos !;
Fl. E. Rowell. $Ss55; p. Ryan. $3.50; Louis
Ezell, $4SS5: T. G. Ferguson S4S50; c. T.
Henshal S4560: James Ryan, $4160; GIL Sum-
mers & Co., $3.50: John F. Schorr $3745; r.
A. Smith, $3730; w. T. Brinkworth $3515;
D. Cameron, $3375; F. Skinner. $3145; Mrs.
c. Z. Miller $276J Parker & Thwaite, $2650:
S. A Hoppas, $2S40, Fitzgerald G. Cree, $2515;
Walter Scharetg $2720: William Baird & CO.,
$2445; Tichener & Co., s2240: S. Judge, S2170;
T. II. Stevens & Son. $2155; p. Sheridan.
$29s5; j. O. Keene. $2010; G. w. Wilson.
$20gO; William Cahll. $1S25; d. S. Fountain,
$fT10; George Strobel. $1S75; T. f. McLaugh-
lin. $i76o; Fl. Green. $l755; ]. Reavey. s1675;
Co, si52S; r. j. o'Rourke, $1,000; " Gilbert,
b. A. Ross $1455; s. j. Jones. $1450; Mrs M
Grossheim, $1440; F1eur de Lis Stable, $1425;
J. Madison, S1430: sJoseph Quinlan. 1925;
Baker City Stable, $1410; Bianchi & McGovern
s1375; w. S. Price. 1890; w. P. Magrane,
$12eO; Mrs. James Coffey. s1225; Hall &
Marshall, 1870; Lagoria Forbes, SIPS; c.
II Knebelkamp Co., $13o5: Jones & Ldsk
s1175; E. E Burnett, $1165; A. c. Dean. $3.50:
j. NJ Crane $1045; c. F. Clark, $1050; j.
Ronaldson s1o25: Napa Stock Farm, 5000;
w. II. Hammond, $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

Finn Q5) by default: c. Hall $50 beat II.
Getz (15) by default; A. Brabant towe $50
beat NJ. Edwards (l5), 6-3, 60; G.. james. lowe
15) beat J. Lewis (seratch) by default; A. Nc
Farland (15) beat C. Dunlap lowe 15) by de-
fault: C. Quick (15 3-6) beat r. Parr $50 by
default; c. Sayre Q5) beat r. Brown d5), TO,
Ga; G.. Lozano d5) beat L. Joseph li5)- SO.
81. TO; c. Teller t3-6) beat J.. Code (scratch),
3-8, 6-3, 6-2; H. Allan t15 3-6) beat 8. Ham
ilton (1O by default.
Second round-G. Baker beat Routh by de-
fault; L. Howell beat Crichton, 49, 6-3 .6-1;
G. Hall beat Colman. 6-2. '6-4; A. acFarland
beat Quick by default; Teller beat Allan. 6-3.
6-1; Marius Hotchkiss beat Knowlton, 6-2, GA;
Brabant beat james, rs. SO. To.
Several continuous tournament match
es were played on the California Club
courts. w. Murphy jumped from third
place in the fourth class to the top. He
beat Lund 6-1. GA, and Ivancovich by
default. In the first class G. Busch
beat r. Splivalo, Ga, 6-I In the third
class four matches were played. Knowl-
ton beat Kuehn, 6-1. 7-5; Knowlton beat
Punnett, 6-3, 6-s.. GA; Warner beat
Grant, 6-1, 2-6. 11-s, and Grant beat
Lovegrove, 6-1, rs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
MINIATURE YACHTS SAIL
ON SPRECKELS LAKE WATERS
Stiff Breeze Furnishes Pastime for a
Large Number of Enthusiasts
at the Park.


