davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12

Rr. 1104, observation-disclosures.
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bon Baltimore berfanuaielt f9 bier
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
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The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

The rifle range at Schuetzen Park
was well patronized yesterday by
marksmen. The boisterous weather
did not dampen the ardor of the many
enthusiasts who took part in the diff
ferent contests. The principal attrac-
tions of the day centered on the bulls
eye targets and the rivalry was keen
during the entire proceedings.
Abraham Rahwyler, the veteran. who
so successfully upheld the honor Of
California in the centennial contest Of
1876 at Philadelphia, when the Cali
fornians won against the world. carried
off the honors of the day with the good
score of 1872 points in the bullseye shoot
His nearest competitor was Max Ko-
lander with 23S, which was also a good
center.
August Studer, with 404 rings. won
the champion medal of the GrutH Club.
The second champion medal was cap
ttured by Thedore Simmer. In the first
class Ori Imdorf led his classmates.
The second class medal fell to Charles
Mueller, who was also the lucky win
ner of the Reubold trophy.
A. j. Brannagan, a new addition to
the ranks of the marksmen. surprised
his fellow members Of the California
Schuetzen Club by making four bulls
eyes in the first six shots and won one
of the prizes of the contest. The re-
suits follow:
California Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye
shoot: A. Rahwyler 162 points NJ Kolander
253. g. NJ. Barley PAS, G. ]. Tammeyer 2s0,
w. F. Blasse 500, Chris Meyer 570 NJ. F..
BIasse 621 A. Hennings $40. w. Ehrenpfort
6SS. John Boiler 200. NJ. F. Hartter 721. A.
Won Wyl 739. William McCraeken 767. Otto
Bremen TO. T. Simmer 775. Otto Nolte 794,
A. Strecker 936, L. Reubold 1924, A. ReuboId
1910, NJ. Reubold I'LL. Philo Jacoby Ills, L.
Willie 1115 A. Hartwig 1852, p. Brunotti
1167. c.. Sonningsen 117S H. Scheunert 11S5.
| A. Bertelsen 110s T. J. Carroll 12sS. L. Thier-
bach 1865 o. Imdorf 1434, A. Studer 1921,
Frank Bertelsen 755. r. Ffnking 21T0 II.
Bornholdt 145s. Louis Thierbach 1855. A. J.
Brannagan 1905. F. C. Hagerup 1900 j. c.
| Waller 2174. E. Woenne 1909, J. l.. Utschig
2243. j. Straub 1895, C. Zimmerman 2145 w.
Thierbach 1872 F. Riede 27O0, A. Jungblut
146s. F. Attinger 22s4. F. suter 25o4. c. Mey-
cadetsIFTank Bertelsen 756 points. w.
Thierbach 29I2.
Grutn shooting section. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class. A Studer 4O4
rings: second champion class, Theodore Sim
men 387 A. Hintermann 361. A. Won Wyl 81,
Louis Hauser 1885, G. R. Hauser Ss5, George
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
COLLECIANS SEE
EVIL IN SPORTS
Many Objections Are Raised
Against Athletics by the
Presidents of Universities
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 19.-From
thirty letters sent to college presidents
Of the Middle West Professor Victor
H. Lane of the University of Michigan
has replies condemning the 'evilS" of
college athletics. Professor Lane is a
members of Michigan's board of con-
troll.
These letters from men in authority
form a sort of e-election canvass, in
dicating, among other things, that the
proposed rule barring freshmen from
athletics will not only pass the West
ern conference next June, but is likely
to become law throughout the entire
Middle West.
L am persuaded Professor Lane
says, "as is every ether person with
whom / have corresponded who has
discussed the question at ALL that the
rule recently adopted by the inter-
collegiate committee at Chicago re-
quiring a semester's attendance before
participation in college contests will be
almost a panacea for the unwise re-
cruiting practices which now exist
A classification of all the complaints
received by Professor Lane includes,
besides gambling. objections that the
system trains a few students and ne
elects the majority; that too much at
tention is paid to making money out
or atnletlcS, ana also professionalism,
poor scholarship and laxity about en-
forcing eligibility rule
AS remedies various educators would
abolish game of football" abolish
all proselyting and recruiting prac-
tees and abolish gate receipts
For Michigan, Professor Lane speaks
as follows about general charges that
eligibility rules are not enforced.
I'm the half-dozen years 1 have been
member of our board of control of
athletics there have been but one or
two cases in which man has been
permitted to play on a varsity team
who had failed in his work, and then
by reason of peculiar conditions which
were thought to justify 1T.
II am satisfied that one reason for
violating the rules for amateur stand
ing is found in the fact that a student
is not persuaded of the justice or the
. reasonableness of some of them. A
| rule that students should be disquali-
fed because in village celebration he
ran a foot race for boys under IA has
something in it to make it difficult of
| enforcement"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
OLYMPIC HANDBALL PLAYERS
TAKE TWO MORE GAMES
Cory and Levy Defeat Skelly and
Collins at the Occidental
CIuh

