davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
BAKERS (LINCH
HOLD ON CUPS

The handicap doubles tennis tourna-
sment commenced on the Golden Gate
Park courts last Sunday was COM
pleted yesterday down to the finals
The two teams left in the competition
are the Baker brothers lowe 10 $50 and
Fred Adams and Guy Lytton (scratch).
The Baker brothers have won the cups
twice. and unless Adams and Lytton
beat them next Sunday the trophies
that have been up for more than three
years will go to the park champions
for all time.
What was expected to prove an ex-
tremely close and interesting match
was that between the Baker brothers
and Herbert Long and George James.
These teams met two weeks ago and
an excellent match resulted, the YER
dict going to Long and James by
small margin. The same teams met
yesterday, and as before on even
terms. The Bakers outplayed their OPP
ponents from start to finish The Call
fornia Club representatives at no stage
of the game had a chance TO win. Long
and James play in streaks and unless
they are good they make miserable
showing. The Baker brothers were as
steady as usual and made few errors.
The score was 6-2, 6-2.
Carl Gardner and Melville Long, an
other California Club team that looked
to have all the best of the handicap
ping. went out In straight sets. They
won their first match. beating the
Howell brothers. Despite the fact that
Gardner and Long allowed Adams and
Lytton the small handicap OF owe 3-6,
the former could not even win set.
Adams and Lytton won by score or
s-3 6-3. The winners kept up their
good work, beating Hotchkiss and Ga
briel in the semi-finals. Again they
received odds Of owe 3-6 and again
they won with ease. The score was
6-3 6-1
The semi-final match OF the indoor
tournament was played yesterday on
the park courts and resulted In vic
tory for Charles Dunlap and Charles
Foley. The latter were expected 10
win easily. butt they had to put forth
their best efforts to beat J.. r. Lewis
and E. p F'innegan. The latter won
the first set, but their opponents took
the next two. The score was 81, 6-S.
6-3.
Carl Gardner and Harry Rolfe will
meet tonight in Mechanics Pavilion
In the semi-finals Of the singles. The
winner will play George James on
wednesday night. The finals of the
doubles will also be played on Wednes-
day night. The contestants will be
Harry Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt and
Charles Dunlap and Charles Foley. On
Thursday night the Hardy brothers
and Percy Murdock and Grant Smith
will play an exhibition doubles
Yesterdays scores follow:
Baker brothers lowe IS 80 beat H. Long
and @. James lowe 10 SD; M Long and G.
fn). TO ell: c. Lytton and r. Adams
fscratch) beat Long and Gardner. 6-3 SO.
semf-fnals - Baker brothers lowe is $50
beat Finnegan and Lewis (scratch), rs. 6-2;
Adams and Lytton fscratch) beat NJ Hotchkiss
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Two Football Players clash.

While engaged in game of Gaelic
football az Ninth and Bryant streets
yesterday Jack Donohue. who lives at
316 Capp street, and Patrick Hogan,
residing at 10S Y Oak street. clashed
into each other while endeavoring to
reach the ball. The result of the
collision was that the men were sent
to the Emergency Hospital. where DIR.
Carl Y Wilson treated them for lace
rated wounds over their eyebrows,
with probable brain conclusions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
TACOMA TAKES EXCITING CAME.
Tigers Play Their Third Extra Inning
Contest OF the Week.

Los. ANGELES, April 9.-Tacoma
closed series of six games here to-
day. of which they won three, taking
the last, an eleven-inning affair, by
the score OF s to 5. The series, taken
as a whole, has been the most exciting
ever played on the grounds. None OF
the six games has been decided before
the ninth inning and three of them
have been extra-inning contestsEone
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Totals .35 3 8 "a 90
aRatfad for EG1iolr Ia ~
SUMMARY.

Base hits-On Essick Q. of Nst vrain 13.
Stolen bases-Spencer e Mohler Nealon.
Wheeler. Errors-Runkle 2 Atz Van Burer,
Essick. Schlahy, Mclean. Mohier Two-bsse
hits-Runkle, Shea 2. Sehlahy. Mohler Sac
rihce hits-Mohler Gochnauer q shes
Spencer First base on errors-San Francisco
8, Portland l. First base on called balls
OF Miller 2. of Essick 2, OF ST. vrain 2. Left
out-By Miller s. by ST vrain 3. Hit by
pitcher-Mohler. by Essick: Gochnauer, by ST.
vrain; Householder. Double plays-schiafy
to Atz to Clark. Wild ptch--Miller Time Of
game-one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Baseball Players Released.

