davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
EMPEROR SAILS
YACHT METEOR
Has ambassador Tower. Will
son Marshall and Other
Guests Pulling on Ropes
BOAT FINISHES FIRST
American Built Craft Do
Well in Competition at
the Great Kiel Regatta

IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB. Kiel, Ger
many. June 23.-American yachts. either
American-owned or American built. made
a fine showing to-day. There were four
Of them and each won the race OF her
class.
r. w. Goelet's Swan made a bad start
and was last over the line. but she went
straight through the fleet. gave beau
tiful example OF seamanship- and got
right up to windward and running away
from the other yachts finished four min
utes forty-ive seconds ahead of the
Thyra. which was second. The Caprice
came In third Time. 4:15.45: course. p
miles A good strong breeze was blowing
and most Of the boats put in AT least one
reef
Prince Henry OF Prussia with Allison v.
Armour on board was to have sailed the
Orion over a 33-rnile course with no COM
petitor in her class. The Ailsa. although
not regularly entered. was invited TO sail
against the Orion and the representative
of the Arsa's owner did so. The Ailsa
crossed the line too soon. had 20 come
back. and did something. frequent
enough in America, but which gave the
judges a scare. She made a turn around
the starters boat. almost touching her
spars and came up TO windward- In the
meantime the Orion was getting away
fast. The Ailsa at the first turn was
two minutes behind. At the second turn
she was about even and at the third turn
was fifty seconds ahead. She finished
one minute and ten seconds ahead OF the
Orion
The Emperor's Meteor III vas min
ute behind the Hamburg at the start and
was thirty-four seconds behind at the
first stake boat. She passed the Ham,
burg near the second turn. was one
minute and fifty-four seconds ahead at
the last turn and finished something over
three minutes ahead. or one minute and
two seconds corrected time
Emperor William was at the wheel or
the Meteor III much of the time and was
in good humor. He had ambassador
Tower, Wilson Marshall. owner OF the
Yacht Atlantic. and George Lauder.
owner OF the yacht Endymion. who were
among his guests on board the yaent.
hauling on ropes and assisting in trim
ming sails.
The Meteor III has been sharpened at
both ends and her keel has been deep
ened since last season. with the object
of increasing her speed some OF the
English crew. who have sailed in her
both before and since. said they did not
believe the alterations had helped her.
and that is understood TO be Skipper
Rarker's opinion. But others Regarded
the Meteor IITs performance to-day as
rather better than her previous WORK
The Amerfcan-built NavahOe beat tne
Comet over the same 33-Hile course by
thirty-one minutes
The schooner yachts Suzanne ana
Clara. owned respectively by o. Huid-
schinskv and Max Guilleaume- had
luffing match all the way Tney We're
practically even ALI the time, the suzanne
winning by scarcely more than ten feer
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
WANTS GYMNASIUMS
BUILT BY THE CITY
Greer Harrison Urges Super
yisers to Equip Children's
Fairgrounds.

William Greer Harrison. president of
the Olympic Club. appeared before the
Supervisors Joint Committee on Finance
and Utilities yesterday and urged that
provision be made for the establishment
of public gymnasfuns in connection with
the children's Fairgrounds proposed to be
constructed under the oond issue.
In every large city, said Mr. Harri-
son. public gymnasiums have been es-
tablished with success. Boston has
seven. Chicago 10, and New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore have them. L
suggest that when the city purchases
Fairgrounds there be built a gymnasium
thereon. I would emphasize the fact
that this proposition is for the boys who
would thus be taken of the streets and
be made good citizens"
Supervisor Braunhart stated that the
unused portion OF the money available
for the purchase of playground sites
could be utilized for gymnasiums. This
applies especially 10 the North Beach
playground, the appropriation for which
Is largely III excess of the actual value
of the property to be acquired The COM
mittee advised Mr.. Harrison TO file a
petition on the subject with the Board of
Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
CARRY OFF THE H0NORs
Are the Only Survivors I'm the First Big
Tournament In Which International
Teams Arc Represented