Messrs. Cory and Levy owf the
Olympic Club handball team added two
more games to their credit yesterday
by defeating members of the Occi-
dental and ST. Ignatius Athletic clubs.
The games were played at the Occi-
dental Club before a large crowd Of
handball enthusiasts. Cory had little
trouble beating Frank Skelly. Cory
did not extend himself and won as he
liked by a score of 81 to 20.
Levy had his hands full with AL Col
lins of the ST. Ignatius Club. Had Col
Iins been in better condition the game
might have been closer. Collins had
II points to Levy's one and it seemed
the ST. Ignatius Club man would win.
but Levy pulled himself together and
evened the score and then ran UP the
score to 81, while his opponent made 2S.
Collins suffered from a bad hand which
handicapped him in the game.
Eddie Antron of the st. Ignatius Club
defaulted to George Cunningham of
the Olympic Club. The tournament is
near an end. James, Cunningham and
Cory each have a game to play. So far
the Olympic Club team won rs out of
30 games played.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
TEAMS POSTPONE GAMES
Grounds Are Too Wet to Permit of
Playing the Championship
Matches

Both matches set down on the
schedule of the California Association
Football League to be played yester-
day for the 1904-1905 championship
were postponed. At Freeman's Park,
Golden Gate, the Independents were
announced to play against the Pick
wick eleven, but did not put in an ap-
pearance. Though the ground was in
a wet condition, the Pickwicks en-
gagged in a practice game.
At Idora Park, Oakland; the Oak
land Hornets were to have met the
Eagles, but the management of the
park considered the ground too wet
to play upon. Both these matches
will be played on some later Sunday,
as they are necessary for the compile
tion of the schedule. Some of the
matches that have been postponed
will be played next Sunday, which is
an open date, and others as prelim-
mary to the matches for the Union
Cup.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

After his victory in the Ascot Derby
at Los Angeles last Saturday, DR.. Leg
go is sure to be favorite for the Cali
fornia Derby which will be the main
attraction at Oakland on Wednesday,
Washington's Birthday. Big Beach,
also in the Wilson stable, is an elig-
ible, but DR.. Leggo will naturally be
the main reliance. Pasadena and Ok
ford, the colts which finished second
and third to DR.. Leggo, represent
James Mclaughlin and. should he de-
eide to send them UP there will be
much interest added to the race. DR..
Leggo will have to carry 127 pounds,
which would make him have equal
weight with Oxford. Cigarlighter,
Pelham and Sir Brillar. also at Ascot,
are eligibles.
Among the other three-year-olds
entered are Prince Brutus, Hooligan,
Salable, Downpatrick, Sea Air, Gal
lopoff, Lindsay Gordon, A. Muskoday.
Ara and Platt.
The Derby, which is at mile and a
quarter, will have value of more
than $4,000.
= In addition to the Derby a mile
handicap will be decided on Wednes-
day.
On Saturday there will be a $1,000
handicap at mile for 3-year-olds and
upward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Model yachts ON spreckels Lake.

The threatening weather yesterday
did not keep the model yachtsmen
away from Spreckels Lake. Eight en-
thusiasts Had their models out, but the
trial races held were unsatisfactory.
This was due to the freaky wind which
prevailed. 1t was difficult matter to
get the boats away from the shore and
the wind, which was strong shifted so
often that it was almost impossible
to get a course.
The following boats met in i'm
promptu races: w. Johnsons Spreck-
els, Genung's Witch, Peterson's Stella,
Browns Surprise, Jurgen's Tampa
London's Cricket, Brannon's Sophie
and Roeckner's Annie.
Next Sunday there. will be regatta
the winner of which will meet the
Cricket and Apache for the Dickie cup
On Wednesday there will be practice
races
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
IRIsHHfEN MAKING READY
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Committee Holds Its Second Meeting
and Discusses Plans for Coming
Celebration.

