davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Sum. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
ct Fort. Point entrance TO San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
The city front t9fission-street wharf about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
$3.50
AN FRANCISCO

The following the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of same date last
season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
s29|
Weather Report.

IIZUtn IIIIle.J
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-5 p. m.
e following maximum and minimum tenn
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Time Ball.
Movements of Steamers

TO ARRIVE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Gr'u3.
9}onlau non 4. HcGOi.
0ort1CGlUld.}

.@cbcn mir" iaotc 0icterici. nBir
hoben bier nid)ta mcbT 81 tbun. Wtr
iiro teine 9cnuu5iantcn, PittcIto'n.
Was Sic pprhin Q~citanocn bdben, mar
nur fir uns. YjelItjht cntIprcfc it)
10 meincn 4fljhtW Wcntg; man tOnntt
mid butterflies podcn, crfiibre man
abcr i6 Jorge mid nIdlt uno babe
nit mir ob3unotcn, NAG midi allcin
onocbt. ROD eiucn Rdtb, Pittels
ton. 9er Wr5t mar bier uno bat bic
GoocsuriaHc Shrts W}anncs fcitgcs
itelt. 0as lit 10 nett in Oronunq.
g(ber aud Der StaatsompaIt piro nod
tommcn. nm ben IbatbcitonO %auf6uz
nebmcn uno Sic 3u ocr3oren, Yer
itcben Sic?"
sic pcrTton0 no 6aidte mad Die
tcricis 6uno. um Tie 81 titlien. Gr 3og
ric 0ono boitiQ 5urjja.
.Qaiieu Cir ra2. Gle BADEN mir
nidts an 0antcn. Wcnn Der 9oote crit
i'm CRAZE 1T rpiro's gut icin, Sic pers
f6piaocn aus unircr 8egeno auf
characterization. Nan tommt gu
pcilcn noh LANCER ,3ctt ouf alte 0cs
itih;en 3uriid, Noicu."
Gr mar iaon inn QcI5 uno 9ing.
,3cbocn lpoate Inn Iolgon; ober bic
Qittelto bicIt i'm nod Blriif uno fraqtc
fliiitcrno; .@ndo,arr 9err, nerocn
Sic ~ i'm parngb2" ,o,,,,a
2u5 Der Cbctf Bic fte6cnbe Qngit
in ibrcm 2(u9c FAB. puroe cr nicoer
IRE an i6r, So 6ittct man nibt fir
ejnen, ben man ni4t lie6t, Sin bliB25
GtcIempfinoen itisg in inn auf. ga"
ontportete er tur3 uno l4ritt aus DC.
Sbiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Standardization.

9tem Dprt, 10. !Sooeu1ber.
Ger Compiler .Guu1pulto" ton1 oll1
ocm @cge pom 2iperpool mloCueen2-
tolun bier al.
@i5oro, 70. NopcmOcr. Ser
Compiler og}cm Norf, non 9Icm 9ort
uad Ylpmolth, Gberboul ul0S oltls
unlptun bcitinmt, poiijrtr bier.
Scilln 70. 9toucuDcr. - Fn'
iirt: Compiler .9liidT uoH Menu
BORT nod Ylpmoutb Ghcrboltrg uno
MomburA beItimmt.
&i5uro. 10. NpDutbcr. Mn
ocm @cQc BON 9}en Yorf nod @olt.
Iognc mo Rotteroom poiiirte bier ser
Gompfcr oStotenoom."
2iDcrpooL 9. 9}opcubcr. -
Ger Compiler .9toor0lono" lit Dol
@~biluoclpbio pio Glccnatomn bier
ongcfommcn.
@omburh 9. 9}opcnbcr Ser
Camper yFotricio~ tom uon 9teD.
Yort pio Goper bier AT.
NeupcL 8. 9toucmbcr. Ser
Compiler u@rin3eB Sruc lit uon9}cw.
Yort bier oll0cfommcu mo iubr nod
@cnuo mcitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

0Qmpfcr gSt. Saul" am %. 9tob.
nuf Soutbumpton.
Compiler 6inIon0" am p. 9too.
nub 2(ntluerpel1.
3umpier yCafar" ou %. 9fou
nud) A{capcl unO @cnun.
Compiler o&oiicr @ilbeInl" AM IS
Mon. nuh Bremen.
Compiler oGittn 81 9topoli" onl 80.
9tuO. nab 9tcQpcl un0 @enlld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Ibfnmtstngc Der Sampfcr DuH Nrm
Wurf.