For the first time in many weeks
the model yachtsmen were able to in
dulge in their favorite pastime yes
terday on Spreckels Lake. Golden
Gate Park. A stiff breeze blew all day
and the owners Of the miniature boats
enjoyed one of the best days pastime
since the opening of the new lake. A
race for second class models was
scheduled. but only three boats in
this class were present. 1t was then
decided to hold races for f1rst-class
boats, but a lack Of timekeepers and
other officials made this out of the
question.
Numerous impromptu races were
then held and some fast time was
made. The most prominent models
were: L. H. Petersen's Stella, J..
Brannon's Alice, H. London's Imp
and M. London's Cricket. The Stella
is a new boat This was her first
trial since being officially measured.
She surprised her owner by winning
six of the practice races. The other
three boats mentioned won several
races each.
Johnson's Spreckels. comparative
ly new boat, did not do as well as
usual Her sails were unsuited to the
stiff wind prevailing. w. Roeckner's
crack boat, Apache, was another that
did not seem able to do herself JUS
tice. Her owner withdrew her early
in the game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
HOW THE EDITOR BEAT
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
Offered 500 to Have Scheme Ex-
planned In Readable Article,
Agent Gave UD.

There are to-day some thousands of
varieties of life insurance policies, each
of which has a technical name and is
capable of being made quite .unintellig-
1ble to the average man. Some I'M
scrupulous agents trade on this; many
do not really understand the meaning
of the terms themselves, but have
learned their lesson parrot-like. and
most of them apparently find it unnec-
esSary to describe in plain English to
those about to insure what they are
contracting for. The result Is a mass
of misinformation and confusion about
the whole subject.
For instance, an agent was trying to
insure an editor on some new plan.
The editor had theory that any fact
could be put into plain, everyday Eng
lish, If the man behind the fact really
knew what he was talking about.
After listening to an involved flow of
premiums deferred dividends
cash surrender values" and Optional
choices" he said gravely:
See here; I don't understand what
you're talking about But I'll tell you
what I'll do. If you'll write that prop
osition out in ordinary English, so that
an ordinary man can understand it, I'll
not only take the policy, but I'll pub
lish the explanation as an article and
pay you a hundred dollars for it."
will L? Sure WILL" exclaimed the
overjoyed agent, thinking he had in
deed struck an easy job. And he de-
parted, adjuring the editor not to for
get.
A week passed by. The agent called
UP on the telephone to say that he was
working on the thing. There was less
exultation in his voice.
Two weeks more elapsed. The editor
had forgotten the whole thing when
the agents card came in one day. 1t
was followed by the man himself.
Well" said the editor, "got my
article?'
"N-no," said the agent, sheepishly.
THE fact Is, / guess, L can't do it the
way you want it after all. Let's call it
off,
1t is hardly too much to say that this
is typical.-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Each recurring season the friends of

Each recurring season the friends of
Walter S. Hobart sympathize with him
on his increasing avoirdupois on the
ground that it will end his remarkable
career as polo player. Early this sea-
son it was thought he was out of it, but
instead he has played some sensational
games.
He won the game for the Whites on
the field of the Burlingame Country
Club yesterday, playing the last two
periods of the game with marked dash
and brilliancy. There had been consid
erable humping and rough riding
throughout the game, and when Mr..
Hobart on his big ponies took a hand
the others were willing to cease hos
tilities. The Whites, on which team
Mr. Hobart played number three posi-
tion, won by a score of eight goals to
five The teams lined up:
Whites-Sir George Prescott. F. C. ]. Men
zies. w. s Hobart. John Lawson :,
Reds-Paul Clagstone, Cyril Tobin, r. M.
Tobin, Captain de Crespigny.
Referee-Lawrence McCreery.
In the fifth period there was a colli
sion, in which Cyril Tobin was thrown
heavily on his shoulder. The ponies
were all stopped in their stride and the
plucky player was again in the saddle
in a moment and the game went mer-
rily on as though nothing had hap
pened.
Owing to the recent rains the field
was not at it's best, being cuppy, and
the ball would not roll truly.
The Reds started off with a rush, scor-
ing a goal in the first and another in
-
the English player, broke the ice for
the Whites in the third period scoring
two goals for his team. r. M. Tobin
scored for the Reds. leaving them still
one in the lead. Cyril Tobin scored for
the Reds and Menzies for the Whites in
the fourth period.
r. M. Tobin gave the Reds what
seemed safe lead in the fifth by scor-
ing early in the period. Shortly after
this the Whites claimed a foul and were
allowed a free stroke at goal. Sir
George Prescott placed the ball square
ly between the posts. He secured the
ball again shortly afterward and ran it
across the field, placing it for Walter
Hobart. who scored a goal, which tied
the score.
The Whites played brilliantly in the
last period, scoring three goals in rapid
succession. Walter Hobart was credit
ed with two of these and Menzies with
one.
A large gallery witnessed the game,
which was played in a snappy manner
throughout. There were no delays be-
tween periods and the referee had but
few decisions to render. The game was
for a set of valuable silver cups.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
POST OF HONOR Is ACCORDED
MIKE DALY'S GREAT HORSE
DAINTY is SECOND ON THE LIST
With Clear Weather and Fast Track
Stirring Contest Is Assured.