LONDON, June 23.-Tne American
tennis players swept everything before
them at the Queen Club to-day. de-
feating the Englishmen in the singles
and the Australians in the doubles in
the semi-final rounds Wright scratch
ed to Ward for the finals in the
singles, thus creating Ward champion
OF the city of London In the doubles
I-arned and Clotheir secured three sets
TO their opponents one, while Wright
and Ward won three straight sets. one
of which went TO deuce sets twice. The
Australian rair, Brooks and Dunlop,
made a desperate fight for at least one
set. This leaves nothing but America
in the first big tournament in which in
ternatfonaI teams are represented on
this side Of the water.
Ward is playing an especially fine
game his varying screw service being
particularly puzzIing, while the grace
ful playing of velIeys by both Wright
and Ward elected continuous applause
from the galleries, Notwithstanding the
fact that the dover of Engiand's ten
mis- players were going down to defeat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
STANDING OF FHE CLUBS.

Young Mr- Goodwin handed the Seals
about three dozen chances to cop of the
glory yesterday at Recreation Park but
they refused 10 partske of his generosity
Jin the eleventh spasm. Then they were
forced 70 win. for Goodwin walked three
IA row and threw two wide ones TO the
next man. Brashear came into the box
st this Juncture. and Hildebrand lined out
q bingier. Score-San Francisco g. Los
Angeles 2
Twas z miserable exhibition of base
bah. no matter how the fan looked AT it,
nor what 1T meant to him. II dragged
along for two hours and d half. with the
wind blowing al a higher average than
Truck Eagan ever bstted. The Seals
cosld make all kinds OF hits, but the runs
never came through for some reason or
. other mostly bad work and dummy plays
with men on bases.
The game might have been broken up
IN half the time but for a bad decision
by Mr- Davis; and a worse error by
Wheelef. Davis ruling in the sixth was
absolutely the limit. Spencer started the
round with a double sacker and stole
third WaIdron scored him with souse
past short and Wheeler walked Hide
brand laid down a bunt which Goodwin
ielded 10 third The fans nearly dropped
dead when Davis said out, for every one
IN the lot could see WaHiron was on the
Then IN the seventh. Brasheer lined out
a clean single 10 left center. which Hide
brand sco0ped on the first bounce Again
Davis glimmers failed him and he called
Erash out OF course the Angels made
an outcry al this ruling, and the fans all
felt hurt because they thought they were
being bunked-
The game passed the ninth and tenth
round stages and entered upon the elev-
enth. when Goodwin passed Hit. Spencer
and Waidron in a row. He tossed two
VIDE ones al Hndebrand when Cap.
Dillon ordered Brashear to take a chance
in the box. Brash put one strike over to
Hide but the next one was knocked
through the inaeld. and so the game
ended with another victory for the Seals
by enc run-tfe fourth Of its kind this
week
Hit. pitched good enough bah TO win a
game for anybody, but had neither luck
nor support Goodwin was hit hard. and
raised ten men The Seals might have
won the game in an inning had they
hunted, for the busher could not field a
balloon Il II fiozted over the diamond
They all tried TO Kill The leather. and
consequently fifteen men were left on
bases. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
GOODWIN SEEKS
SOME Biz CAME
Sportsman Comedian and
Party to Penetrate the
Wilds of MendOcinO County
SIMPLE LIFE FOR HIM
Only Suggestion of Bar
barrie Splendor Is to
Be the French Chef

