davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
CARDINA MEN
WILL Be BUSY
Lengthy Schedule Framed
Up for Both Track Ath-
letes and Ball Tossers

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. II.
Manager r. w. Barrett has secured a
partial schedule for the track and base
ball teams. The most important pre-
liminary field day will be held at Po-
mona between the track teams Of Po-
mona College and Stanford University.
Treasurer Barrett has other meets in
view, and It is probable that a field
day will be held each Saturday until
the week before the intercollegiate meet
with California
This season the freshman track team
Will also take part in several field
with the combined teams Of Santa
Clara and San Jose high schools. Later
the 1908 team will meet the athletes of
the Bay Cities League and Santa Rosa.
A long series of games with Santa
Clara and ST. Mary's College has been
arranged for the cardinal baseball
team. For the last two years these
Catholic Colleges have worsted STAN
ford at baseball, and this years games
will be hotly fought. Other games for
the varsity will be scheduled as the
season progresses, but the present
schedule is as follows: Santa Clara,
January %: st. Mary's, February 4:
Santa Clara, February II; ST. Mary's,
February IS: st. Mary's, March II;
Santa Clara, March %. The intercolle
giate games with California will be
played on April 1, s and %.
For the first time in the history Of
Stanford and the University of Califor-
MIA athletics, there will be held this
year an intercollegiate freshman base
ball series. What sort of a 1908 team
Stanford will develop is merely a con-
lecture, as no chance for practice has
been given the youngsters. The idea of
an intercollegiate freshman match is to
keep the young baseball material en-
couraged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
ROSE BARRED
BY MICHIGAN
Giant Shotputter Is Under
the Ban for All Time at
Ann ArbOr Institution
Special Dispatch to The Call

ANN ARBOR, Jan. u.-Ralph Rose
was tonight barred from all Michigan
athletic teams by action OF the Univer-
sity Of Michigan board of control The
board formally decided that the great
shot-putter by competing without per-
mission for the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation at New York during his Christ
mas vacation had violated rule thirteen
of the Western conference, and was
therefore for all time ineligible to COM
pete for Michigan. The big athlete
himself has not yet appeared to make
any explanation of his action.
Rose is at present spending his win
ter vacation at his home in Healdsburg.
He returned from the East few weeks
ago, and at that time it was rumored
that the great shot-putter would not
return to Michigan. He complained of
too much knocking in the East and
thought he was not getting an even
break.
1t is not unlikely that Rose will enter
Stanford University soon. Some time
ago he gave out that he would like to
wear the cardinal, but changed his
mind and returned to Ann Arbor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
FALSE RUMOR DISTURBS
JOCKEY PIGGOTTS FATHER
Reads of Sons Death, But Message
From State Department Allays
Fears.

HONOLULU, Jan. Last Sep
tember call was made at the Office
Of the secretary of the Territory here
by John Piggott, an employe of the
Honolulu Iron Works, who said he
had read of the death of his son, Joe
Piggott, the jockey. The latter was
reputed killed in Russia. He asked
for information and the request was
forwarded to the State Department at
Washington. A few days ago the
Governors mail contained commune
cation from Secretary of State Hay
enclosing correspondence from the
American embassy at st. Petersburg.
It was stated that Jockey Piggott had
fully recovered from injuries sustained
in a race and was spending the winter
at the Hotel San Reno at Rostoff on
the Don.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