The second meeting of the st. Pat
rick's day committee was held yes
terday afternoon at knights of Red
Branch Hall on Mission street The
executive committee reported favor
able progress on the plans recently
evolved. The afternoon was taken
up IN discussing ways and means by
which to carrY on the celebration. It
is proposed to make the event the
most successful of its kind ever held
In this city The day will be observed
in the usual manner with patriotic ex-
ercises, a ball and athletic sports The
committee Will meet again next SUM
dav afternoon at 2 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
lanes LOSES
TO GARDNER
Tennis Experts Play an Ex-
citing Practice Match on
California Club Courts

The wind and sun dried the courts OF
the California Tennis Club late In the
afternoon yesterday and a few Of the
enthusiasts enjoyed little practice be-
fore darkness set in. By far the most
interesting match was the singles be-
tween George James and Carl Gardner.
These two players, who rank one and
two in the continuous tournament. met
last Sunday, when James carried on
the honors. Yesterdays match was a
practice game and as was expected
Gardner played a better game.
In the tournament match he had such
a big lead in both sets that 1t hardly
looked possible for him to lose them.
James won both sets and kept card
ner in No. 2 position When they meet
again in the tournament 1t would not
be surprising if Gardner should take
a fall out of his rival Many OF the ex-
perts figured if Gardner could once
beat James the ice would De broken
and the No. would not be secure In
his position at the top of the tourna-
ment.
The two cracks PLAYED fast game
from start to finish. Gardner won the
first set, 6-3, and James the. second.
GA Gardner outplayed his opponent
in the third set and won quite handlly.
James fought hard at the finish and
almost won the last game. He pulled up
from 0-40 to vantage, but there was
nothing at stake and Gardner won-
DIR. Younger and w. S. MacGavin.
two of the clubs oldest players. played
spirited one-set match. They were
so evenly matched that neither could
get two games ahead. Finally when
the score stood 11-11 they decided to let
one game settle it. DR.. Younger won
this game, which gave him the set.
Both players are base line experts and
as a result the rallies were exception
ally long.
Paul Jones and Herbert Schmidt won
three sets out of five from George
James and w. G.. Knowlton. The latter
won the first two sets, but in the next
three Jones and Schmidt played most
of the balls to Knowlton. which en-
abled them to win out by small mar
gin. Knowlton was in faster company
than usual, but played well. The score
was As, 4-6, rs, rs, 6-3.
DR.. Noble and William Murphy
played a four-set tie. The doctor won
the first two sets. but Murphy took the
next two. The score was 60. GA.
4-6, As.
On the park courts this afternoon
Miles Mclaughlin and r. Strachan
will play the final match of the handi-
capped singles tournament for boys
The match was started last Saturday.
but was unfinished. McLaughlin will
give Strachan a handicap of "owe Is. !"
The winner will receive the handsome
Reed & Barton cup.
On Wednesday there will be handi-
cap doubles tournament on the Cali
fornia Club courts. Entries close to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. when
the drawing will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
TRAINING QUARTERS ARE CROWDED
With FIGHT FOLLOWERS.
CLEVER GLOVE WORK SHOWN
BY RIVAL LIGHTWEIGHTS.

to watch Battling Nelson work, but
yesterdays attendance was a record
breaker. Hugo Metzner was so busy
trying to accommodate Nelson's many
friends that he forgot to smile.
The Battler started his afternoons
work by pulling the weights, throwing
the medicine ball and using the other
paraphernalia peculiar to a gymna
SUM Twenty minutes of this work
was indulged in without Bat pausing
minute TO breathe. The perspiration
rolled from him, but otherwise the
strenuous work seemed to have no
affect on him.
Rawhide Kelly, after performing with
the punching bag for the benefit of the
ladies present, wrestIed three fast
rounds with Nelson. The work was ex-
tremely rough and Rawhide was more
than willing to quit.
The spectators had a run for their
money when Bat hooked up with Fred
Landers for six rounds. Landers is a
shifty boxer, having defeated Jack
Cordell. He is just the right kind of
a sparring partner for Nelson, as he
is constantly after the Dane Billy
Nolan had to caution his protege many
times during the bout for fear he would
injure his hands.
Willie Britt and number of friends
were interested spectators. Willie's
visit was mainly to negotiate a match
for Jimmy in case the Battler brings
home the money in his fight with Cor
bett. An effort is being made to tie up
both the boxers as it is thought easier
to get their signatures to a contract
now than to wait until after the fight,
when the winner would probably have
a better opinion of himself as a draw
ing card.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