Some unusually heavy purchases Of
provisions recently set people to think
ing another Russian army was being
outfitted here. The secret Is out. how
ever, and 1t develops that the man be-
hind the deal is Nat c. Goodwin. Amer
ica's foremost comedian. He leaves with
a party of friends next Tuesday for a
months stay in the wilds Of Mendocino
and is laying in provisions with a lavish
hand
In the party OF the sportsman-comedian
will be Frank Marcus, who will act as
major-dono, Bud woodthorpe. Neil
O'Brien and Bob Fay. A French chef is
one of the attaches Of the party. While
this does not indicate that the simple
life will be the vogue the sportsmen will
rough 1t in other ways. Antidote for
snake bites is among the supplies or
dered. 1t is to be taken in homeopathic
doses.
The party will go to Willis. the ter
minus of the California Northwestern
Railway, where saddle horses and a
wagon for the camping outfit will be
awaiting them. They will work their
way gradually TO Eureka through wild
and a picturesque country.
They will see many deer, but il will be
the close season, so these beautiful ami
mails will remain unmolested- They are
all loaded for bear, however They will
pass through a country full of trout
streams and it will be both the duty and
the pleasure of Frank Marcus 70 keep
the larder well supplied. All are pro-
vided with the most attractive flies and
tackle and some wonderful fish stories
are expected when they return
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
MOTORISTS MAY USE NEARLY
ALL DRIvEWAYS IN THE PARK
New Ordinance Goes Into Effect Next
Saturday and VIII Receive
Sixty Days, Trial.

The new regulations permitting auto
mobiles to be driven on additional roads
in Golden Gate Park and governing their
operation there go into effect on Satur-
day. July i. The regulations, together
with a map of the park are being print
ed and will be issued shortly to the mem
bers of the Automobile Club of Califor-
MIA The regulations require that the
State automobile law be observed strict
ly-machines not properly registered and
numbered, or chauffeurs lacking the prop
er license, will not be permitted within
the limits of Golden Gate Park-so those
who wish to operate automobiles in the
park must comply with all the require
ments of the law regulating the use of
self-propeIled vehicles in this State.
The chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Automobile Club OF Cali
fornia states that the recent tour TO
Santa Cruz was the most successful yet
given by the club II was well planned
by C. c. Moore, the captain of the run,
and was attended by large number of
members.
The Park Commissioners ordinance
does not permit automobiles to operate
their cars in the Panhandle, but allows
the use of the main, middle and south
driyeways and of that portion of the
Great Highway south of the point where
the north line of Fulton street if extend
Ell westerly WOulu llleIeeCl TIC
way, between a. m. and p. m, except
that part of the main driveway is re-
served exclusively for horses and light
carriages on Sundays. The south drive
way may be used by motor vehicles from
a. Tn to IL p. m. The speed of all We
hieles on the main and middle driveways
and the Great Highway is limited to eight
miles per hour and on the south drive
way to fifteen miles per hour. The drive
ways and roads reserved for horses and
light carriages will be indicated by signs
bearing the words Automobiles prohibit-
ed
Automobiles may come TO stop in the
park only at the parking places provided
by the Commissioners On Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays motor cars viii be
kept away from nearly all parts OF the
park except the south drive
The new ordinance will receive sixty
days trial.
and enthusiastic automobilist that the
opening OF Golden Gate Park TO the
motor car be celebrated by giving the
orphan children Of San Francisco an out
ing and that owners forego the use of
their cars for part of the day so as TO
give the young people a pleasure and
mark the granting of a privilege to the
when the public parks of that city were
first opened TO motor cars, and might
well be initiated here
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
HUACHUCA FAILS hackers.
Runs DisappofntjnKly I'm the six-Fur-
long Race at The Meadows

nuns DisdppO1nDnEfy In the Six-Fur-
long Race at The Meadows
SEAT I'll E, June s3.-Miss Provo and
Tam O'Shanter. heavily played by the
wise contingent, won the live and a half
and the five furlong races, respectively.
at The Meadows this afternoon. Morelio.
we'll ridden by League. in the six-fur-
long number. won going away Hus-
chuta, the choice of the public, ran dis
appointlngly in this race.
The event of the day was the Rentor
handicap. won by Mindsnao, clevery
ridden by Thomas Clark. he finished
with a rush. Epicure finished second.
four lengths behind Mindanao
Ethel Scruggs won the mile and a
sixteenth race in a gal1op. Prestano
did his best. Moor, which had quite a
following, was third, after being badly
knocked about all through the race.
Summary:
First race. five and a half furlongs-Tam
O'Shanter tTullett). even, 1 to 2 out won:
sssE Eodolfo (WIighp: iss TO z to 8 second; Dr.
1:oSH.
Second race, i've furlonss-Miss Provo
5Tullett,. 2 to i. even. second: Charles Lamar
Q-oague) out third Time .0ol4
Third race. six furlongs-Mareiio (Loague).
Sciark5. to l. to second: Dorice m tiEhIi. eBuII.
mani. to /. third. Time 1;14h.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Renton handi-
won; Epicure GoaeueD. 2 to 3. I 10 TO- second;
Tocolaw tOtis). to 2 third Time :26
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miies-Ethel
Prestano tEarnshawl. /. to /, even. second;
Moor tTulIett). 2 to s. third. Time. 1.4sis.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Liberto tCross-
srt1. even. to i. second: step Around
Qoague). 2 TO s. third Time. Pm
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
AMATEUR BOUTS DRAW
BIT FEW SPECTATORS
Boxers Appear In
Six Clumsy Bouts at
Wo0dward's Pavilion.