neIs' black and white pointer Midget,
handled by A. S. Carlisle and J. A..
PEBBLES; orange and white English set
ter Uncle Jimmy Whitestone, handled
by J. E. Lucas. This brace was cast
down where there were lot of quail
and gave good exhibition of point
work, which proved the leading char
acteristics of both dogs, one scoring six
and the other seven stanch points. A
change was then made to another field,
where S. N. Morris liver and white
pointer, Faith, handled by Carlisle and
Rose, and Christenson's black, white
and tan English setter, Bellex Fontain,
handled by Coutts, were cast off. This
was the only blank heat so far during
the stakes.
While the dogs worked industriously
over several large fields no birds were
found The range and pace of these
dogs were not to be compared with
other of the preceding braces.
HARRY III DISPLAYS SPEED.
After luncheon served at the Gosford
Ranch, w. w. Van Arsdale's black and
white English setter, Harry H. handled
by Babcock, and Charles Shaw's liver
and white pointer, Oak Knoll, handled
by J. E. Lucas, were cast off in a new
field into which number of birds had
been flushed. Harry II going at a clip
ping pace ran into a group of three or
four birds and instantly dropped to
wing.
Soon after Oak Knoll secured a good
point on which he was perfectly
stanch. This was followed by one by
Harry II. This was repeated over and
over. the free dog backing whenever
possible except once, when Oak Knoll
ran in badly. In range the two dogs
were about equal, both making many
wide casts Harry HIS slashing speed
and beautiful way of going placed the
other dog at disadvantage
The annual meeting of the field trials
club was held tonight The old off,
GERS were reelected as follows:
President. W. w. Van Arsdaie: first vice
president, Clinton E. Worden second vice
president. II. W. Keller: secretary treasurer.
Albert Betz executive committee c. N Post
w. s. Tevis. J. II. Schumacher, T. j. A.
Tiedemann apd w. w. Richards
the following were elected members: f. H
Island; Elmer Cox. MADEIRA; S. Christensen.
Arthur Burton W. III. Hanians J. b. Haiier
and Frank v. Bell. San Francisco: Fred Tee
Ter. Bakersfield: J. H. Williams. Porteryilie
San Jose; L. s. Chittendcn Hanford; Frank
Schumacher Los Angeles; Vernon p Roo-i
San Diego: L. McDaniels Ternpieton and r
n. Henry Atascade-o
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
Hot Springs RcsnIfs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. n.--Results:
First race. three furiongs--woodlawn won
DIR. Mccarthy second. Mohur third. Time
:301a.
Second race. nve and half furlongs-Mo-
nette won. Delphi second. Idle Hour third
Time. / III y.
Third race six furlongs-Massa won. Van
Ness second. Fatherland third Time, 1:17
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Judge Hines won, Gus Heidorn second Inxol-
thrift third Time, go
Fifth race one mile and twenty yards
Togo won. Roommate second. Nick Long third
Time. 1 :4s15.
sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Al-
Ian won. Turrando second. Ben Haywood third
Time. 1:491z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
YOUNG CHOYNSKI YEARNS
TO WALLOP LEW POWELL,
Lghtweights Carded to Furnish Main
Attraction at Woodward's Pa
vilion Tomorrow NiCht.

vilion Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow evening the Hayes VAL
ley Athletic Club will hold its regular
monthly boxing exhibition in Wood
wards Pavilion. The best boxers of
this city are in training for the show
and some good sport is promised. Lew
Powell, holder of the amateur light
weight championship title, Is to try
conclusions with Young Choynski, who
has shown great skill with his mitts
and who hits like welterweight.
Abe Label and "Southside" Jack
O'Brien are to mix in a four-round
battle for the featherweight champion
ship and Joe Thomas, the welter-
weight champion, and Frank May
field, the conquerer of Harry Reilly,
will meet for the welterweight title.
Besides these bouts ''Northside"
Jack O'Brien and Young Dempsey will
settle a grudge and Willie Duff will
hook up with Jack Mcdonald at 125
pounds. Willie Edwards meets Jack
Bradshaw and Chiefie johnson and
frankie Smith will open the show.
Jimmy McDevitt will referee the
bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
SIXTY-TWO STUDENTS
MUST LEAVE STANFORD
Only Three Women Among Those
Dropped Because OF Lack Of
Scholarship.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. II.
Because Of the lack Of scholarship
shown in their work during the past
semester, sixty-two students were
dropped from the register of the uni
versity by the committee on scholar
ship. Seventy-eight others received
notice that unless an immediate i'm
provement in the quality of their work
was shown they would be dropped
some time during this semester.
No athlete of any prominence was
forced to leave, all of the foot
ball. baseball and track men
being well up in their work. OF the
total number dropped but three were
women.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
CANNOT GIVE
RACING NEWS
Town Trustees of Emeryville
Make 1t a Crime to Do So
Unless Right Is Obtained
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Jan. IL.