notwithstanding the fact that the
weather man predicted showers and
southerly wind for yesterday a large
crowd Of fight followers and a dele
cation from the Mother Goose" COM
pany crowded young Corbett's gym
nasium at Billy Shannon's villa
TO witness the little Denverite
train for his coming engagement with
Battling Nelson. The fair sex was
wei represented, and Corbett and his
clever boxing partner. Joe Cans. did
their utmost to please them.
-Four full rounds with the punching
bag started the afternoon work. Corr
bett then skipped rope, pulled the
weights. swung the Indian clubs and
did a few rounds Of shadow boxing.
He went through all his stunts with
apparent ease, and although he per-
spired freely his breathing was not
visibly affected
His many admirers were astounded
At the form displayed by him with the
fight more than a week off.
The Denverite then donned the
mitts with Joe Cans for eight full
rounds.
The pair went at it from the call
Of time. and the bout will long be
remembered by those who were lucky
enough to crowd into the gymnasium.
The rounds were all fast and furious,
and Trainer Frank Mcdonald had to
interfere frequently. Many stingine
blows were struck, but both boys
took them goodnaturedly.
A cold shower and a brisk rub
down by Trainer Mcdonald completed
Corbett's work for the day.
There have been crowds at Larkspur
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
GOES TO COURT
TO LEARN CRIME
San Jose Man Hears Testi-
mony of COunterfeiter and
Immediately Becomes One
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Evidence
which he heard at the trial of James
Hickok Carey, the San Francisco at
torney accused Of shaving $40 gold
pieces, suggested TO James Mallet
Hawkins a means Of earning an easy
living. Following Carey's example he
proceeded to extract gold dust from
coins. Tonight Hawkins was arrested
by United States secret service officers.
Sufficient evidence is said to have been
found to leave no doubt as to his guilt.
Hawkins, who is young man, says
his home Is in San Jose and that he is
a member of a reputable family.
For some time many short-weight
$40 pieces have been in circulation here
and the number was increasing. The
Federal authorities began working on
the case and the arrest of Hawkins to-
night was the result The officers
found coins in his possession from
which as much as 81 had been taken.
Hawkins told the officers that he
heard the evidence at the trial Of an
attorney who was accused OF similar
crimes, and that the ease with which
the work was done suggested the crime
to him and resulted in his downfall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
HOLIDAY ooURsING MEETING.
TlIirty-Two Greyhounds VIII Compete
on Wednesday at Ingleside Park.

A thirty-two-dog stake will be run
at Ingleside Park on Washington's
birthday. The coursing will COM
mence at 1880 a. m. There will be
no coursing at Union Park on that
day. The draw resulted as follows:
Our Myra vs. Sky Van; Frisky Boy
VS.. Idleness; Secretive VS.. Polkadot;
Bedelia VS.. Mary Patton; Hedden-
Hatred VS.. Prometheus; Queens Motto
VS.. Star Sylvanus; Judge VS.. Midnight
Sun; Cubanola VS.. Miss Florence; Red
Brick VS.. Beauty Gold; Sea Lion VS..
Nav Tunison; Icellus VS.. Little Dain-
ty; Concord Boy VS.. Fair Flying; Cen
eral Fremont VS.. Doreen: Mon Bells
VS.. May S.; Tralee Boy VS.. Silent Wa
ter; Pure Pearl VS.. Free From Flaw
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20