Goupicr a(BrQi @alocNcc" am #.
9iop. nod 09WlHrg n.url..
Compiler rGtrurja"" nnl H. 9}o2.
nod &]trCrpool. En-
Gampier ,Ntainc" ON If. 9tou.
nud 2ou0on.
Sampler u6urncilio" am If. 9too,
nud Glasgow.
0umpicr oAroDnluno" am t1.9to0.
nudl NutpcrpeH.
Compiler st. 2oui9" ON If. Nou.
nodl Soutbampton.
GumpIer yaonig NIbert" onl fl,
Mon. nod 9tcopCl mo @cnun.
Compiler oSomburg" am IT. Aop.
nud Ncopcl un0 8cua.
Compiler oW}oin" an il.9}pU. noh
Bremen.
0ampicr r@oItic" am 10, Nou.
nod 2iucrpool.
Compiler oNotteroam" ON f..
9top. nud NottcrOam.
Gompiery Gitto 81 Eorino" an -.
Mon. noh Ncopcl uno @cnlIo.
Compiler oMoltfc" am IS. Moo.
nndl Somblr4.
Compiler oSopoie" an Is. 9ioo.
nodl SABRE.
Gumpier o~Gompanin" ON tS.Non.
nod Siperpopl.
Compiler oWtinnctonfn" ont IS.
9toD. nod Sonoon.
9ompfcr o3ecluno" an IS. 9tou.
nab Nntnerpcn.
Compiler o4bilooelpbio" ont IS.
Non. nod Southompton.
Compiler oaoniQin 2oniic" on Is.
9top. nod Ncopcl uno @cnitu.
Compiler oGtolin" an is, 9}oo.
nod NcopcI.
Compiler oGolcoonio" orl Is. Mon.
mad, Glasgow.
Compiler ,aropprirB @ilbelm" an
u. 9top. nod 9remen.
Gumpicr oGorpotbio" am u. Mon.
nod) Ncopcl ltnb 0enilo.
Iampier oMaoonna" ont q. Nov.
nud) Neopel.
Gnmpier uMoieitic" am y. Nov.
nud) Siuerpool.
Gompicr .GotSoom" onl %. 9tpo.
nad) Hotteroun.
Sampler oStolla" am -. ZION.
noh 9teopeI lhth 0enito.
Camper Oscar Der 3ipette" onl
-. 9fpn. nod aopcnbaBclt.
Suntpicr Bremen" am -. Non.
nod Bremen,
Sompler olpuruilie" am -. 9ino.
rnd1 N1untc.
E1mp'cr Celtic" uI1t Il. alcp.
ruh g%lrerrrol.
Ldmrtcr s9aiupld" all 70. nov
mad, tamhpr1.
-dmsitr ,Ccroria" am 70. 1top.
nab 2lperpooI.
2ompier ,Meiobd~ am %. poo
nuh 2onoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Scr. Sangcr ppn Baltimore.

