davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-17
Trait of wslshmen-

A girl. in giving evidence in an Eng
lish police court, admitted that she had
called her father "a bald-headed Welsh
man" When asked if there we're any
disadvantages IN being a Welshman, she
replied: Yes. they are ali deceitful."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-17

A fine lot of fullblood young cock
erels arc offered at so cents piece.
Address G.. L. bennett,
256-dw 4w Ninita, 1T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-17
RI-P-A-N-S -STabules
Doctors lind
A good prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet is enough Tor
usual occasions. The family bottle
(60 cents) contains supply for l
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
REDS 0UTPLAY WHITES
IN A BRILLIANT CONTEST
Exciting Work With Ball and
With MaIIet.

The Reds outclassed the Whites to
1 in the polo match yesterday. the final
score being 10 goals to 5 in their favor.
The victors were Paul Clagstone, Sir
George Prescott, Walter S. Hobart and
Captain C. de Crespigny. with r. C. @.
Menzies as substitute for Prescott in
the last two periods. The Whites were
Francis j. Carolan, T. j. Mackey, G. r.
Tobin and John Lawson. r. M. Tobin
acted as referee and Charles w. Clark
as timekeeper.
The game was played at Crossways
farm, Burlingame. and the private
clubhouse Of F. J. Carolan was filed
with an attractive array of fashionable
femininity and their escorts, while sew
eral hundred people Of the countryside
lined the fields on all sides, The large
crowd, the frequent applause, the
weather and field conditions at their
best combined to insure q fast and
good game with many sensational
plays, and the peerless sport was never
INDUCED in to better advantage The
prominent goalmakers were Hobart for
the Reds, goals, and Lawson for the
Whites, goals. Paul Clagstone and
Cyril Tobin secured each. while Pres
colt, De Crespigny and Menzies each
scored 1.
Hobart led off with a goal for his
side, quickly followed by Lawson, who
evened UP the score with one, but this
was again broken by Hobart before the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
------A-----12-----

The Pickwicks and the Oakland
Hornets played a tie match in the first
round for the California Association
Football Union Cup yesterday on the
ground at Ninth and Bryant streets.
The ball was kicked off about p.
m, j. Frew being the referee. From
the outset the game was fast and fur
ious, the Pickwicks holding the Hor-
nets down well. After several futile
attempts on the part of both teams to
score, James Miller, the Pickwick CEN
ter forward, put the ball between the
posts. Shortly afterward the Hor-
nets equalized the score. At half
time the score stood. Pickwicks, one
goal; Oakland Hornets, one goal.
In the second period both teams
played hard game. the referee
awarding several fouls against the
Hornets. Neither side was able to
score and the match ended in a draw.
The Oakland Hornets were weakened
by the absence of Barrett, goalkeeper;
Gillchrest, full back, and r. Taylor,
half back. Some of the spectators
displayed too great an anxiety for the
Pickwicks to win and made .unneces-
sary comments on the play of some
members of the Hornet team.
For the Pickwicks Krauskopf rem
dered valuable service in goal and the
two backs were generally on the spot.
The teams lined up in the following
order:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
Positions. oakl,d Hornets.
POLICEMEN AND FTREMEN
IN TRAINING FOR GAME

The policemen and fire laddies new
er worked harder in their lives than
they have in the last few days. Get
ting into trim for a battle on the dia-
mond means lot of exertion and the
rival tossers are not losing any time,
as they want to be in the best of form
by next Sunday when the great bene-
fit game will be held Already the
sale of seats has exceeded that of last
year by nearly 5000, so a record
breaking throng is sure to be present.
The policemen beat a picked team
at the ball park yesterday by score
of IA to 3. On Wednesday nine
from the training ship Pensacola will
come here to play a nine composed
of flremen and policemen. The men
who will appear in the big benefit
game will be selected from among
the following: Police department
Birdsall, Esola, Goodwin. Proll,
Plume, White, Harnill, Becker, Mer-
chant, Ewing, O'Day and Teutenberg.
Firemen--Streub. T. Fitzpatrick,
Buckley. Murphy, Levy, J. Fitzpatrick,
Cuneo, Gallitan, Gavin, Gilbert and
Carter
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
DIT 0TQTQ QH QK IN HORsEMANsHP ON FlEI OF FRANCIS
IUuUDlD DU DAlu WALTER S. HOBART SCORING HALF THE GO
CREAM OF TW0-YEAR-O -OLDS
WILL FACE THE BARRIER
M. j. DAILY Still Heads List Of
Winning Owners.