The weights for the $4,000 Burns
handicap. which will be decided at Oak
land track next Saturday. have been an
nounced by Handicapped Horace Egbert.
OF the 1o3 eligibles for the big event
Claude, the frequent Derby and handi-
cap winner, is assigned the top impost
Of 1877 pounds. Dainty comes next with
125 pounds. She is the main reliance OF
Walter Jennings to take the prize.
Honiton is asked to carry 119 pounds,
while Dalvay, the Tichenor candidate,
now at Ascot Park, is in. with lit
pounds.
Should the present weather continue
the track will be in good shape and a
stirring contest is assured.
Following are the weights:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
COLLEGE CADETS
ON The RANGE
Pistol Club Is Formed by
Some of the Students of
University of California

1t was an off day on the shoot
ing range at Shell Mound Park
yesterday, although. the light and
wind were suitable for good marks
manship. Peter Bertola of the Swiss
Rife Club of Oakland was high with
Al and A points. In the bullseye con-
test of the Shell Mound Pistol and
Rife Club H. Kofod made the excel
lent score of 16 points, being an ex-
ceedingly close center. His nearest
competitor was E. ,Rehor, who placed
191a points to his credit In the yearly
competition A. Paulsen lead his COM
rades with a total of A60 rings in, the
highest three tickets in the first class
competition. John Ringen. with a
score of 159, was far ahead of all the
contestants in the second class and
carried off the honors in this event.
Z. Rehor, wAo shoots in the fourth
class, made total of Iii rings on the
fifty-yard target.
The cadets of the University Of Cali
fornia have completed the formation
of a pistol club and intend to hold reg
ular weekly competitions at Shell
Mound Park. The organizers were:
F. E. Montgomery, A. c. Thode, J. G.
Black, H. C. Mace, w. r. Layne, w. L.
Robertson, R. S. Daniels, w. 1. Steel,
J. A. Wilson, S. Barthels, r. %. Hoedel,
w. K. Cullen. H. G. MCKINNEY, N. N.
Eddy, E. L. Grunsky, J. M. Night
ingale, r. 1. Turner. Each Of the
members will furnish his own arms
and ammunition and a keen interest
was taken at a preliminary shoot held
last Saturday on the range.
I Captain Frederick Kuhnle. one Of
the oldest military and civic marks
men in the State. arrived from New
York last night, accompanied by his
bride, well-known society belle of
the national metropolis. They were
met at the depot by delegation of
riflemen and escorted to their apart
ments at an uptown hotel. Captain
Kuhnle represented the State of Cali
fornia at the centennial contest in
Philadelphia when the team from this
State won against the participants
from the United States and Europe.
The scores of yesterdays shooting
follow:
Shell Mound Pistol and Rife Club, monthly
bullseye shoot-H. Kofod, 16 points; e. Rehor.
1914 A. Thompson. "a; J.. Rasmussen 2o1a:
ner, 20; II. BRUCE, 421a, H. P. Nelson, 46A;
C. Prizes. 54 Q. A Poulsen. 55: William siebe.
5615; F. Mante, 5Sh; r. 8. Wixon. 60M; H.
Wobber, 641l A. Paulson. 721s; Captain
Larson, 7Sh: r. o. schullerts, "a; F: M. Burr.
755s; H Loeffier, TIA Captain L. Siebe, 7Sh:
H. Kleinenbroich. S21s J. Colby. 81; L. r.
Murphy 90; P. Paulson, 81; DR.: d. e. Farm
ham, 100h; r. c. Holmquist, 11o
Shell Mound Club. yearly competition shoot.
best three tickets at 200 yards. first class
A. Pauson, IS. 5b. At, total 100; F. Mante.
So, 50. IS. total $50: H. P. Klinkner, 81. 50.
%, total IA.
second class-John Ringen, &c. "a, 4e total
159; WSoOes 90 ss as a. tots, 11s 'o'aa izz; A.
Fourth class. Rehor, CO. 5S 90. total 171.
Distance, 30 yards
shoot two 1o-shot scores-Peter Bertola, Al,
"A: Guiseppi Camozzi. SO. 80: Carlo Lurati,
90 60
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