NoltptQltortier; .@ermonias 0tGns
nrrdlor Safe; Yr0ltoent SenrD
@ieiefinQ. 9tr. 22S, perl, Gaitcrn.
9lue. correipon0irenoer un0 protos
fouircnOer Scfretdr Mlbert Shn1i0t
9}r. 2l7G, 6reocrid- 9lpenle; Sinall5-
ScfrctGr Is. Simmelbeber, 9tr. 80,
AtorG-Goen- StroBe; Sd)abneiiter $.
Wtiflih. 9tr. 713, @orner.S troBe;
GiriQcnt (Sobn u. alein, &crIomme
lung ieoen jpcitcn 6reitog I'M No.
nat.
yNrton."
SoliptQlrortier: Stag Sole, Nr.
POS, Nonopcr.S trabc. Singitanoe:
W}ittpod) - 0iri9ent: s. s. 6rauf.
gSacmonic."
6ouptoltortier: Ger. Ala, @eIt.
6opctte-S trobe. SingItlunoe; 8ien.
tags n 0iri0cnt: Soon q. &lcin.
,8crmonia. Mi6uncrhor."
0ouptqlto"tier: 0ermanio . WGn.
rcrd)or : Sale, Hr. 410-412, @elt.
2ombor0.S troBc. Sinoltunoc: DON.
ncritog3 = Qirigcnt: E6cooor Sem.
berger.
o6robiinr."
@ouptQlrarticr: 5robiinu . Safe,
9tr. 2O00, Srcocrid- Npcmuc. cling
itunoc: Wiittpoda- Girigcnt &oDn
u. &leiu.
g4rteitcr. MGnncrdor."
Sauptoltarticr: NnoreaS' Safe,
Nr. 3!4, SaroperitroBe. Sin9itunoe:
M}ittpod)S = Girigcnt: Gbas. s.
0odall.
y2ocIltsEpint Q}Gnner6or."
&auptQltaItier: 3midcr'5 Sauc,
Gde Cuba. uno llnorcItraBc. Sing.
itunoe: Wittlpoh 2lbenoS S llDr
Girigent: Subert &riippeI.
UHIutlltI- ~ltrtlluIel.
SauptQuarticr: &oI5' Safe, Nr.
40S, 8eIt 2cringtonltraBe. Sing.
ltunoe: 9ienitogS-0irigcn Subert
Stripped.
oMeIooie."
SouptQlorticr: s. HicS; Sa1e,
Gde 2opitrabe uto 9cioir Morft.
Sin0ittnoc: 0onacritags 0iri.
gent s. aorolu5.
.9aperiiher MGnleld)or."
Sauptouortier: gdcrmann'S SaQe,
Gde BON Caroline. uno 8ougbitraBe
Singinlnoe: 9onuerltag @beno
Gtrlgcnt: gu9uit Sdneiocr.
.8ermania.G ltortctt. Glub."
SouptQltorsicr: Wcienbcrg's Solc.
Nr. TIC, Noro Goeoitrobc. Sing.
ithnoe; 9ienitaos : Giriacnt: s,
GaroluS.
oMetser.8 eiongucrcin."
Sauptqllartier: Soiimann'S Safe,
2op- uno Sorreit StroBe. Si1lg
itunoe: ~9ienitogs-Giriscnt Hllbrri
Stripped.
nSbalia.M dnnerdor.
Sauptaiiartier: 8oi9t's Safe, Scr.
1922, Sorioro-I pcnue. S~ingitunoc:
TicnitagS - 9irigcnt: S. 6. 6ranf.
Sltrnpcrcin ySorip1rts."
SoruGctS Sale, 9tr. 1924.
observation-disclosures.
Dgihcnfrun5."
Souptqitartier: Sobn Stmiot's
tporm. 3orn'5) Soac, Gle 8. mo
@ougbitroBc, @i9bIonotuu1. Sing.
'tuiroc: Misunderstanding Wco. ".
Fnchlmun1.
.Wfn5urt Mdnnerd,nr."
0auptqu1rticr: fnhert GoJlmer !
Sale. 9fr. 192t--t923, Orleans.
Strdbe Gi~ngltunbe ieben Iprrr.
ltd1 Ibenn Geo. Iehlmon, Ilrlaeni
yltnabban3,sar Sureer Gere,n ron
Tfatplata."
SeriammIuns ieocn Iesten DON
n~erltos i'm Monat in Ser 9orip1rts.
J 9aae, Ir. Isl. meit-2esinatonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

reff spt SITE in's IaS.r-s bti0tgs c
6aine. nj. All. Il. Ianf'stru6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Ro.t Rulderr EIect Omeer..