A,oats,r boxing promoted for private
sain is diving of inanition. A handful
of spectatOrs went to Woodward sra
vilion last night TO see a buncn OF ousn
amateurs in four-round bouts. man
a9ed by the Hawthorne Club Seven
5ehrs were earded. but the managers
of the club bunkoed the spec
tators out of the promised star
event of the night, the stan
ton Mclaughlin affair. The spectators
responded with volley after voiley OF
misses. The crowd left the place VOW
ing never 10 give the management
chance to bunko them again
The fights were OF the uncoutn oroer'
as hardly any OF the boys could box
BiI1y Christie, the rough-house kid from
San Mateo, hammered and rushed
Jimmy McClair around the ring for four
rounds and earned the verdict Christie
knows nothing about the game. while
MeCIair is as foul a fighter as ever
douned nit The go was nothing but
a clumsy mix-up of fists, both men
wrestling and Juggling about the ring
while the r1ill was on
Joe Leahy picked up little easy
money in beating Dick Murray. The
latter would wade into Leahy 5 straight
left continually and had no chance 10
win. He started to mix IN the third
round. but Leahy beat him at that
game also FRANK ElOTcS Mduc JUG
White Quit in two rounds Flores has
a way of sticking his right and left out.
and White. after running up against
his opponents fists a few times, went
TO the carpet and stayed there patiently
till he was sure all was over
Jack Rodney was declared the win
ner over Bob Ritchie in four long
drawn out and tedious rounds. Neither
man knew how TO fight and Rodney
won simply because he made more
passes than his opponent Tom WI
lians. a lanky lightweight. earned the
verdict over Tommy Ryan, a Sharkey-
like youth. who fought himself out in
three rounds Ryan had Williams all
but counted out in the first two rounds.
but the tall youth began TO use little
strategy and easily won- Jack Murphy.
a wee bantam. waded in and knocked
out Eddie Duffey in the curtain raiser
after a round and half OF milling
Eddie Smith of Oakland refereed all
the bouts
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
LATONIA ENTRIEs.

CINCINNATI. June 23.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Latonia track
follow:
First race. six furlongs. sellng-May Ellen
So. Mary Eleanor 60 The Thran 90, The
Lexington Leader 90. Butinski 95. Margaret
Howard 100. linda 100, Foreigner 103. Fox
meade 167, Sweetie 1o7. Dunning 107, Sid Sill
yer loo. Gus Heidorn log.
Second race, five furlongs. purse-Eloisa 1o4.
Daffodfl 104, Orline 104, Sister Edith 104
Anita 104 Bunnie 1o4. Concert los, Floss S
los. Leta Duffy 112. Zienap 112.
Third race, one mile, purse-BeIldale 81.
Chief Milihsn "a. Martha German 81. Birch
Broom SO, Katie Powers 90, Early Boy 1oi,
Martin Doyle 1o7, Prince Silverwings 10T.
Fourth race, six furlongs. the Brewers Ex-
change handicap. $3.50 added-Intense o.
White Plume 1oT. Dutch Barbara 1o7. Major
I. j. Carson IS, Shawana 101, Red Leaf 101
Intense and White Plume Moore entry)
Fifth race, five furiongs. selling-An Brown
%. Nettie Gay 95. Dudley 100. Problem 1O1
Agnoio Io1. CoItez 1o3. Anna Smith 103. Ara
belle 1o3, Maileable 104. The Saracen 106
Carthage log, Granada 100
sixth race, one mile and seventy yards SELL
ing-Lida Vivian 80. Scotch Thistle 9s Little
Emmy 90. Apple 90. Kflmorie 101. Beaucaire
lel, Anna Davis 1e1. Tom Hall 1o4, Haviland
les. Bell the Cat los. Federal 100.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
YALE OARsNAN IS DROPPED
FROM THE COLLEGE ROLL
Charge Against Him Is Made to Read,
conduct Improper I'm Member
of the Unfversfty..