It
1915 Broadway, Jan. IL.
Emeryville is the first town on rec
ord to enact an ordinance making 1t
crime punishable by fine and impris-
onment for any person to give out in
formation concerning a horse race
without first obtaining the permission
of the managers of the track The
measure legalizes the power of the
officials of the California Jockey Club
to say who shall or who shall not ham
die the racing results in the town of
Emeryville. It's primary object is to
keep pool rooms from securing infor-
nation from the track. Although this
authority has always been claimed and
exercised heretofore by the proprietors
Of the California Jockey Club, it was
not until Monday night that the Town
Trustees passed the ordinance that
practically gives the track managers a
corner on the conveying of all racing
results.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
New Orleans Resu,ts

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 11-Results.
First race. four furlongs-Proteus won
Young Lighter second. Liberation th,rd
Time 81 uiiiu'
Second race. hve furlongs-Jake SANDERS
won, Bishop Poole second Inspector Halpjn
third. Time 1:01 3-5 aip'n
Third race, one miie-Gregor won. Joe
Lesser second. Foxmead third. Time. / :4a 4 s.
Bernard won. Matador, second. Sis Lee third.
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles--Hvmat
tus won. st. Sever second Auromaster third
Time 2:11%. s"i' -
Sixth race, one miie-Midge won. Iohn DOYLE
second. Heritage third. Time. IA is
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
SUB'K QUEEN g 10 I, WON
SIR WlLFRED Ito |, WON
MlMO Ito 10, WON
BARRACK Ito /, WON

Having strengthened my connections
now have on tap the best inside rae
ing information ever gathered in tbe
history of the turf. 1t is based on the
workouts OF the horses, on inside stable
information, and on EXPERT handicau-
ping. ] combine the three. The result
: is, I now obtain an average Of so per
cent of the winners right along.
Terms for my complete daily racing
message, $25 weekly; $5 daily. Subj
scribers limited to twenty
Guaranteed Paddock Special Zone
horse). SO. No win-no pay Money
refunded If the horse does not win.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
Do You Play Poker,

Bridge. Whist. Five Hundred or Euchre2 ?
If you do. buy your playing cards, score
cards. game counters and poker chipssof
us. We have all the latest ideas in talIv
and score cards. Sanborn, Vail e Co
TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
HANDICAP down
FOR DECISION

Another excellent card is offered at
Oakland this afternoon. Besides the
handicap at one mile and fifty yards
for three-year-olds, five other well
filled events are down for decision.
First race-slx furiongs, three-year-oids. SELL
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.-In. the case OF Ta.
Look recently sentenced for the third tn,e
to be hanged. the defendant has appealed ~
the United States Circuit Court from the or
der of TIE United States District Court denvin,.
him writ Of habeas corpus
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
Gt1!l1liAlR Gct1A!l1liAlRRI

Isufered for long time with bad
case of Catarrh, and took great deal of
medicine without anysbeneft.
had q continual headache, nv cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped up, my breath had sickening and
disgusting odor, and Icoughedincessantly
heard of your S, S. S. and wrote you.
commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles / was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom OF
the disease. MISS MARY L. STORM
Cor. 9TH & Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 2o, 1893:
Ihad Nasal Catarrh for years for whchI
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief came to
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. S. 5. to be
a good blood medicine began its use,
and after using it for some little while 1t
did away entirely with the offensive mu-
Gus in the nostriis, and I did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dislodpe the catarrhal matter.
1927 South St. FRED II. PREssY.
The filthy secretions and foul mucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

Oh, Yes! Know-It All Jake Knew Just
How to Make Bull Pup Behave
In Next Sundays Comic Section
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

by Hogan
% IS a mt with
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
]. H0RNADAY

PROFESSIONAL CLOGKER
437 Parrott Building. ass Market St.
Phone South Io45, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

Index Horse and Owner.
(7666 Barrack, q "a. E. BarretO -.
1851 Theodore L, Up. E. SMITH.
1897 Gin Spray. a Or. de Neffe) -.
1851 Vigoroso, 8 (Appleby & Coz.
1855 Miracle IL. 6 (S. A. Hoppas).
7705 Jack Habert, Fountain).
1881 Adirondack. (Shannon). =.
1895 Petrolia. %. Mccarthy. :.
1886 Sunny Shore, fJ. DUNN -.
769S Hermencia, a CIV. CahilD -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

Time. :25. :51A, LIE. 1:461i, 2:0ok. At
1-2; show, 2-7. Theodore, place, II;
san-Fable. Trained by A. E. Barrett.
Balance driving. Barrack outclassed
Shore would not negotiate the footing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
CRISIS IS NEAR IN
CHICAG0'S STRIKE
New Mayor Likely to Be Asked
to Step in and Settle Team
-
sters' War. 49,.