The best twO-year-olds in training
. VIII meet Ia the Bell stakes to be run at
Oakland next Saturday The event is
at five furIongs, with a value of more
than $1,000. There are eighty-four eli
gibles, Including many that have not
yet faced the barrier. Among the best
Of those that have started may be
mentioned Roman Gold, Grasscutter,
Chief Whitman, Sir Wilfred, Lady
King, Daruma, SOledad, Mazapan,
Captain Burnett. Bellona. St Francis
Abe Meyer. George A. Knight and
EQuorum Rex.
on Wednesday there will be a $1,000
handicap for three -year-olds and up
ward, at mile and sixteenth
Following the Bell stakes the next
event Of Importance will be the Thorn
ton stakes, at four miles, to be run on
The 18th inst A good field is assured.
While II. J. DAILY holds the lead
other owners are rapidly going TO the
top Of the list in the matter of win
nings. The victory of Horatius in the
Waterhouse cup places the Skinner
stable sixth The large sum Of S275, coo
has been distributed in stakes and
purses by the New California Jockey
Club. Following are the principal win
ming owners:
n J. Daily SIS 600: w Jennings.
Sl8.625. Louis II. Eel So. 925: H. E. Rowell.
Sll,4l5; g " Wilson s9745; Frank Skinner
& Co 5000; p Ryan. STl45; John F. schorr,
Se245' 7. G Ferguson. s53T5; James Ryan.
$3.50. Mrs. C z. Miller. S5o35; R. A Smith.
S5055. GIN Summers & Co. $1,000; c. T. Hen
shsll, s4See; Fitzgerald & Cree. 1920; Mutt
nomah stable sSs55: W T Brinkworth, s35I5.
D Cameron. S3455: Y. Gilbert. $3.50; s.
A. Hoppas; 1880. T. H Stevens & Son. S3125;
Walter Scharetg sS145; william Cahill $4,000:
James Blute $3.50: Napa Stock Farm, $2se0;
James Curl S2725: Parker Thwaite, S2s5o;
William Baird & Co S2530; Reavey $3.50;
Gaylord & Co. S2350; T. H Ryan S23s0: d.
A. Ross S2365: Al. + Tiehener & Co. $1,000;
H StOver. S224O; Mrs. James Coffey. S2270.
Stanfeld & Ellis S2225. s Judge. $2170: P.
Sheridan S2i1e: Baker City Stable S2015;
George Strobel. $1,000. J. O. Keene 5000
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
sCHEUTzEN PARK SCORES.
Sharp Competition In the California
and the Eintracht Clubs.