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 23.-Cor-
nelius Edward DAILY. the Yale senior
who has been rowing as Number 2 seat
in the varsity eight and was consider
ed one of the best oarsmen in the crew,
was to-day dropped from the college
roll for conduct improper in a member
of the university" The action was
taken by the faculty at lengthy meet
ing this afternoon, at which the case
was thoroughly discussed The par
ticular charge against the oarsman is
based on his examination in psychology
in a course offered by Professor George
7. Ladd- Whether Daily in his exani-
nation used notes of an improper char
acter or otherwise violated the rules is
a question about which different opfn-
ions were held By the verdict of the
faculty he is dismissed from the uni
versity within few days OF the time
when he would have received his de-
gree Daly's place in the Yale eight
is taken by Ortmayer. who is an ex-
perienced oarsman, though. not as tall
nor as heavy as DAILY.
The faculty held meeting this
afternoon and DAILY was called before
it The first phase of the session was
the publicity given the case and then
the charge was taken up. The faculty
did not like the word .-erfbbing~ or
cheating" so 1t was changed to ..'im-
proper conduct for member of the
university
DAILY was asked to give his side OF
the case. which he did Several of the
members defended him. but when the
vote was taken the question of drop
ping him from the university rolls was
passed Later. from Dean Wright's Of
fee. a statement was given out that
DAILY had been dropped from the college
rolls of membership and this action
compelled his removal from the boat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Harness. Racing ut InEIc.iae.

The entries for the harness races of
the San Francisco Driving Association.
to be held at Ingleside track July 4,
follow:
Three-minute class-F. Lauterwasser sJr. =
Grille. James Donovans Jim. William Clough's $
Nora Haggerty. F. Lauterwasser Sr.'s White
Cloud. NJ Donneiiy's Peggie Harry SimIs
Lady Diana, H. W. Leather's Butcher, John
Lawlors General Hughes
Free for aIl-Dan Liegsner's Welleday. J.
OKanc's King V, Dick Adams Lady JeffTies.
Victor yerilhacs Harry Hurst. Eugene Ger
ciat's King Cadenza. Ffeury CONNECTS Verona
H. Hofmann's Kitty d, John Green's Vic
ShiIler.
2:25 class-H. MiIler's Tufy A, Oscar Tay-
lor's Billie Ellsworth. john Lawlor's Grace
McKenny. II. Schouten's Dynamite. H W.
Leathers Charles David. george T. Algeo's
Mixer r Jensen's Tehama Boy.
2.40 ciass-Wiiliam o. kane.s Sea Breeze J.
W. Pauisen.s Fred Chase. Charles l. Beckerts
Dan Alden. Mr.. Keough's Billy K. Daniel ].
Sefbert's Ed Ray. ]. w. Paulsen's Moffat D. R.
Mfllers Senator Hearst
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
TRY TO Make FARCE OF GAME.
Umpire Bray Punishes Byrnes. Dun
Tczvy and Lehman I'm Tacoma.