Chicago, April IA crisis in the con-
troversy growing out Of the Montgom-
cry Ward teamsters' strike was looked
for today by both sides. Itwas Mayor
Edward F. DUNES first day in office
and it was said he would be asked by
both sides to arrange an armistice and
to actas an arbitrator. ~, .s-..s ,.,-... Z
Chairman G. B. Geiger of the state
board Of arbitration called upon Man:
ager R. J. Thorne Of the strike bound
firm to tender the good offices Of the
board. Mr.. Thorne replied that SO
many interests had become involved
that the matter is beyond the control Of
Montgomery Ward 6 Co. He referred
the would-be mediators to John G.
Shedd Of Marshall Field & Co., who
is at the head Of the employers COM
mittee handling the strike.
A committee representing the team
sters and the Federation of Labor,
called upon Mayor Dunno and made
formal protest against closing the
streets to union transfers. They also
protested against "the brutality of the
police.o They asserted that union team
sters are not allowed to drive on Ger.
tain streets.
Mayor Dunno assured them that the
union teamsters would have the same
privilege of the streets as anyone else
as long as they preserved the peace
He told the committee to file charges in
writing with the chief Of police against
! the offending policemen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
DEATH IN STORM
OYER 3 STATES
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio
Swept by Wind Three Men
Killed.

Cincinnati, April II specials from
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio give de-
tails Of the storm which swept these
states late yesterday and during the
night. The aggregate loss will be
large.
Wilson Walker was killed by light,
ming at Urbana, Ohio, and at Batesville,
Ohio, George McLeeks. dropped dead
from heart disease in the height Of the
storm. Charles Murray was killed by
lightning at Liberty, Ind. A large to
bacco barn near Mount Sterling, Ky.
was blown down. and $4,000 pounds of
tobacco ruined, causing a loss Of over
$4,000.
The tornado at Roseville, Muskingun
county, Ohio, was worse than at first
reported, the telegraph and telephone
wires being down, roofs Of barns and
houses blown off, and several persons
hurt.
At Crooksville, Ohio, pottery manu-
factory collapsed, causing a loss Of $40,
900. A new hotel was badly damaged
Houses were unroofed and many narrow
escapes are reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ALICE ROOSEVELT
RIDES RACEHORSE
Presidents Daughter Now Owns
a Thorobred Which She Uses
Under Saddle.

Washington, April 11.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt is now the owner Of a
thorobred racehorse which she uses
for saddle horse.
Miss Roosevelt has been constant
attendant at the races at Bennings, and,
being horsewoman of some repute, she
naturally admired the steeds at the
track. She declared she desired to
purchase one Of the thorobreds for a
saddle horse, and has looked at several
horses. Miss Roosevelt is good Judge
of horses and she was not suited until
she was shown Jessielyn, a 4-year-old
mare by Longford-Miss Jessie. The
mare is rich bay and is a beautiful
animal and will make a graceful. per.
feet saddle horse. The mare was
formerly owned by James c. Cooley,
who disposed Of the animal for $500
The horse now occupies box stall at
the White House stables, and Miss
Roosevelt has already used her mount
three or four times.
Like her father, Miss Roosevelt does
not desire to ride within the city limits
and when she feels the need of a little
exercise she is driven in a carriage to
the suburbs, where her horse awaits
her. She rides across country and re-
turns to the White House in her car
riage.
in trials, but has never won race. The
horse is well broken, kind and gentle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
TOSSED IN AIR j.
BY LOCOMOTIVE
Little School Girl Of Wyoming
. +. !
Has Remarkable Escape
s.
from Death.

Laramie, Wyo., April IA little
girl by the name of O'Connor had a re-
markable escape from death beneath
wheels Of a locomotive. The child,
with two others, was crossing the Union
Pacific tracks on her way to school.
Her companions passed in front of an
approaching freight train and called to
her to follow. She hesitated, and then
when the train was barely ten feet
away, made the dash.
Directly in the center Of the track her
feet slipped and she fell on her hands
and knees. The pilot Of the locomotive
struck her and threw her into. the air
where she turned complete somersault
and again fell on the track. The en-
gineer, meanwhile, had reversed and the
locomotive stopped with the pilot over
the child s body. Had the engine gone
another foot she would have beer
crushed to death. She was found to be
severely bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
GERMANS. FORCING
FARLEY ON MOOR.
: = - - A'A - - ~