The California and Eintracht clubs
occupied the range yesterday at
Schuetzen Park There were many
close scores during the days proceed
tngs George Tammeyer. with score
OF 22e rings, led the marksmen in the
California Club. Chris Meyer car
ried off the medal in the first cham
pion class with go rings. Max Ko-
lander was high with PA in the first
class. g. NJ. Barley, with s5 and 81,
led all his competitors in the pistol
target Following are the scores;
First champion class-Chr1s Meyer. 220-21o
rings. Second champion olass-George Tam
meyer. s2e; william F. Blasse. 22o-2i7; r A
2O5-2os; A. Rshwyler. IsT-ITs; Philo Jacoby,
1ee-12s: F1rst elsss-M F. Hartter' als-219; ds ,n9
Second class-A. studer. 2l3-212; o. Nolte,
205-le4: A. Won Wyl, 2o4-1S3; +. ID. Smith,
2oo,ise; J. c. Waller, u lseels7; 8o; g. W. Max IeS
q 159. Third class-George Rischmuller sr-,
2l2-2O5s: H. scheunert, 197-1s5: Joe straub.
10; L. c. Babin. l95- lso' L; Willie. 201-1SS'
Charles Sagehorn, 1S4-153; n Reubold. 1872
17s; John Eorstmann le5-1oo' +; 9 Hsserup.
1912: William holden. l4o-e5. Fourth
class. Boiler. l99-1sT A Hennings l73-I60;
a. Reubola 17e,l52; c; N Rousseau. les-ly2'
16T-I66; E Englander, 147-115; l. Simon, 113.
Unclassihed-A. ]. Branagan. 2OS-l62: /, Pol
lax, ee-ls. cadet-F; Q. Berteisens l5i
Branagan, S9-s7; A. Hennings. s6-6T: c.
Meyer. S6-S3; William r Blasse $3.50; @.
Boiler. 1886; c. Hartwig, 72-69: George
Tamrneyer, 69-e9, O. Nolte, 69-61; Philo ia
coby 6e-65; J. C Waller. 42-1e.
Eintracht Shooting Section, monthly medal
shoot: Champion Clasp. C. Hagerup 262,
f. A. Kuhls $50 A G. stroh 24e. c. Won Hart
Wig 36s c. Muller 500. J. Young 3S2, L.
Schmidt 29s John Zahn 377, ". Ruhser $50.
First class-F. Eggeling 351. o. Thiele 322, J.
pohrer 81 Second class-O. Nagel 2s1, G.
Wraldan e4l. F. Voigt 800, H. Schroeder 27S.
T-hfrd ciass-J Goltzene 299. Best first shot
John Zahn %: best last shot-O. Thiele, "a.
T2er1hcld frorhv o. Thieie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

period ended Sir George Prescott
scored early in the second period for
the Reds and Cyril Tobin for the
Whites doing the trick in about 80 sec
onds- He secured the ball at an oppor-'
tune moment and outractng all the
others across the field placed IL between
the posts without a false stroke.
In the third period Hobart scored
twice and Lawson once, so the period
closed to in favor of the Reds. Early
In the fourth De Crespigny made one
of his phenomenal backhanded strokes,
with which he goaled the ball at about
forty yards at a difficult angle, winning
great applause.
Lawson scored again and then some
rough riding was done that brought
ed the ball down the field. when Cyril
Tobin. in riding him off. forced him OF
the field into the paddock. They gall
loped through a scramblfng crowd
laundering past the clubhouse. while
the elite of fashion lodged out OF dam
ger, then back to the field. where Ho-
bart escaped his nemesis. found the ball
and drove 1t between the goal posts.
although there were many ponies be-
tween him and the goal Clagstone and
Menzies scored for the Reds In the fifth
and Clagstone again in the sixth. which
after one more by Tohin for the Whites
concluded the match. The great inter-
national match between birmingham
and Burlingame will be played next
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
GUNMEN OF GOLDEN GATE
CLUB SHOOT AT BLUEROCKS
Several Visiting SpOrtsmen Are Pres
ent and Try Their Skill at the
Clay Birds

