davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
HORNETS BEAT
VAMPIRE TEAM

In the semi-f final round for the Cali
fornia Association Football Union cup
the Oakland Hornets beat the YAM
pires by the narrow margin OF one goal
yesterday on the Preside athletic
grounds. The game was keenly con-
tested throughout, the players being in
clined to be rough and quarrelsome
Captain Mackenzie of the Oakland Hor-
nets offended seriously in this respect
the fuIlbacks Of the Vampires being
the special objects of his attacks. In
the first half hour of play the YAM
pires obtained one goal kicked by
Ramsden from a scrimmage in front of
the net. At half time the score stood:
Vampires, / goal; Oakland Hornets o.
In the second period the play was
even, though the Vampire goalkeeper
had to save some dangerous shots
few minutes the Hornets put the bali
into the net, the referee allowing the
goal against the protest of the YAM
pires. At the call of time the game
was a draw. Two extra periods of fif-
teen minutes each were played to de-
eide the match. In the first Of these
the Hornets scored goal, so the match
ended goals to 1 in their favor
In the last quarter of an hour the Hor-
nets played with four halfbacks. rem
dering the task of the Vampire for
wards a hard one. A fair number of
spectators watched the game. The
teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

his trusty club at opportune occa sions
and walloped Left Winger Henderson
for pair of two-Sackers. In the
initial frame Dun, with double,
chased home King and F'rancks, who
had been generously passed by Hender-
son. In the fifth Billy swatted again
for a brace of bags and Francks regis
tered. Henderson was unsteady and
was soaked when soaks were needed.
Kane. as usual, conducted himself
brilliantly around the third corner and
saved his tribesmen from a shutout by
sending Houtz in with q three -sacker
in the eighth section. Jimmy Byrnes
went into action this afternoon after a
weeks illness and Captain Rip Van
Haltren awoke from long sleep and
appeared on the grounds in plain
clothes. He has been indisposed for q
week. but expects to lead his men
against Portland for a series Of seven
games next week. Scores:
AFTERNoO GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Stable Of DR.. ROWell
Makes a Superb
Showing.
Good Horses VIII Be
Seen This Week
In Handbags.

Some attractive features have been
arranged for this week at Oakland race
track and excellent sport should result.
Many horses which raced at Ascot
Park viii make their first appearance
here. On Wednesday there will be a
$1,000 handicap at a mile and fifty yards
for three-year-olds and upward. There
Will be another on Saturday at a mile
and a sixteenth. The leading perform
ers here viii face the barrier in these
events:
Since the opening Of the season the
large sum Of 1885,. 900 has been distrib-
uted In stakes and purses. Walter B.
Jennings leads the list of winners with
sls,l55 TO his credit. Dr. Rowell and
- w Wilson are going to the front
i ne principal winners are:
". 3. Jennings. sls. l55: NJ J. DAILY, y15.eeo;
q z Rowen. S15. 200: G. ". Wilson S13 $50;
LOUIS n Ezeli. SIS. 100; Frank Skinner s1o-
30; p Ryan, $3.50; T. O. Ferguson. ST1o5;
John r Schorr, $3.50; d. Cameron S67O5;
MIS- c z Miller. $6695. James Ryan 16545:
S5l53; Multnomah Stable S49s5; r A. Smith.
$3.50; .. e. Fountain, s4720; william Cahill'
$3.50. stanheld G. Ellis S4665: c. 7 Henshsll
S45eo; z. H. Ryan &4540: Napa Stock Farm
Ss3s5; Y. Gilbert. $4105: s. J. Jones. s37a0:
Mrs James coffey. $3.50; H. Green, $3.50: w
7 Brinkworth- $3.50; s. A Hoppas S3S3n; J.
heaVey- $3.50: W s. Price, $3.50 r. H Ste
Nens q Son. $500; p. Sheridan S3146; Baker
City Stable. 5000; Walter scharetg. Ss225.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

LIGHT
AIDS MARKSMEN
Herman Huber, D. Huntemann, d. B.
Faktor and Otto Breher Shoot Well