Al meeting Of the executive committee
OF the National Association Of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers held at the once Of
the association, al Madison avenue. the
following ofiosrs were elected TO serve for
the ensuing year: President. John ]. Amory;
flrst president. II. A. Lozier. Jr.i second
yioe-president. Charles A. strellnger; third
vioe-president. Henry Il. Sutphen; treasurer
J. g. Bunting: secretary. Hugh s. Gambel
The following committees were announced
70 serve for the ensuin year;
LerlslAtlon--J. s. Bunting, chairman; A. Snyder,
Eugene A. Rlotte and J. N. Truscotl
TrAntportAtion-H. A. LoEier, IT, chairman
c. l.. Snyder, II. n. Whittelsey, J b. SmAney.
EIhibition-Henry n. Sutphen, chairman J. s.
hunting A. MAsSenAt, s. ]. Matthew'S.
A0encles-The executive committee a. whole.
Advert isinE-H. n. Whittelscy, chAirman Henry
n. Sutphen. a hassenAt.
Technlcai-ChhTiea A. Strenng, chairman. A.
Snyder. n. n. Whittelsey.
The executive committee r. composed AZ
follows: John j. Amory,. chairman. class
OF 1905, Mtssrg. j. B. smalley. James Craig.
Jr.. c. l.. snyder. Eugene 4. HOtte and a.
MGssenat class Of lpg7. John y. .Amory.
teisSSy. Charles 4 streilngeT; elias Of 1909.
S, J Matthews, A Snyder, Il. n BIautgAn,
Albert = Eldredge, Henry r. Sutphen. The
new membere were admitted:
VI. G. falTbanEs, representing the Fairbanks.
Grant Manufacturing Company; John "
Rice. Jr.. representing John V. Rice, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Prlnccton-ColumbIa Chess Match.

PRINCETON, March 2S.-The Princeton
chess team played the Columbia team here
this afternoon. OF the ten games played,
1--WE are to be adiudicated by Mr.. Howell and
Mr.. Curt Of New York. Three Of the other
games resulted In draws. One Eame was
definitely won by Princeton and one By
Columbia. Princeton won last year by the
score OF 5E TO "a. The record Of games are
as follows;
Nelson, Princeton. won frpm AdAma, coluMhlA,
saul, Columbia, Ward PTinCeton. dr0H Win Iol'
linz. Columbia: Jones, Princeton, drew with Wlel,
Ton, 20 be adiudioatod: Tucker, Columbia, ".
NIVTy. Princeton, 70 b. adjudioeiedE Wei, o.
LFinsk, Columbia W. Bissep, PrtQcetQn. 70 b
adjudicated: Comstock, Columbia ". hino4. PTooe
ton, 70 be adiudicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
AVOCA BALL PLAYERS.
ZINE Crop OF Professionals From HuEhey
JenningS's BiFthplaOe.

Fine Crop OF Professionals From Hugheg
JenninsS's BiFthDlaOe.
WIKEsBARRH, Pa, March 75-when
Hurley Jennings, once the greatest short
stop on the diamond and now manager Of
the Baltimore team OF the Eastern League.
made AvOca, near here. famous by being
born In IL he doubtless did not realize what
ambitions his success would arouse In the
hearts Of many other hardy youngsters Of
the same place.
Ever since Hughey became famous. how
ever, Avooa youths have been devoted 70 the
national game and As a result a Eoodly crop
Of players from that little town will this sea
son graduate into professional clubs.
Inhslder MuIlin Is already with the Phila-
delphia Athletics and expects 70 make good
II be Il given a chance this year. Billy Gram
ston, who did such good work with amateur
teams last season that be attracted the atten-
SIs hero and viii 81 seen in The Baiti@orS
JennipEs himself Jack and Mike o Rsil OF
Minooka, which Il close X. Avoca, are already
famous Jsek has loined the ChicSEo Ns-
for that club this season So Louis wants
Mike, but he has purchased 2 PAVING busl9e1s
~ Mlnooka and vii probably o9n 6,l his 5sH
fs one Of the beat In this part Of the state.
Jack Mcosbe has slgnsd with the Holyoke
SSo o. nee 20 pSy Bn H yecs has aaed
With the Springfield team Of the some league,
and Outhelder Farley will be with st. Bona
venture college team.
Besides thete q number or the ball players
developed In this locality during the Idle
days OF the anthracite strike Of 1909 have
secured professional engagements, Eddie
Walsh will pitch for Chicago, Frank Burke
viii play fret for Meriden Left Fielder Arthur
Mclabe and Third BasemAn Willie PuEh are
with the same club; jim Kelly will pitch for
Kingston, n. T., Jim Moran for NewburGh,
Albert Newton will be With Sioux City. james
and VIII O'Hara with Lawrence. Mass. and
Johnny MulgreW with VillanovA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BA6ERALL.
A Timely Hit BY Fui,z wins the Game for
Americans.