Berlin, April 1.-THE German gov
eminent continues to lay before the sui
tan of Morocco the advantages Of re-
questing the powers to agree among
themselves by an international confer
ence on the things they would like him
to do. These include acting on the
suggestions for the systematic payment
of the foreign debts, bringing about an
adjustment Of the tariffs and taking
steps properly to police the country.
tainable at the foreign office, it is un-
derstood that strong expectations are
held there that the sultan will accept
the idea of an international confer
ence.
Germany would accept such an invi-
tation as offering the best way for set
Element Of the differences in views be-
tween France and Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
RUSSIANS HEADED
FOR FRENCH PORT
Rojestvensky Expected to Put in
/, at Laigon to Await Ne
bogatoff.
TOGo's FLEET rs FIT
FOR COMING CLASH
But Japanese Don't Look for De-
cisive Struggle Until Fleets
Near Formosa.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Prais, April 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Journal saws
it is stated that Rojestvensky' inten-
ton is to reach Saigon, French Cochin
China, where there is large drydock,
IN order to make urgent repairs and
await the arrival of Nebogatoff g squad
ron now on its way from Jibutil, and
perhaps even the arrival of the Black
sea fleet.
Togo's Fleet Concentrates.
Special to The Journal.
Rome, April 1.-THE admiralty has
received dispatch from the commando.
er OF the Italian squadron in the far
east, which indicates that Togo s naval
force is concentrated and organized for
action. The dispatch says the Japan
csc commander has arranged his feet
in three divisions; namely, the flying
squadron of his fastest cruisers for
scouting purposes and for the opening
attack, the more powerful vessels under
the mediate command of Togo himself,
to follow the flying squadron into ac-
tlon, and reserve squadron.
Fight May Be Deferred.
New York Sun Special Service.
Toxic, April lit is believed that
if Admiral Rojestvensky steams north
in the direction of Vladivostok, Admit
raj Togo will allow him to proceed some
distance, with no further molestation
than an occasional torpedo attack, and
will give battle off the Pescadores
islands.
The Pescadores would be the ideal
fighting ground for the Japanese mas
much as they have naval base there.
On the other hand it is thought prob
able that the Russians may attempt to
seize temporary base somewhere in
Gulf islands. A leading Japanese
paper likens the Russians to insects fly
ing into fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
BONES OF PIRATE
CAPTAIN DUG UP
Petrified Gibbet and a Skeleton
on Bedloe's Island Tell Of
Hicks Death.

New York, April II. The bones Of
Captain Hicks, a notorious pirate, are
believed to have been unearthed on
Bedloe's island. While digging for a
foundation laborer threw up in q
shovelful Of earth a brittle object that
resembled human thigh bone. An al
most perfect skeleton was collected.
From the position Of the skeleton it
could be seen that the arms and legs
were pinned close together at the time
of burial, which led to the suggestion
that the skeleton Of the pirate captain
had been unearthed. When one of the
laborers turned up. semi petrifed sec
tion Of wooden gibbet it became al
most certain that the bones were those
of the pirate.
Captain Hicks with his fleet cruised
about the Carolina. coast, venturing
sometimes as far north as the end Of
Long Island, preying on New York
shippers. He was finally captured,
brought to New York, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged on Bedloe IS
island. The execution was public and
the island was crowded at the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
CHICAGO MILLIONS TO
BUILD ISLAND ROADS
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 11.-Several Chicago
capitalists are in New York completing
plans looking to the Immediate invest
ment of millions of dollars in Philip
pine railroad projects.
E. A. Potter, president Of the Ameri-
can Trust & Savings bank; John Jay
Abbot, cashier; and Norman B. Ream,
capitalist, are in the project. With
them are T. P. Shonts, the new head of
bert H. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel company.
It is understood that A. Delano, late
general manager Of the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy railroad, has been
engaged to draw up the plans for the
construction Of the 700 or 800 miles
of railroad which will be the nucleus
of the proposed system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM
ARRIVES IN GREECE

Corfu. Greece, April 1.-THE German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern with EN-
perot William on board, arrived here
today. The British British squadron M, now :, in i,
and the usual salutes were exchanged.
The king Of Greece started out at 6
O'Clock in the morning on the royal
yacht Amphitrite to meet the emperor,
but took the wrong direction and
missed the Hohenzollern. Torpedo
boat destroyers were dispatched to ap-
praise King George Of Emperor Will
liam s arrival here.