beat choo Choo 2s-14; Lancashire Lad beat
Miss Florence. 22-5.
Third round-Jigamaroo q bye. Free Born
withdrawn; Sampler beat Peerless Beauty.
s-O Presto beat Shotgun, 1878; Pasha Pleasant
beat Frank Dunn, 11-4 Lancashire Lad a bye,
Hidden Hatred withdrawn.
Fourth round-Sampler bye. Jigamaroo
withdrawn; Pasha Pleasant beat Presto 21-11;
Lancashire Lad bye.
Fifth round-Sampler beat Lancashire Lad,
A-14; Pasha Pleasant bye.
Deciding COURSE. Sutton's Sampler tFetter
Free -Maynower) beat l. NJ, Conneli's Pasha
Pleasant (Emin Pasha-Mamie Pleasantly, 14-5.
Glass stake: First round-Carlow Boy beat
Reckless Acrobat 3-2; Quita beat The Ref
cree 14-7: Rocked Asleep beat Silver Heels,
40; Freeport beat Agile spurt; 81; Lucy
Chair beat General Fremont. 4-S; Gold Chain
heat Friendless Boy 90: f H beat Loretta,
81: Richard Anton beat Haphazard, 12-6.
Second round-Carlow Boy beat Quita, b-3;
Rocked Asleep beat Freeport, 6-1; Lucy Clair
beat Gold Chain. Az; Richard Anton beat
e H. 1877.
Boy, 14-5; Lucy Clair beat Richard Anton.
1912
Deciding course-J. Sweeney's Rocked Asleep
(Rocker-Gallant Foe) beat e. l.. Grimms
Lucy Clair tSt. Clair-Lucille), 11-6
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Sunday Prize Fights at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Several prize
fights, each scheduled for six rounds,
were held at the Columbia Athletic
Club to-day. the principal events being:
Marty Sullivan of Brooklyn knocked
out Kid Geimer of st. Louis in the
first round; "Birdlegs" Collins of
Denver (colored) knocked out Billy
Huber of S. Louis (white) in the sec
ond round; Jack Dunleavy of Bos-
ton and julie Klein of st. Louis fought
six rounds to draw. ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

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The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
WRIGHT is FIRST CHOICE
FOR BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
Californian's Practice Work Impresses
the Followers OF the Game at
Chicar0
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The first bill
Hard tournament for the amateur
championship of America ever played
west of the Alleghenies will begin here
tomorrow night at the Chicago Ath-
letic Association Club. H. a. (Chick)
Wright and w. H. Sigourney of San
Francisco will be among the contest
ants.
A leading poolroom-keeper OF Chi
cago opened book on the tourna-
ment with Wright the favorite for
first place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Precise In His Petition.

The Kansas City Star tells Of a Kan
sas clergyman who prided himself on
his precise and scrupulous use OF
words. One Sunday this good man was
praying for elevated grace and renewed
working force. 20 Lord" he pleaded,
"waken thy cause in the heaSts of this
to see and impulse to do. Send down
thy lever OF leev-er, according to Web
ster's or Worcester's dictionary, which,
ever you choose, and pry them into ac-
tivity."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
OAKLAND TRACK
DRIES RAPIDLY

The card for this afternoon at Oak
land gives promise Of some good
sport. The track is drying rapidly so
that form will be a more definite quail
ity than it has been recently. The
days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
FORM OF HORSES
RyNNlNc T0-DAE
By FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