CINCINNATI. April 9--Pitchers
Feeney and Farrell of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club were re-
leased to-day.
TOLEDO. Ohio, April Slack Doyle
of last years Philadelphia National
League Club has been signed to play
first base for Toledo
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Totals % 2 8 "a 1ol Totals. 3,
TNuIS - Nv IOtdIs.oV
!. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Nealon :. Spencer Q Goch-
nauer, Whalen. Errors-H Householder SchIae-
ley. Two-base hit-wheeler. Sacrifice hit
Spencer First base on errors-San Francisco
2 -Firet base called baiis-OH Jenes g..
Left on bases-San Francisco g. Portland s.
Struck out-By Whalen 2. by Jones g. Hit by
pitcher-Schlahey, Mclean. Time Of game
One hour thirty yhve minutes. Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
SUMMARY.

Stolen base-Casey. Errors-Toman %.
Hits-On Hall s. off Thomas Z, of loren 4.
off Brown d. Thres- base hits-Spies. Cravath,
Flood. Two-base hits-Casey Cd. Thomas,
Tori.an First base on errers-Tacoma 2. Left
on bases-Los Angeles Z, Tacoma TO- Bases
on bails-On Hall 2, of loren 3. off Thomas
q Struck out-By loren 3. by Thomas 1. by
Brown 4 Double play-Eagan to Casey to
Nordyke Hit by ptcher-Lynch. Time-2:20.
Unipire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
MORNING GAME.
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Houtz CD. Frary Errors
King. Francks 80. Dunleavy. streib ts). Dew
ereaux Oswald ~. Three-base hit-C Hall
Two-base hits-Frary, Devereaux. sacrifice
hits-Miller, c. Hall. r. Hall. Firse base ON
errors-Seattle 8. First base on called balls
OF Hall 8. of Hogan e. Left on bases-seat-
tie Z. Oakland 8. Struck out-By Hall L. by
Hogan l. Passed ball-Oswald. Time OF
game--One hour thirty minutess Umpire
Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Henderson King Franckz
Dunleavy 2, Streib. Devereaux. Byrnes. Err
rors-Baehr 2. Hall, Kelly, Byrnes Three
base hit-kane. Two-base hits-Dunleavy 2
Devereaux. Sacrifice hits-Kruger 9, Byrnes
Moskiman. First base on errors-Seattle q
Oakland l. First base on called balls-OR
Henderson g. OF Moskiman g Left on bases
Seattle 4. Oakland 8. Struck out-By Hender-
son 1. by Moskiman 2. Hit by pitcher-Hau
Time of game-One hour twenty-five minutes
Umpire-Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Vice President of Texas 1nstitz tion
Charged With Burning School
Building.
F0RT NORTH. Texas. 10

FORT WORTH, Texas, April a.
Professor T. r. Dunlap, vice president
of Jarvis College, at Thorp Springs,
Texas. has been arrested on a charge
of arson On the night of March 20
the main building of the college was
burned. Dunlap is So years Of age
and has family
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Ransch Lands Alarieold a winner.

PARIS. April s.-w. K vanderb;lt's
Mar.gold ridden by Ranscn. the
Anlnr cen jockey, won the Bisndy
stakes to-day at Longchamps.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
JENNINGS LEADS
ALL THE OWNERS
HOR SES WHICH
MAY RUN FIRST
BY FRED E. MUbHoLLAND.

First race-Spinosa, ChantiIly, Tel
epathy.
Second race-Sir Preston, Toupee,
Ocyrohe.
Third race-Sincerity Belle, Baker,
Cotillion.
Fourth race-Best Man, Bah, Esh-
erin.
Fifth race-Peggy O'Neil, Ethel
Barrymore, NeVa Lee.
Sixth race-Tocolaw, Morita, The
Mist.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
OAKLAND ORA WS
GOOD FIELDS.

The fields at Oakland this after
noon are evenly balanced and should
furnish some first-class sport. High
Chancellor, well known performer
of Los Angeles. will make his first ap-
pearance here in the final event
Following are the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Forest, Fish and Game Show.
See the rare specimens of wood ducks
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Totals. IS 3 18 33 22

satted for loren in the ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
FIYCASTERS SEND OUT
GREAT LENGTH OF LINE
c. r. Kennif and III. c. GoIcher Per-
form Well I'm Distance Event at
SLOW Lake.