There were many fine scores made
yesterday at Shell Mound Park rifle
range. d. Huntemann distinguished
himself by his high shooting In the
different contests. In the competition
shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen
Verein he made "a and II rings each
out of possible 75, scoring on his best
ticket %, 25 and "A. In his medal
string in the same club he also carried
off the medal in the first class with 224
rings.
D. B. Faktor was in the advance
guard in the expert class of the Ger
mania Club with 225 and 224 rings.
being an average of 22h out Of a pos
sible 25
Herman Huber of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein was in good form and
carried off the honors in the champion
class with the good score of 224 rings
in his ten-shot string.
Otto Bremen was another Of the
champions who took advantage OF the
good light to put high score on the
right side of the ledger to help him out
for the year. He made "A rings out of
possible 75 in the competition shoot
of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
and also 224 rings in the champion class
of fhe Germania- Club.
The Redmen's Shooting Club con-
cluded its king shooting and crowned
its king In the large pavilion OF the
gardens. Ex-King George STRIPPED, in
appropriate remarks, introduced his
successor, G. Becker, who is to reign
Tor the coming year Misses Kfttie
klehm and Eleanor Boardwell. two of
the prettfest girls in the park, placed
the laurel wreath upon the new mon
arch and invested him with the in
sigma OF office, while Treasurer r.
Werlin placed the budget at his dis
posal. The days scores:
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. monthly
medal shoot-First champion-ciass H Huber
224: second champion class. F. p Rust fe6.
nrst class, s. Heino, 20; second class d.
HunteInann 224; third class. A westphaI,
201: fourth class A. Lemaire 164
Germania Schuetzen Club monthly medal
shoot-Expert class, d. b. Faktor 225 2f4;
champion class. Otto Bremen, 224; drst class
w Burkhoider. 2rs PIP: second class ID.
Hunteplann 217, 2C6: third class, A. Schaefer
1875. 1888: best first shot H. Meyer. 25; best
last shot. H. p. Nelson. Is
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. monthly bulls
eye shoot--F. Koch 2S5. Otto Lemcke $40. G.
Schulz 431. George H. BahrS 43S. A. Schaefer
514. F, P. Schuster SIS. John de Wit ee5, H.
Ipsen 665 H Huber $40. Henry Meyer 1O3S,
David Salfeld 1859. Henry Huppert 1853.
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. competi-
ton, rihe-Gold medal, William Burkholder.
1S5, 1s4. 1s1. H wobber 1913. 173: D. Hunte-
mann, 203. 1876: medal bars. NJ Koiandsr. 30;
William F. Blasse, 205: re-entry match. C.
W. Henderson. 224. 222, 211, 21o; William F.
Blasse, 217. 2l3: red flags. C. NJ. Henderson,
8: w. F. Blasse. /; NJ. F. Blasse. L. Revolver
re-entry match-H. E. Wit. 91. SO; N. J.
White 30, 81.
San Francisco Turner schuetzen. monthly
medal shcot-B. Jonas. 1S5. 211: F. Klatze.
1se: NJ. Nagle. 14s. 13s; Alfred Furth. col.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
DOG
!. PROVES A FLYER

DR.. F. p. C1ark's greyhound. Mr.. Zig
nego. was brought down from Stockton
yesterday and scored a decisive victory
over Richard Anton at Union Coursing
Park 1t was thought this trial would
decide which was the fastest dog in
training, but excuses were made for
Richard Anton that he went lame and
could not do himself justice.
When they were slipped Richard An
ton jumped into the lead and opened
up a length OF daylight. Mr.. Zignego
settled down te his work gamely and
finally led TO the hare by two lengths.
There was some rapid scoring, the trial
lasting but twenty second. The
score was s points to 2 Mr.. Zignego
then defeated Freeport for the stake
which was left unfinished from last
week
Six dogs remain in yesterdays stake
which was unfinished owing to lack of
hares. A number OF undecided trials
used up the supply of the little flyers
The results in detail with Judge P. j.
Reiliy,s official scores follow: S
Unfinished stake from last week: Firth
Freeport a bye.
Deciding eourse-Mr. zigneso beat Freeport-
Up. So. Muggsy beat Doc Burns so: Rocker
Arm beat sherman. 81 The Rival beat Rocked
Asleep So Stingaree beat Frisco Lad. 800
Miss Domestic beat La Rosa, AZ; Tralee Maid
beat Iodine Al: Texas Mamie beat John Hee-
nan. 20: Frisiy Barbara beat May Tunison.
3-2: Lucy Clair beat Favor Free. 60; Lauca-
shire Lad beat Quita. 4-5; Renegade Apache
beat Cubanola, 4-3; Sir wInton beat z II.
80: Mi Amigo beat Vandal 5-1s Flower Girl
beat Pomona, -4-3; Sampler beat L I. c. 3-is
Presto a bye. Northern Flyer withdrawn
Amandan beat Duhallow. 5-1 Reckless Aer0-
bat beat Polka Dot 40; Glaucus beat Tillie
r. 20: In Time beat Angus Cissus. 2-1: Gold
Chain beat Happy Lad. 80; Haphazard beat
Nellie NJ. 20; Raby Aurora beat Our Motto
SO.
Second round-Muggsy beat Aeolus 6-4:
Rocker Arm beat The Rival 30; Stingares
beat Miss Domestic. so: Texas Mamie beat
Tralee Maid. so; Lucy Clair beat Frisky Bar
bars. So; Lancashire Lad beat Renegade
Apache, Al; Sir Winton beat Mi Amigo 60
Sampler beat Flower Girl. So: Amandan beat
Presto 81: Reckless Acrobat beat Giaucus.
So Gold Chain beat In Time. 60: Raby Au-
rora beat Haphazard. 30
Third round-Rocker Arm beat Muggsy. So.
Texas Mamie beat Stingaree. 20. Lucy Clair
beat Lancashire Lad. 81; sampler beat Sir
Wintsn. 20. Reckless AcroDat beat Amandan.
80: Raby- Aurora beat Gold Chain. 20.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
MILLER ENTERS
Three EVENTS