A large number Of Golden Gate
Gun Club members assembled at the
Ingleside traps yesterday TO partici-
pate fn the first bluerock shoot. Sew
eral visiting gunner were present and
took part in the different events. w.
Narien Of Pacific Grove tried his hand
AT the game. Harvey McMurchy of
New York also Joined in the shoot.
J. Hull of Colorado Springs entered
in the-race for first-class gunner.
Four events were contested. The
competitors were classified in four di-
visions. First money in the cham
pioW class was taken by Otto Feud-
ner who broke "a bluerocks out of
Too. Webss kieNesahl and Narien
We're tied for second place with 81
targets.
MeMurchy showed championship
form In the shoot for gunmen= =ciassed
in the first division by making the
excellent score Of 81 birds out of q
possible 100. F. Schultz was next
high with 90 breaks TO his credit.
In the second class Harpham was
first with 81 breaks. with Laing in
second place with 50. DR.. Sylvester
in the third class. Both men broke
So bluerocks. Following are the re-
suits in detail:
Champion class. 100 bluerocks- Holling ST.
Bradrick s.. Webb 81, Nsuman So Feudner
o. Elevesahl 81. Haight So Reed 80, Iverson
50. Forster SIS. Sears Ss. Varien 81 and Schultz
So
First class 100 bluerocks-Gamble Sc, Col
cher Sc. Wstties 81 Murdock so, Slade IS
Potter Sc Bruins Il, Decker SO, 2 Schultz 60
Hull So NcMurchy 81.
Second class 100 bluerocks-H Klevesahl
81 Hutton g. Shields IS Iaing So, Jacobsen
6s Earpham 81 Hoffman a.
Third class. 100 blUerocks-Dr. Sylvester 81.
Burton 81. Bowen Sc Patrick 90, Harvey 62,
Smith 81 and Taylor 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
BEGIN TARGET
! SHOOTING ON NEW RANGE
Military Experts Pronounce Grounds
Admirably Adapted for Rifle Prac-
tice at Various Distances.


The new shooting ground in Glen
Park had its first trial yesterday, when
Companies A, D and F of the First
Regiment National Guard of Califor-
MIA, opened fire over the range. The
contour of the park is such that the
bullets are sent against the targets
over the picnic grounds without en-
dangering the safety of persons un-
less they be in the low lying valley.
But this will never be permitted by
Chris Stated, the lessee, who will see to
it that no person is admitted inside
the valley while shooting is in pro-
gress.
The targets are on the east side of
the hill, while the marksmen take their
places in the west. The view is good.
and with the young trees lately
planted and growing into timber pro-
portions, fogs such as invariably cloud
the gulch when blown in from the
ocean will be to a certain extent
stopped from blurring the vision of
the men at the breastworks.
The station allotted for the soldiers
is constructed in such manner as
standing up when firing is done away
with. A breastwork on an incline
plane. with rests for the rifles, is COM
fortably made, so that the men lie on
their stomachs when firing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
INDEPENDENT HURLERs
OCTPLAY THE EMMETS

The independent hurling team
easily defeated the Emmets on the
Presidio Athletic grounds yesterday
afternoon by score of 10 to 5. The
victors took the lead in the first half
and rolled uD a big score before their
opponents got started The game
was played for the benefit of the John
Purcell monument fund, under the
auspices Of the Gaelic Athletic
League, and drew a fair crowd.
The teams lined Up as follows: In
dependents-C. Murphay (captain),
NJ. Fay. T. Carroll. ]. Kelly, c. Cro-
min. J. Calvin. B. Griffin. j. Conniffe,
T. Clark. J. Cox. B. Silver, NJ. Fitz-
gerald. n. Mcnamara Z. O, Reilly, j.
T3uclxlev. Frnmets-W Quinn (cap-
tain). z. McDuH. j. Ryan. T. Murray,
J. Cudahy. J. Casey. p. Stapleton. r.
Welch. III. McElligott, T. Lane. F.
Fuery. T. Mahoney, 7. Lawrence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
Teams TO Play Indoor Baseball.

A practice game OF Indoor baseball
will be played at the Olympic Club
tomorrow evening between team
selected by John J. Gleason. leader
of the Olympic Club, and a nine
from the Occidental Athletic Club. Sc
lected by Captain Joe Condor. Fred
Butz and Frank O'Kane will act as
umpires. The lineup of the Olym-
pic Club team follows: Catcher,
Charles O'Kane; pitcher. Goodrich;
first base, William Cartwright; sec
ond base. Al Hampton; shortstop,
Henry Cory: third base, George
James; right field, Adkins; center
field, A. Pockwitz; left field, Louis
7
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
FIRST HONORS
FOR FOIHUNTER