NAV ORLEANS, March 75.-An the scoring
New Orleans and the New York Americans
was IN the fourth inning when Fultz won
the game for the New Yorks with q base
hit A base on balls 20 Elberfeld. oenins's
error on YeaEer's bunt, AndeTson's aaGri-
aoe and Fultz's clean olout 70 right fsld
connived 10 convey two runs 70 the plate
deft inside work. SO effectively did Clark
son and HoEg pitch that the Pelcans were
Hmeared with kalsomine. No hits we're
made on GARRISON In Ave innings. and but two
on HogR In the last four innings. Both
OF the Gotham boKmen had speed that made
the globe whistle on its way past the batter.
Garrison delivered an occasional uOw one
but generally sent Ia high. fast ball. HoEg's
side aru delivery bothered the home hlttArs.
and he had a pretty wide curve when be
turned II on. lie and GARRISON showed an
occasional wild streak, but always steadied
with men on bases, and received good support
at such times. The locals had difficulty In
keeping the ball on the ground whom Hogg
innings going out on Perpendicular Mes,
Conroy's third base play, which has been
OF the speedlest sort In tho games here, Was
Of the same. type to-day, and ElbeTfeld,
Anderson and Dougherty made neat plays.
base running, and lost chances for more
runs by not being Natchfl4l enough on the
bags. Mcclure and kleinow caughl "a hne'
style. Part OF the team Will play m Baton
Rouge Tomorrow and Monday, while part
Dun. HeageT. Newton, HoEg, Clarkson,
Fultz, Ortiz and whitley make the trip TO
Baton Rouge. The others leave Tomorrow
evening for Jackson, Miss The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Duke Of Kendall Wins the Handicap Al
Fair Odds.

NEW ORLEANS, March rs. Duke Of Kendall
won the handicap AZ a mile and a sixteenth
at the Fair Grounds to-day. Several horses
we're well played. and the supporters OF the
Duke got 20 for their money.
First RAce-obe mne--Lady Ray, los Aubuohonl
second Triple Silver 100 thcGtcl, u 70 s. third.
Time, TAI rs Parlsienns, Daisy Green LADY
bSisir Louise ElsiOn and HoceO also ran. -.
second RAoe-One mile and slIteenh-Olo
Hal iO8 (Aubuchonl, Is 10 s, won The Timer,
iOa III Rlcel to g. second Mr.. JACK. i01 IT Meedl
a 10 l. third Tine, ito. HAdriAn. Rodenek
D9 fbi Sdo RSeeons miIsesdth Nay. 100 ndeossl.
4 70 81 won: Prcsentiment. i07 tAubuehon), 70 .,
second Juoora. te7 l5ederl, = q !, hlrd. Tine,
ia ~ BAnnook Belle and Trumphirsss also
Fourth Raee-one nile and a slItesnth--puks
OF Ksndh 40 w, Henneesyl. 70 /. won; Kite
Pia1. ios tNe6eel; y % 3. second TsTns BOD
- KstIe BoyTefs and Golden Rpsset also ran.
Fifth RAoo-One mile and hall Eyeln kinsey.
40 III eel I 70 g. won; MelnGprtng, ioi X WnlAmsl ,
I 10 n second; George Vivian, " (hcQeel, 70 !,
thiyd Time 7W "a Caithnesa. Ndoa, Beau.
saiTs Dixie Lad ms Bobby. Bullnnch and GoldAGa
sls,s Raee-ons mile and 70 yGrds-DeooEA.
tcocooS 10 /, Seoondi Docile, i02 dAoggo, y 4,
third. Tine, f;e ~. ,pI. stephen hheEso' 10;
quIsitlvs OH. Lovs'I LAbour' Grand opsfa and
OS ssSsn.h O RSSs-sn prOpys---oIngsls9t, lIs
n. williams q 70 1. won; Tom MAnkiLA. ~ theoSe
70 g. Sseona Athlan1 ~ SH; hsnnnesyD 70
sV sS hiiisis. Ponei, RSdmah and ABos Com
ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
New Turf and Field club Members.