The entries for the annual intercolle-
giate field day between University of
California and Stanford University, TO
be held next Saturday at Berkeley
oval, were made public yesterday.
Miller Of Stanford is expectk6 &c prove
the sensation of the day. NE is en-
tered in the quarter mile, half-mile
and mile runs. which shows his great
versatility. The complete list Of en-
tries follows:
lUO-yard dash: First beat-CaHfornfa
snedigar, Kleeberger and Meaney; tanford
friedman. Edwards and Weller. Second heat
-asliorna, Golcher, Schwartz and Neighbor
stanford, Wood and Gsrtzman.
@zt-yaro oaShs First hest-Caiifornie,
snedigar and Bingham; stanford. Weller and
Friedman. Second heat-CsIffornia HeaIey
ana t1leeberger. stanford, Wood and Edwards
S4o-yard dash-California, Edwards Wilcox
Howard. Healey. Friediander, Bu1ord. C. z.
lrrGns1N and Darling Stanford. Miller Davis
carter SeveTy, Freeman and Edwards.
sSs-yard run--Cslifornie- Mishler Roth. Al
,eh, spauiolng Clifford. Eost, De Mamiei and
Sewhall: stanford. Miller. Russell Bounds
Severy and Smith
De Mamiel and Hsckley; Stanford. Miller,
Thompson. Shsltons Smith and Knubb.
Tv'o-Tnile run-cslifornia, Moody. Wheeler.
Hsckiey. Kelsey. Lundy. lowell Newman and
craig; Stanford. Burr, Cragan, Nash and Gel
f20-yard hurdle: First hest-cstfornia
ier. Second hest-Califo-nia. AIesney and
Byrnes; Stanford Horton and Mcfarland.
220-ysr6 hurdles: (Two heats, three in each
finals 70 be run BY winners and fastest sec
ond)-t First heat-CaHfornia. Golcher Ffeis
Stanford flanagan. Mcfarland or Weller. Sec
ond hest-Caifornia, Junck and 8feaney;
STANFORD. Horton.
High jump-cslifornis. Hickey. Mexerstadt
Sperfy. Zoph and Boynton; Stanford Bell,
Deehey. NcSvain and Horton.
Brosd 5ump-Ce ifornia. Snedigar. Boynton-
c Neighbor and J. Neighbor and Sperry
Stanford Weller Bell Redman and McSwain-
Pole vault-Celifornia, Geary. Case. Schultz
Zolph Cstrsnder and Butter Stanford, whit
tszer. r. flanagan. Kocher and Bell.
Shot put-Californfs- Sperry. Gilmore. Snedi-
gar. Nishkian, Elliott and TUller; Stanford.
Crawford Hyde and Horton.
Easnrner throw-Cslifornia- Zacharias, Bal
zari Elliott. Sperry. Watson and Chubb: Stan
ford Crawford. Hyde. Weller and Horton.
One mile relay race-Five men 20 enter on
track for each. team. each man 70 run S52
Yards. standing touch.
n p tie for sny hnsl or field event the
POINTS are divided. Points count az follows:
FIRST place 8. second place. 3: third place, l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
EDITED BY
R. a. SMITH.