j. Doyle's greyhound Foxhunter
took first honors in the class stake
at Ingleside Park yesterday defeating
in succession Marvis Clair. Free Born,
Lucy Clair and The Duke In the de-
Gliding course The Duke was figured
on to capture first place. but the black
dog showed the class and won. an
easy victory.
Foxhunter surprised the wise ones
by leading and defeating Lucy Clair
in the third round. Lucy Clair was
looked upon as a sure stake winner.
and her defeat by Foxhunter was a
hard blow to the talent. as they made
her a pronounced favorite. They
were slipped to a poor hare. which
was killed before the dogs had
chance to extend themselves.
The hares were weak and afforded
poor trials throughout the day. Few
succeeded in taking the greyhounds
halfway across the field Butte City
won the class stake by beating Pre-
sidio Girl In the final. The former
dog had easy trials and had no trou-
bic in winning the deciding course.
The days results with Judge John
Grace's official scores follow:
Reserve stake. nrst round--Daisy Rocket
beat May Tunison 15-11: ChOo Choo beat Med
ley, s-6: Concord Boy beat Mon Bells. 1919;
Wattles beat Miss Domestic, As; Mt. Lowe
AZ; Princess savoy beat Miss Florence. Ar:
Butte City beat Bob r. 20; Cascade beat Gil
Croix d beat Proper. HI: Fortunate Dawn
beat Lady Dorritt. So Icellus beat. Courtly
Guest AZ; Capital Lady peat Little Plnngsr. GER
beat Snapper Garrison SO. Bright Fortune
beat Shotgun, 7-5; Commercial Traveller beat
BaIendine 10-1; The Rival beat Idlewise. So;
U,ofr ALL
Motto beat Mirthful 6-2; Pure Pearl beat Earl.
5-1; Sky Van beat Blue Beard, 1875; Presidio
Girl beat Free From Flaw. 6-3.
Second round-Daisy Rocket beat Choo Choo.
SO: Concord Boy beat Wattles, 4-O;. Conroy
beat Mt Lowe. 20; Butte city beat Frincess cess
tunate Dawn beat Croix ID. 3-1s Capital Lady
beat IceIlus. AZ; Homer Boy beat cInanola'
12-9; The Rival beat Fairy Belle. 1912: Pure
Pearl beat Queens Motto. 6-1; Preside Gfrl
Third round-Daisy Rocket beat Concord
Boy, 81; Butte City beat Conroy. 80; CAS-
cade beat Fortunate Dawn. 8-2; Capital Lady
beat Homer Boy. 14-6: Commercial Travsler
beat The Rival. i4-T Presidio Girl beat Pure
PEARL 3-2.
80: Cascade beat Capital Lady, Al; Presidio
Girl beat Commercial Traveller. S-4
Fifth round-Butte City beat Cascade. so;
= DecidirE course-A C. Lomslino's Butte
city Happy Butte Kitty scotO beat g Mil
Ier's Preside Girl O-residio Boy-Eumber
Twigs), lie.
Class stake first round-John Hsensn best
Harlem Rags 3-1; Muggsy beat Frisky Bar
bara I2-T. Pasha Pleasant beat The Raider
"a: The Duke beat Orsina. 81; Free Born
beat Tom King. lis: Foxhunter beat Marvis
clair 4-Os Sampler beat Fair Flying. 1912
second .round--Muggsy beat John Heenan,
1O-5: The Duke a bye, Pasha Pleasant with
Drawn: Foxhunter beat Free Born, AL Lucy
Clair a bye Sample withdrawn
Third round-The Duke beat Muggsys 1896
Foxhunter beat Lucy Clair. 81
Deciding COURSE. Doyle's Fexhunter For-
tuna Favente- Mount IdaO beat p. Reilly-s Tns
Duke CFetter Free-Lady Granard), is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
WHICH
FIGURE TO WIN
BY FRED E. MULHoLnAND.