The members of the San Francisco
Fly-casting Club competed at Stow
Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday
under favorable conditions. H. c..
Golcher sent out 113 feet of line in
the distance event. c. r. Kennif
was second with los feet. The official
scores:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Yesterdays scores follow

BAKER brothers lowe IS $50 beat H. Long
ana a. James (owe is SO: NJ. Long and c.
Gardner lowe $50 beat Howell brothers (owe
f1). 7-5 Ell: c. Lytton and r. Adams
Sem-fnals - Baker brothers fowe is $50
beat Finnegan and Lewis (scratch), rs. 6-2;
Adams and Lytton fscratch) beat NJ. Hotchkfss
and H Gabriel lowe SO. s-s. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Totals. 80 1 2 "a II Totals. s27 IA
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
HUSKIES TAKE
A DOUBLE TUMBLE.
LIVELY BATTING FEST in THE MORNING CAME NETS NINETEEN RUNS
Uncle's Stars Play
Baseball That
DaZZles.

RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco. 10; Portland, 8.
San Francisco. 2; Portland, 0.
Seattle, 8; Oakland, 2.
Oakland, 5; Seattle, 4.
Tacoma, 8: Los Angeles, s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05

is because they intefere with all diges-
ton. That new discovery known as
Kenedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cures all coughs, Group, whooping cough
and assists in eXpelling colds from the
system by gently moving the bowels.
1t is pleasant to take and contains no
opiates. Sold by G. f. Williams.
New Years Dance Well Attended.
Chief Sheets of the Volunteer Fire
Department is highly pleased over the
eminent success achieved by the Fire
Department boys in their New Years
ball at the opera house, Saturday night.
The hall was filled with merry dancers
from. s O'Clock until the midnight hour,
when the ball ended, and the partici-
pants wendell their way homeward,
Altogether the dance was one OF the
pleasantest sHrial events of the winter,
and the fire boys have received many
compliments ON the success of the hap
py social event
The BOYS realized about $l25 from
the sale of tickets, after deducting ex-
penses
There are many who hope the New
Years dance will come to be pernla-
nent affair in Hood River hereafter.
The boys did splendidly and there is
nothing too good for them.
Music was furnished by George W.
Thompson, violin; Mrs. Kinsey, piano;
Bert Kent, Clari0net.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05

'Woodman Mrs A
Wiley L A, city supt of schools
Wickens Thomas, nurse
Wilder w, laborer
Wickmire N A, carpenter
Woods A j, night operator o r & n =
Weed r, merchant
Wood J NJ, merchant -
Wood L w, travelling agent
Williams G E, druggist
Wood r H G, telephone lineman
Whitehead A, merchant -
Worldridge George, carpenter
Wilson Joseph A
Wright Z G, confectioner
Wright NJ J, clerk
Weekly I S, carpenter
Woods l. 4, drayman
Wells Percy, employe Dav Fruit Co
White Robert, travelling agent -
Wheeler J, laborer
Wood II NJ, carpenter r :.
Wood ii Frank, Glacier compositor =
Wyland Alice, waitress Mt Hood
Winans A, promoter - -
Winans f I, timberman
Winans + w, retired
Winans l., carpenter
Wolf E, laborer -
Williams T H, baker
Yates w M, postmaster i
Young S L, confectioner
Young Norman, agt Regulator line
Zolls John &, stone mason
The reason that coughs and colds pro
duce constipation and weaken the lung,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05
POPULATION OF
CITY IS 1881

The Glacier man has made his annual
house-to-house canvass of the city Of
Hood River and finds the population,
January l, wasl7Sl Thisis an increase
OF 375 over the population one year ago.
Since the Glacier first established the
custom of an annual census on1he first
OF the year the population has increased
steadily, as may be noted from the fol-
lowing figures:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05
COLUMBIA RIVER and
NORTHERN RY CO.

Time Schedule Effective Sept. S, 1904.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Connecting at Lyle with Regulator
Line steamers for Portland and way
landings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05

The reason that coughs and colds pro-
duce constipation and weaken the lungs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-05

Below is directory Of the city Of
Hood River, compiled by the Glacier
The figures at the right Of the names
represent the number Of people in each
household. Added together, these fig
ures give the total population of the
city-1781.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15
FAIRGROUNDS.