TACOMA. June 23.-Oakland tried to
make farce of the game to-day. al
leg1ng Bray was worsting them The
umpire asserted his authority by eject
ing Byrnes for stealing his protector,
doing likewise with DunIeavy for call
ing him a joke and fning Lohman So
for carrying away second base The
crowd was with Bray and cheered him
for making the visitors play ball
Both teams did some clever fielding
Fitzgerald however. getting the best
support The Tigers made two double
plays cutting OF scores.
Two OakIanders were caught at
third bese. Hogan to Sheehan, and both
would have scored. Schmidt scored
first for the visitors on his single.
Iohman's sacrifice and Van Haltren' q
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
KID SULLIVAN AT CHICAGO
ON HIS WAY. TO MEET BRITT
Washington Fighter Says There Is No
Scheme to Beat Nelson Ont of
m Match

CHICAGO, June 23.-Kid Sullivan of
Washington, d. c., who has a match
on with Jimmy Britt for July in San
Francisco, arrived in Chicago to-day on
his way to the coast. Sullivan says
there is no frame-up between himself
and Britt to beat Nelson out Of a match
Sullivan says he is confident of win
ming from Britt.
regarding Su1livan's manager in Lou
Houseman's column: Give 1t to Al
Herford for gall He was recently
caught in the act of revising a news
paper mans copy of fight in Balti-
more after the stuff had been filed with
the telegraph company"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The S25,00
Great Trial Stakes for two-year-oIds
and the $4,000 Advance Stakes will be
decided tomorrow at Sheepshead Bay.
The entries:
First race, the Beacon steeplechase. full
course-Hylas 147 Game Cock 49, Gold Van
1871 Arfan 1e3, Sandhurst 1871. Dromedary 1853
Second race. six furlongs. lightweight han
dicap, main course-Roseben l37, Jake Sanders
13o. Diamond 12s, Old England I2I. Candida
1873 Astarita 122. Action 120 Tommy Waddell
lis, Sparkling Star 112, Incarnation III, Line
of Life no. King Cole los. d Arkle los. Chief
1e5. Ancestor 1o5, Lady Prudence io4
Third race. six furiongs. the Great Trial.
s25, ,oo0, Futurity course, two -year-olds-B -Burgo-
master 129 Queen OF Hearts Ia Ironsides ia,
Geo c Bennett 122, Bohemian I22 High
Chance 122 Security 122. Timber 122. Belmere
112. McKittredge III.
Fourth race, one and three-eighths miles the
advance. S15.000-Beldame 121, Migraine Ill,
Agile Ill, GaH,ara ILL., Dollie Spanker 1913
Fifth race five and a half furlongs of Fu-
turfty course selling. two -olds-Leonard
Joe Hayman 104. Jimmy Maher l02. Dsux
Temps 1O7. Burlesque 101. Gold Badge 81.
Abe Meyer 1o4. Atkins 102. Elizabeth F 102
Laeber 1o2 Sir Brinkley 102. Anodyne 90, Gin
chona fG1. Cleaner loo. Bantam 9s Little Ban
le4 Huddy 9S Gentfan 81 Lord OF the Forest
o. There Now 81. Ladsarion o. Cats Eye 81.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles. handi-
cap on turf-Uncie Charley 112 Kehailan no.
Right Royal no. Stamping Ground 107. Niblick
1o6 Bank los. Cedarstrome lo3, Pambearer
1O2 Sailor Boy 9S, Hippocrates 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
CoRBETT DECLINES TO MEET
BOB FfTzsTMM0Ns AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The sweeping
def OF Bob Fitzsimmons. which he
hurled at both Jim Corbett and Gus
Rubin upon his arrival from the West
the other day. may result In a match
with Rubin Corbett to-day en-
phatically declined to engage in an
other fight, saying his retirement from
the prizering was permanent Gus
Ruhlin. however, expressed his willing
ness to meet Fitzsimmons. If a club
can be found to handle the AFFAIR they
may meet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-The Thrall, Sweetie, May
Ellen.
Second race-Leta Duffy. Zfenap.
Concert.
Third race-Prfnce Silverwfnss, Mar
tin Doyle, Early Boy.
Fourth rnce-Dutch Barbara, Moore
entry, Shawana.
Fifth race-Carfhage, The Saraeen,
C0rtcx.
sixth race-BeH the Cat, apple, Fed
eral.
Weather cloudy; track slow.