First race-Mary f, Soledad, Isa-
beau.
second race-CeIeres. PhaIanx, Du-
pick.
Third race-BeH Reed. Glcndenning,
SIR Preston.
Fourth race-Rey Dare, Hugh Nc
GoWan, Harry Beck.
Fifth race Meistersinger. Ex-
pedient. Flaunt.
sixth race-Squire johnson. Rock
away. Toledo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

$685. Gustaf Landgraf. 1856; Henry Loeffer,
s1s A. schlueter.. sls; F. Mante. 800; A. q
Ia points; H. Windmuller, 14A; B. Brunje
351h; F. Mantle. 561s; Theodore Gier. S71a
Charles Kahler, 153n.
Deutscher Krieger verein, monthly medal
shoct-Ffrst champion class o. Dammer, 392
second champion class, F. Kaiser. 397; first
class. c. Meyer. 2T5: second class, H. Hen
ninger $50; third class, c. Hartmann. 300;
fourth class, J. Koerberle 307: best first shot
H. Henninger. 2si best last SHOT. Q. Dammer,
First prize. O. Dammer; second, j. Bender
third. H. Maas; fourth. c. Weggenmann; fifth,
H, Henninger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
No WIND for Model YACHTS.

The Dickie cup race scheduled to
be sailed at Spreckels Lake yesterday
was postponed until next Sunday on
account of a lack of wind. A large
crowd gathered to witness the con-
test. and the model yachtsmen in
particular were disappointed. The
wind was fluky and the boat-owners.
after several attempts to sail under
the time limit of " minutes, had to
abandon the race.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
Girls WIN Play Basket BAH.

Tomorrow night the young ladies
of the San Mateo and Redwood City
basket ball teams will play a match
game in the gymnasium Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, 1870 Page
street. At the same time the Lick
High School and the Corinthians will
play return game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

sankey beat Blaze. 7-s; Rocker. Arm beat Tex
as Mamie A.
Fifth round-Raby Aurora beat Ruby Sam
key, AZ.
Stake divided by James sweeney's Raby
Aurora CRocker-Ffery Face); Race King Crock
er-HazelI DelD and Rocker Arm (Rocker-F1ery
Face).
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
FIELDS
AT OAKLAND

A frst-class card is offered racegoers
TO Oakland this afternoon. The horses
starting in the different events are of
fairly good caliber and the fields are
nicely balanced. The days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

irst race-Three and half furlongs. two
.-nl.,s r.ilr.sa aidan rlliss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-13

War is abhorrent, but it has at least
one innocent use, says the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. 1t is an efficient
educator in geography. War teaches
this branch of education with more in
terest and thoroughness than the
most accomplished professor in his
classroom and, on the other hand, it
is urged by many eminent military
men that an accurate knowledge of
geography is necessary for successful
warfare.
The art of war and geography are
in intimate association. The latter is
called "the handmade of tactics and
strategy" So important is the rela-
ton of geographical education to war
that the London Times has opened it's
columns to the discussion of the sub
ject. One Of it's correspondents, in
true British fashion, says that ito
think imperially with any profit we
must think geogra phically.'
The technical Importance of geo.
era phical knowledge in war and the
importance of thinking imperially"
may not appeal to the American read
er, but there can be no question as to
the educational value of the dis
patches and accompanying explana-
lions chronicling the movements OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-05-13
Much Learned Through War

armies on the war scene and descrlb-
ing more or less minutely regions and
peoples of which the reader has had
very limited and imperfect knowledge
Recalling conflicts within easy rec
objection, the South African and the
Spanish-American wars were great
educators. No one who followed
these wars closely, as gazetted by the
newspapers, could have failed to
learn much respecting Africa, Spain,
Cuba, the Philippines and Porto Rico
of which he was previously ignorant.
The pending titanic struggle in Asia
has produced a deluge of valuable in
formation, geographical, political, So
cial, respecting Russia, Japan and
Manchuria, quite apart from the in
tensely dramatic features of the war.
The school books are always years
behind that universal school master,
the live newspaper The mass or in
formation and permanently useful in
telIigence presented in the voluminous
war correspondence is one Of the as
tonishing evidences of modern prog
ress and of the development Of the
newspapers function as popular ed
ucator. The daily newspaper, faithfuL
to it's trust, is the worlds best text
book in many lines.