st. Louis has recently secured its
first municipal playground, The sec
retary of the Improvement League OF
81. Louis declares that this in compar-
ison with what other cities are doing
in this line, is comparatively small,
but to st. Louis ii means much, for
ii commits the city to policy OF es-
tablishing downtown parks in crowded
tenement districts. Six model play
grounds in downtown districts were
established by the Civic League of st.
Louis three years ago 1t is usually
the case that such Fairgrounds
ter the Brown Square playground
and in Philadelphia during the last
year the Civic Club, the Civic Better
ment Association and the Starr Center
established two such Fairgrounds and
1t Is thought that the work is truly
started. The city. however, has not
yet positively taken it up. In Roches-
ter, N. Y. the Brown Square playgroun
was formally opened on December 10.
THE Chronicle" Of St. Loui publish
es this leading editorial, under the title
of Model Playground Permanent
and the last sentence is a motto any
city may we'll adopt: "The Municipal
Assembly should not long hesitate In
adopting the measure presented by
Councilman H. n. Davis to perpetuate
the Model Playground in Forest Park.
The Model Playground is a jewel never
more fttingly set than in the park. II
mig4lt be wise to move It, Or to see
that it is accessible as possible within
the mark. but as to the wisdom of its
permanence there can be no question.
The bill contemplate an appropriation
Of s3. 500 from municipal revenue in Or
der that a physical director, two
trained kindergartners and matron
NAV intelligently look after the well
fare of the little ones who would enjoy
to the full the privileges the play
ground would afford. The city could
spend no like sum to such worthy ends
Happiness can be SO cheaply bought
for children; and, to, it is of that rare
boyant quality which we search for IN
after years. 1t is almost free, we might
cav On little does IL cost. AS the years
come it diminishes in quality and In
creasese in inverse ratio until 1t Is
priceless. No city an overinvest IN
the innocent happiness of the future
citizens"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15

under proper restrictions and a license
provided therefor, As long as thu
temptation is removed from young
boys, no one is injured to any great
extent, except those that play at the
game
Eastern and California churches rec
ognlze stock gambling as part Of the
business of the great cities, Members
of churches. those who contribute the
most literally for the support of the
churches. gamble IN stocks, and not n
word is heard from pulpitters against
the vice. As matter of fact, stoCk
gambling is the mosA permclcus and
iemoralizing. In California, members
Of churches. both men and women, are
inventerate gamblers at the various
stock exchanges,
Astoria licenses gambling and II
meets the approval OF nine-tenths of
the people. 1t Is generally conceded
that II cannot be suppressed, and as
long as il Is bound to exist the scnti-
ment of the business public is that tn.
city should derive some revenue from
1t, Ii is placed under police restrictions
and surveillance and no sure thing
games are allowed to exist, The city
derives nearly $4,000 year in reve'
mes from II and it goes long way In
improving streets and making needed
improvements. Efforts have been made
to suppress 1t, but without success and
it seems that large majority Of the
community has no objection to the
present system in vogue in Astoria. II
there is any objection It usually emf.
mates from the church people, and a
large majority of the male members of
the Astoria churches are opposed to
any interference, There is no doubt
bu; the eminent professors are right,
and it will only be a question of time
when gambling win be licensed and
regulated by statutatory enactments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15
Honolulu Detectives Are Work
ing on the Case
NOT READY TO REPORT YET
A Number Of Stenesraphers Engaged
Taking Testimony Which viii Prob.
ably Delay the Return of the San
Francisco Detectives Until Letter,

Honolulu, March Is. 1915 p. m,--The
detectives have i've stenograpaers
working on the statement they have
taken today in the Stanford case and
four are engaged for tomorrow They
say there Is some doubt about their
being able 10 take the steamer Ala
media, which sails FOR San Francisco,
but II they do not Miss Berner and
the rest OF the party will. Captain
Callundan said tonight that he is well
satisfied with the work 80 far accom-
plished aud will probably be able to
make statement tomorrow as TO the
work has developed some new features
Detective Reynolds says It Is unlikely
that any definite conclusion viii be
reached here as the indications are
very strong that the detectives work Is
tending to result entirely different
from that arrived Mt by the coroner's
inquest.
1t can be stated positively that 50
far as their work has gone the de-
tectives are strongly inclined to dis
agree with the conclusions reacned by
the Honolulu police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15
GAMBLING IS RECREATION.

In a dispatch published today Pro-
fessor Herbert Gardner, lord of the
University of Columbia, and Profes.
sor William Kirby Of the Catholic uni.
versity of America, after having made
a thorough investigation Of gambling
give It as their opinion that gambling
cannot be eradicated and that gam
bling properly done is not a dissipa-
tion but a recreation, and they favor
placing it under proper regulations
and restrictions.
This is the opinion of nine-tentns d
the conservative element in every city
in the world. Gambling is a necessary
evil that can never be eradicatel and
is bound TO exist. 1t can be placed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15
BURGLARY COMMITTED.
Office Of the City Treasurer Robbed
Yesterday Morning.