At a meeting Of the governors OF the Turf
and Field Club, held at the Windsor Arcade
on Friday. Perry Belmont presiding. reports
we're received from the contractors a. 10 the
progress Of the work on the clubhouse. which
insure that everything will be In perfect
condition for the opening OF Belmont Park on
MAY 4 The following were elected members
Of the club
Michael Van Bueren. ". II. Kraft George Hyatt.
Albert r. Fish, Arthur W. Rooster, Edward Liv.
inFston Burrin, Middleton S. Burril Frank /. Polk
III H. bishop William 8 Fan6hAWe. Franklin Bari
lett Henry ?. Godfrey, AmoTY q. Hodfes, sidney
nueT Irving Jr. Edward A. Crovnlnghield, HenTy
De coppet. oliver ". Bird Amos 7. french New
hold LEROY EdFaT, Dtnnie HArV Beverly Hoblnson,
A. r. Diworth, pr. Charles clifford BeEJOws, Oliver
H. p. belmont, Richard ~ Young WilliAm u Law
son, James g. O1naTd, John 2. Ae9IaT K. N
Joseph D. FORBES J. w. DoAne. HenIy Phelps Case
william p Strong, 2. 4. Po!is James 9sgood
Ch9weu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Yale Relay Team Breaks worlds Record

BUFFALO, N. Y, March as. -Yale's crack
relay team won a splendid victory over
Cornefl's team In the two mile indoor relay
race At the sevent y.fourth Regiment games
here tonight. but the fleet footed runners
from Old Ell had 10 break the worlds reoord
for the distance In order 10 turn the trick.
The time was minutes 50 rs seconds on an
eight lap Eat track. Yale established the
mark they broke TONIGHT, J minutes 50 sec
Ia WAS a great race from the crack OF the
pistol until Yale had won. II. M. Rogers
And D. g. Munson OF Cornell led by 1--WE
yaTds over j. j. Gates and 8. r. Burnap. Of
Vale at the end OF the first mile. II was
q ID. Hiii OF Yale who won the race. He
Ralned fully fifteen yards over NJ. G, Overman
Of Cornell In the second mile, and then NJ. u,
Parsons gained ten yards more from y. ",
poate In the final bali mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
sANFORD AFTER vINDIoATION.
FoOtban Coach wants TO 60 Back to COIum-
bIA for II.


0soFge Foster Sanford. formerly coach Of
the Columbia football team, is anxious 70
return 10 the university. although he has taken
no part in the agitation for him TO get back
and drill the players Sanford Wants the place
name. be SSys' that Ss SSd bansS q TiS Sers
when Columbia beat Yale and Princeton.
II want 20 come back 70 Columbia aid
tbs big Yale man, because my social and
business reputation has been hurt By what
has been said about me Andthe men who played
when / was coach, All ask Il that the COl-
umbia people pick out the players, satisfy
themselves that they are eligible and / viii
take charge OF them on the held. That Will
be enough. feel sure that can turn out q
winning combination from the men who will
be put before me and that will be vindioAtion
enough for me. The eimon-puTes ought 20
be able 10 learn football % wen a. the ringers.
AZ things now stand, meet men from Yale
and Princeton In my business line daily who
are sore on me lust because they resent the
games OF several years ago. They are still
sore about the rtnEers. ! want TO get away
from that sort OF thing"
This appears 70 be sort Of repentance on
the part OF Sanford Columbia men In GER
tain quarters are eager TO get him, because
they feel that Sanford az coach pfscticSlly
insires a winning team. Sanford admittedly
is a past master Of football strategy. and q
considered 70 stand at the top a. q football
coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
ATHLETIC FIELD ron WOMEN.
Leland stanford University TO Have One
for Co-8ds.

The women students Of Stanford University
are enthusiastic athletes. but they object
20 their present grounds a. being too promi-
nently located" AZ a result Of this disaAtis-
faction a movement IL under way hsvtnG for
grounds.
consider the proposal Of BUILDING seperfte
has been suFFestod that space near Roble
Hall might easily b appropriated 70 thi1
No action has been oficialiy taken e. yet,
but il a altogether likely that the girla viii
succeed IN getting grounds where they may
run and Jump without fear OF the intrusion
of shoFFid men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
n.rht, for th. E1celslor Handicap.