First race-Doublet, The Hawaiian,
Zenonian.
Second race-Golden Idol, My Or
der, Lady Fashion.
Third race-Sir Preston, Best Man,
Educate.
Fourth race-Cincinnatus, Barrack,
Modicum.
Fifth race-Dora ], Blaclzthorn, Box
Elder.
Sixth race-Misty's Pride, NJ. A.
Powell, Tramotor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT EAGLES
Vampires and Pickwicks
Play Tie Match at Idora
Park for the Championship

The Vampires and Pickwicks played
tie match at Idora Park and the In
dependents beat the Eagles s goals to
l at Alameda in the games played
yesterday for the championship of the
California Association Football League.
Early in the first period Robertson
kicked goal for the Vampires and
there being no further score, the record
at half time read: Vampires, 1; Pick
wicks, 0. In the second period the
Vampires pressed the Pickwicks and
made several shots at goal, but none
went between the posts. Early in the
second period Krauskopp, of the Pick
wicks, wrenched his knee and had to
retire from the game.
The Pickwicks, though playing with
only four forwards. kept on even terms
with the Vampires and at last Robert
son equalized the score with a good
kick. Rolfe made a poor attempt to
save and the game ended in a tie:
Vampires, goal; Pickwicks, l goal.
J. Cameron was referee. The teams
lined UP in the following order:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
One Hundred Mile Auto Race To-Day.

ORMOND. Fla, Jan. 29.-IdeaI
weather prevailed to-day and every
car in the city was. pressed into SER
vice for spin on the roads. The 100-
mile race for the w. K. Vanderbilt IF.
trophy will be the great event for
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

The man who was born great may
not die that way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

On the cricket ground at Alameda
the Independents, who stand at the
head of the league table, met the
Eagles, who are at the bottom. In the
first period the Independents scored 4
goals and the Eagles I, which was
butted in by Mechels. the Independent
fullback. In the second period the In
dependents made more goals, the
score at the call of time being, Inde-
pendents, 5 goals; Eagles, / goal. The
Eagle goalkeeper did good work, saw
ing many dangerous shots. The match
was watched by large crowd of spec
tators. Hugh Williamson acted as
Referee. The players in the opposing
teams occupied the following positions:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

An account in a savings bank is an
interesting thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-05
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES.
70 the Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer Vacations.


for the Summer Vacations.
n, and after June i, 1905, the
Southern Pacific, in connection with
.bo Corvallis & Eastern railroad will
have on sale round trip tickets from
,oints on their lines to Newport va
orina and Detroit at very low rates,
GOOD for return until October 10, 1905.
Three day tickets to Newport and
Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re-
turning Mondays are also on sale from
all east side points Portland to Eu'
gene inclusive, aud from all west side
points, enabling people to visit their
families and spend Sunday at the sea-
side.
Season tickets from all east side
points Portland to Eugene inclusive,
and from all west side points are also
on sale 10 Detroit at very low rates
with stop ever privileges at Mill City
or any point east enabling tourists to
visit the santiam and Breitenbush Hot
Springs in the Cascade mountains,
which can be reached in one day.
Season tickets will be good for re
turn from all points until October 10.
Three day tickets will be good going !
Saturdays and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and vi.
entity will be good for return via the
east or west side at option Of passen.
ger. Tickets from Eugene and vicinity
will be good going via the Lebanon
Springfield branch, II desired. Baggage
On Newport tickets checked through
to Newport; on Yaquina tickets to va
quina only.
S. P. trains connect with the c. & Z.
1t Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina
and Newport. Trains on the C. q E.
Tor Detroit will leave Albany at 1880
!. m, enabling tourists to the Hot
springs to reach there the same day.
Trains from and TO Corvallis connect
With all east side trains on the s. p. ,
Full information as to rates, time
ables etc, can be obtained on appli.
alton to J. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Agt., G.
E. R. R.Y Albany; W. E. Conan, {
J. P. A., g. P. Co, Portland or to any =
. P. Or C. & E. agent.
Rate from Salem to Newport $500. I
Rate frsm Salem to Yaquina $3.50.
Rate from Salem to Detroit $3.50.
Three-day rate from Salem to va
uina or Newport $500. s-l.tf