The office of Thos. Dealy, city treas
urer. on Bond street was robbed early
Yesterday morning. An entrance was
effected by cutting out piece Of glass
in the rear Of the building, and the
door was unlocked. There was no
money in the building as Mr.. Dealy
always banks his money every after
noon. but there were about IS in cop
per pennies I'm a drawer, which the
burglars took. The burglary was evil
IDENTIFY committed by some young boys.
for they certainly were noyices at the
business. They attempted TO open the
safe by screwing off the nickle plated
knobs on the hinges, thinking that II
they were removed the doors would
be opened. Chief Hallock yesterday
arrested three suspicious characters on
suspicion. Two Of them are from TIL
lamook and one served a time In the
county Jail at Portland. 1t is not
thought they are the parties implicated.
Nearly all of the crimes Of this nature
are usually committed by young boys
living in Astoria. They are permitted
to hang around the streets at all hours
of the night and are frequently seen at
the various dance halls. When pa,
rents lose control Of their boys, 1t Is
only question Of time when they will
land in the penitentiary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15
RELIC OF RARRARIsM.

The ulSpatCneS announce lndt u
young man in San Francisco has been
made cripple for life as the result
of hazing administered to him by
the students of the Hopkins Art school
On the same day it was announced that
the students in an eastern college had
succeeded in hazing George Gould. 1t
was attempted once before, but he de-
Tended himself with a gun. AS a result
of the hazing at the Hopkins school,
four young men have been arrested
charged with an assault. There is no
possible chance of securing a convic-
tion. as hazing has been carried on for
years; a number of students have died
from the effects of the practice, but
owing to the fact that they were the
sons of wealthy parents they escaped
the penitentiary.
Hazing is a relic of barbarism. 1t
is practiced by a gang Of hoodlums
usually the sons of wealthy parents
who send them to college to keep them
out of the penitentiary. They do not
go there TO acquire an education but TO
waste their substance in riotious liy-
ing. A large majority of them are
worthless, drunken brutes whose only
means they have of obtaining recog-
ntion is because they have money.
There are a number Of sons Of poor
parents who go TO college and who
often are compelled to work on the side
TO secure money to complete their edu-
cation. They have no time for bar
barous practices; they are more gem
teel and refined and go to college to
acquire an education to fit themselves
for some profession or business In life.
They do not enjoy being subjected to
personal indignties heaped upon be-
ginners in the college course, but they
are not exempt and frequently are
compelled to undergo inhuman treat
ment in order to satisfy the brute in
stincts of the wealthy class.
There is nothing elevating about the
practice of hazing. II is fad or Gus
tom, about as brutal as football, wnich
is another brute instinct Of colleges.
Men haze their fellow students and
play football because it gives them al
opportunity to injure a human being.
There is no science in the game, 1t Is
simply an exhibition of brutality So
with hazing. No gentleman will ever
take part in it, There is nothing gem
tlemanly about it. 1t is simply an
evidence Of total depravity; a pastime
for rattle Drained dudes who rejoice
in seeing others suffer
Students have been killed, sometimes
arrested, but never convicted, owing
to the exertion of moneyed influence.
Others nave been manned for life, the
criminals arrested, but no convictions
have ever been secured. To such an
extent was this barbarous practice
carried and there were so many deaths
that congress was compelled to pass a
law prohibiting the practice at West
Point, but with this exception the fac
ulty is most of the colleges encourage,
rather than attempt to check it. 1t
has come to be a part Of the curriculum
of all colleges, and has resulted in
keeping many a poor young man from
attending, so that today, most Of the
colleges are simply resorts for wealthy
criminals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15

An Astoria man who went to a din.
ner few nights ago where there was
more wine than anything else drank
more than was good for him, and
awoke the next morning with most
pronounced katzenjammer. He had a
headache, his mouth tasted bad, he
was wabbly and uncertain In his walk
and he felt very, very iii. He man
aged to worry down an egg, and ther
took up his letters. The first one he
opened was from a Kentucky whisky
house, the letter began
do you use liquor for medicinal OF
other purposes?'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15

A New Jersey couple announced oi
the occasion Of their golden wedding
that during their married life thu
kitchen fire had to be built 1926
times; that papa always built 1t and
that during that period they had never
enjoyed cross word. II there Is any
thing in the city of the New Jerusalem
that that fond and suffering head OF
the house wants when he gets there
he will doubtless only have to mention
II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-15

Now Is the time to order your clothes
so as to have them by Easter Sunday.
Call at C. II. Coopers on wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, and select your
suit and have It made to please your
own taste and satisfaction.