Az In all the other spring handicsps for,
which he has been named, z, r Thomas's
Hermis has received top weight. i2s pounds,
for the Excelsior Handicap. 5000 added.
70 be run on the opening day Of the jamaica
sprinF meeting. April Is. W, 8. VOsbUrgh
announced the weights last NIGHT a. fonoWs:
Tue Excelsior HGhdioap-FoT three-ysarNoldn
and upward: 500 each half forfeit, or 90 II de-
elAred by April 10; with 5000 Sdded. OF which
500 the second and tso0to the third weigbts 70
~ announced March Is; one mile and q sixteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES At prices ths, make them move;
We dont keep them for omGmsnts, but have them
70 sell Rambler RunAbout, $500 oldsmobls. tItG
Lnoomobils, 4 cylinder. q, 800 Winton Quad. oes
1900 brand new. t7oOo. Cleveland. tOnneaus $40
Cleveland Runhbout, 80 kortheru, u1b, Peerless,
800: Cadillac, model B, $50 Cadillac model $500
Crtaimobue, tiH. Remington, tll6 1904 While.
eisameF 81 $50 Mobile. SteAmeT, tltng Aries. - 6oe
AEioT Motonu: % other mAkea, including steamers.
TinbS SouIRE ACfoifoBIt.E CO.. ~ WEES
~ -. ~ tqpl go hleo44aIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Frank Houssman Of WashinFtoh who h
equally At home AZ either catch a. catch can
or Grsoeo-Roman wrestling. has arrived IN
town IN searoh o. e0mething 20 90 90 ne
alonH with any Hrappler who loan scale IRON,
10 pounds 70 10 pOppdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Fnrrih,m Neat, Yale.

A crowd Of about 5000 saw FoTdham play
Yale TO q standstill on the Fordham campus
yesterday. The contest was interesting up
TO the third inning. when the score was / to
In favor Of the home team. After this II was
ell one way. The score:
H.H. n.
FordhAm....,..,,.O 0-i0 ~ 1
ntttAres -Eergo, Dnsooll, Erwin and Knox;
HcLAns and Mccarthy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Co,umb,a,s Rasang Ordsr.

Bully Lander, Columbias baseball coach,
Yesterday picked the varsity nine for its
frat gAme, The men are 10 bat IN the follow.
inf order. Collins, 6hortstop. aaunders, left
neld; Arms tronE, second base; Mcdowell,
third base; Cannon, oentreneld; Bnetian,
first base: FtzHerald, right field Young,
catcher, and either Tyler or tilt, pitcher,
With these men the game against 81. FIanois
Xavier which opens the season. viii be played
to-day on South Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BRITAIN WINS AT CHECKERS.
TSkes s4,Games to. Americas - In inter-
nauorRl Match.

BosTON. March 25.-The international check
er tournament between the experts Of Great
Britain and America, which has been In pro-
gress here during the past ten days. ended
tonight. The result was a foreGone con-
eluslon several days ago, when the visitors
had secured a lead that could not be overcome
With the most sldlful OF piaying. Throughout
the tournament the Brtushers have shown
their superkority AZ the ancien { game.
OF the thirIy-siN games played AZ the two
sessiona to-day Great Britain won eight 20
Americas I'VE, and tyenty-three were oraNn.
These results make the grand total OF games
won by the visitors "a, TO Americas -, with
7st games dsolaTed draws. Great interest
VAS mani Tested IN days four games between
RiohHrd Jordan, the worlds checker cham
pion, and ChArhes r. Barker, champion Of
America. The british expert captured the
N-nra drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

me steam yacht Delaware. formerly
ssned by Commodore Frederick @. Bourne,
- lowed out Of the hArbor yesterday on
~ way 70 Wilmington. where she il 10 be
sOult' The Delaware was 90 seriously
amaged by FIRE IN February that Commo-
80 Bourne decided not TO repair the yacht
s,.hseli and she was turned over 20 the under
,sntefs She will be ready again, IL Il hoped,
pne time late In the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Pool.

A. Hyman defoated W. Downs by 10 points
IN last nights game IN the amateur pool
tournament for the ohampionship Of New
The fnal score wAs' Hynsn. 100; Downs, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
nav ToRK.


fEst oase on eIfoIs-NSg OIle~ls' " ~ 49, hois'
FIRST base on balls-Oh Clarkson. s. on HoTg, 1:
on Breitenstein, !: on Phillips, /. Struck out7By
detson Stolen base-Anderson. Double play
YeAgeT, ElbeTfsld and Anderson. Hlt By pitcher
Carpenter Time-i hour and Is minutes.