There was a fair attendance Of
rifiemen yesterday at the Shell Mound
Park range. The days results:
Monthly medal shoot. troop A. Cavalry. Ma
tional Guard of California-Revolver. 80
yards. Creedmore target: Lieutenant E. H
Carr SO: Sergeant r. c, Greeninger AZ. Ser
geant T. P. Lehman 40 Sergeant C.. Orton
26. Sergeant F. T. Engle A, Sergeant w;
Baruth 80. Sergeant G. Nicolai a. Corporal
poral ]. SteInnlan 3s. Corporal F. Barthels 36.
Lance Corporal A NJ. Kant So Trumpeter g.
Ruge 81. Privates E. May 80. G: Johnson 25.
molly "a. W. H Newbert s. H. Meyer Is. G.
Cairns % D. Hall 3d. NJ Goldberg 9. j.
Werner AZ j. Frater 80. ]. s. Dixon go
Shell Mound Pistol and Rife Club monthly
measurement Of bulIseye scores Captain Lar
ton ton Sss. F. Lind6erg s5is George Ss' HoIsteIn
421s, H Loefher 43, w. G. Croker 4S, L. +.
.u6S j. cobiey S. II. McReniey ont 81. A. NJ PoSisen en-
571a. +. kester eo15. H. Kofod 81 H Klnk--
ner Ss. H. Klqnen6Foich 6Si So T e ken Kendall az
II. Vogl 50, Paulson 80. W. Panlson %,
Best three scores for competition shoot. nrst
class. three shots to score, possible % at
200 yards-F Mante. SO, so, SO; H. P. Klink-
Second classA-J. Ringen. "a. SO. SIS; Cap
tain Larson "a. 5S. 50; L V. Frates. SO. So.
81; H wobber. 5s 50. As; A. Thompson. So.
Third class--H. Kofod. So SO. 81; H. Lind
Fourth class. 80 yards-E. Rehor. So. 81. 81.
The following scores were made on
| Saturday afternoon by the University
Rifle Club in its weekly practice
shoot at Shell Mound Park:
Creedmore target at 200 yards--S. z. Mont
gomry. A. AZ: w. L. Robinson. 43; A. g.
Thode A. 40 b. : " Daniels snE1ssr a, a. 5 a
Harding 80; H. G.. Mckinney. IS. Al; r. o.
Hoedel So 80: r. l. Turner. 43.
Pistol scores. 80 yards. Standard American
target-R. s. Daniels, 80; NJ. Goddard. II:
r. l. Turner. IL: ]. NJ. Nightingale. 50; A c.
] gomery, 65.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Military Honors For Scovel.

WOOSTER, o., Feb. 19.-The body
of the late Harry Sylvester Scovel. the
weII-known war correspondent, who
died in Havana last Sunday morning
from the effects of surgical opera
ton, was laid to rest to-day in Woos-
ter Cemetery with military honors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
RIILIARDyST SCHAEFER
INJURIES HIS RIGHT HAND
Fumous Cue Expert Falls on the Ice
While Running for
Train

PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-Jacob Schaef-
er, the world famous billiardist. fell on
a bit of ice tonight while running
for train for Philadelphia and broke
the finger on his right hand besides
cutting a cash in his hand which re-
quired six stitches He returned to
Chicago at midnight.
Mr. Schaefer fell in front of friends
house. where he had taken dinner with
Mrs. Schaefer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Nfurderer Declared insane.

DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. 19.-After a
trial consuming seventeen days. Pro-
fessor T. l. Clifford, accused of murder.
was to-day pronounced by the Jury TO
be insane. Professor Clifford killed his
neighbor, S. A. Bigelow, on November
3. 1904. He was a prominent educator
of Decorah and a leading member of
the Methodist church. He will be taken
to the asylum on Monday
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
& T,ouis polio Prevent right.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ia prizeight
which was to have been held IN 81.
Louis to-day between Al Tofte and
Young Pickett, two local hghters' was
stopped by the police
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
SELECTIONS
FOR OAKLAND
BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND.

First race-Spinosa, Canopa, st.
Francis.
Second race-My Surprise, Hippo
max, Lord Elder.
Third race-Mistress of Rolls, CAL
culate, Light of Day.
Fourth race-FOllow Me, FrangibIe,
Jack Little.
Fifth race-Barney Dreyfuss, Clau-
Sus, Sunny Shore.
Sixth race-Soufriere, Rector, Ro-
Wena.