ia: j. Mahr. $50. ia; d. Davidson. f4e. 14e;
ter. 104. 3O9s II. Enge. 30. f94: C. Nelson.
15e. 15S; c. Abrams. 134, 143s Captain F.
Kommer. 147. III: Lieutenant j. Straub. 1S3,
179: Captain J. Thode. las.
Independent Rifles. monthly medal shoot
Corporal c. J. Dohring 53 points. Captain Fl
Schohay 81 G. Kellenberger %. w Wurzbacn
20. Sergeant B. Hilken 80. H. Goetjen Sr. 2S,
Feygge %.
Company A. Irish Volunteers. monthly
medal shoot-James Daily 45, NJ. Murphy 49,
Kenny Al. p. Rieley 81. Captain H p Filgate
80. H. Bugler 50. Lieutenant T. McNaboe SO.
Corporal NJ O'Neill 80. Sergeant G. ]. Collins
81, j. 2. Keleher 80. Lieutenant j. j. sullivan
80, j. j. Caldon a. T. Moynihan 81 H. Moyni-
han -; T. J. Shea 81, NJ Buckley 80. N.
Hurlihy Is. P: Diggins IS Sergeant d. Harnedy
8. B. Sylver g.
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. monthly
bullseye shoot-H. p. Nelson 1911. John Ringen
"A. W. L. Paulson "a A. Gay 25. F. Trout 81.
L. r. Murphy 80. r. c. Holmquist 331a. F. O.
4. Newirth 451a. o. Poulsen 49, A. Thompson
9l. H Siehe 81. D. l. Hopkins 53. DR. C.. E.
Earnam o315. g. HOldstein SO. II. LOefher 81.
Il. Skinner 80. F. Kester 601a. r. s. Wixon
oot.. a Shutter 81. w. Patton IS. H Klein
enbroich T01a. w. A. Peterson "A, c Iverson
I6. {: Prizes u. E BOyson 7s1s c. Kahler so.
II. Huber 81. W. L. Boldt S.
Competition shoot: First class-F. Mante
1Sl. d. L. Hopkins $50 H. p. K1inkner 17S,
A. PouIsen III, ]. L. Dutton f4T Second class
John C. Ringen 1913. H. WObber 1872 Captain
G. Larsen u.s.. L. Siebe us. l. v. Frates III.
c. Prizes l54. A Thompson f4S. Third class
n. Kofod 1856 F. Lindberg rs. Fourth class
T. Hehor lS6, NJ. Nelson 1s2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Baseball at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, April s.-In one OF the
closest and most exciting games ever
played on q San Jose diamond the
home team won from Lodi this after
non by the score of to g. The result
was in doubt until the end Of the ninth
inning. The San Jose nine was
strengthened by the addition of Rus
sell, Frank Arrellanes and Zamlock of
Oakland. In the local team the pitch
ing of Elmer Emerson, who allowed
only five hits, the stick work of Walters
and the fielding of Russell and ARIEL
lanes were features. Both teams played
clean, fast game Houser, pitcher,
and Iverson, Delehanty and Townsend,
fielders, were the stars for Lodi Bat
teries: San Jose-Emerson and Kent;
Lodi-Houser and Palm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Uncle tossed out double decker yes
games were easy for his tribe, but they
had to play baseball to get away with
them. Jimmy Whalen, the shut-out
kid, rolled UP a total of forty-two
spasms without a run by blanking
Portland in the afternoon game. Scores:
Morning game-San Francisco 10, Port
land 8; afternoon game-San Francisco
g. Portland 0.
Whalen was the most talked about
man ON the lot. Every one was shout
ing the praises of Jimmy. AS the in
nings passed and the Husks did not
come through the fans would figure out
the dope and count UP the total innings
IN which James had held his opponents
at bay. If Jimmy can go seven rounds
more he will break the worlds record,
which was made by Wiggs in the
Northwest League more than three
years ago.
work of Whalen. He had everything at
his command. and every batsman who
faced him was buffaioed. Up to the
ninth spasrn the best the HuSks got
was two hits. They tore off another
pair at the final rally, but Eddie House
holder could not kick in with one when
he came to bat, so the game ended.
Portland played high art ball till the
eighth round, when the team seemed to
take an upward flight. 1t could easily
be noticed that Mr.. Jones weakened a
trif1e. and his fielders did, not seem to
care whether the game lasted one in
ming or hundred. Mclean was tipped
on the mitt by foul, which hurt him
some. After that he let the base run
ners steal as they might without try
ing to peg to the ~. IS.
Wheeler was the iife-saver for Uncle
He opened the eighth with a drive over
Householder's head, good for two
sacks. Spencer dumped one down to
Atz and beat the throw to the bag.
Along came Hildebrand with a fly to
Householder which let the graceful
George register without painting Spen-
Ger went to second on the throw and
came through when Joe Nealon punched
stiff one out to short center field
The fans never saw a better exhibi-
tion than the Seals put up in the field
Every man did what was expected of
him, and some went even further
Gochnauer cut off four sizzlers that
looked like hits on any mans ball field
Wheeler played a swell game at sec
ond. Charley Irwin and Spencer ate up
a few chances which started the multi
tude yelling and provoked hat-throw-
ing panic. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
RIFLENIEN AT PRACTICE.
Many California Club Men ON the
Schuetzen Park Range.

A large number OF members OF the
California Schuetzen Club assembled
at Schuetzen Park yesterday to prac-
tice. for the annual spring festival
which will take place next Sunday.
The principal events were the bulls
eye and pistol competitions. Chris
Meyer was high on the bullseye tar
get with 40 points. G. NJ. Barley.
with SO and 81 out of a possible Zoe.
led his comrades in the pistol shoot.
The scores
California Schuetzen Club, bullseye target
c. Meyer 140, A. Strecker 162. f. z. Mason
2O5, ]. Grassner 236. A. Utschig 292. p. Rieds
379 J. z. Klein 3Ss. J. c. Waller ass. L.
Thierbach 46S G. Tamrneyer 52o, G. NJ. Bar
ley 664 G. Rischmuller 6S5. NJ. +. Hartter
70o L. c. Babin 727, c. Won Hartwig S24. W.
F. Blasse s50. F. Levers 9O3. l. j. Reubold
910. j. l. Utschig 913. NJ. Kolander 1O09. A.
Rahwyler 1912. H. Scheunert 1915. William
Ehrenpfort 1116. o. Nolte 1141. F. Povey 1147.
NJ Blasse 1927, John Boiler 1878. William
Nolden 1907. T. Simmer 1885. John Horstmann
1898. Cadets. c. Bertelsen $50. A. Thier-
bach 1190. Alvin Ehrenpfort 1874. Pistol an
nex-G. NJ. Barley, o. %: ". F. Blasse s5.
s5; o. Nolte, 50. so; G. w. Maxwell. So 70:
c. Meyer. 20; p. Jacoby. 10; Fl BornhoIdt.
T3. 70; ]. c. Waller. S. 4S: A. Hennings. 50.
65; z. Woenne. IS; John Boiler. 81. 81; c. Won
Hartwig, 80. 4s
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

nings. one of eleven and one

of ten innings, one of eleven and one
of twelve.
To-days game was tied twice by each
team before it was finally decided.
Tacoma made three in the third and
was tied by three for the Angels in the
fifth. The Angels added two more in
the seventh, but were tied again in the
eighth. 1t was even from that point
to the eleventh, when loren weak
ened and was hit for three runs. The
Angels outbatted the Tigers and sew
eral times had the bases full, but
could never connect at the right time.
A big crowd saw the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Model yachts ON spreckeIs Lake.

Many Of the model yachtsfnen took
their boats to Spreckels Lake yester-
day, anticipating a good days sport.
There was an abundance of wind, but
il was too fiuky to permit of holding
the pennant races The enthusiasts
were forced to content themselves with
indulging in practice spins. The follow
ing boats won one or more of the prac-
tice races held: Nose London's Cricket,
Henry London's- Imp, G. W. Hays
Amelia, H. Petersen's Stella, William
Roeckner's independence, j. Brannan's
Alice and W. Cookson's Corinthian.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
seals Make Nineteen Runs.

The morning games seem 20 be TIE
ones where the Seals figure with the
sticks. They waded in yesterday and
pounded nineteen runs over .f.e pan
before the batting test came to an end.
Every ore was taking a wailop at that
ball and all pitchers looked alike. yrhe
only SAL feature of the game was the
injury to Kid Mohlers shoulder. He
collided with Schlafley at the second
bag and was so badly hurt he had TO
leave the field. He may be laid up
for many. days. though he hopes to get
into the going again after a brief rest.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
HoNoRs EVEN AT IDoRA PARK
Oakland and Seattle BalItossers Each
Take Game.

OAKLAND, April 9.-It was an even
break at Idora Park to-day in the two
baseball games played by the Siwashes
and the Commuters. Seattle captured
the morning contest by score of to
2. while the Oaklands were returned the
yictors In the matinee performance, the
board reading to when the curtain
came down. Hogan was sent to the
fray and twirled pluckily despite the
punctured support accorded him by his
playmates. who did the wrong thing
eleven times. Franks and Streib were
the arch offenders, each earning three
errors. Buck tangled his tootsies up
with ground balls like knockabout
iuegler. and Dutch Julie allowed
throws pass through him as if he
were a tunnel. Hogan was batted for
seven safe ones and transported four
Commuters to Station One on passes.
He connected solidly with the sphere
and sent Oswald home with a clean
drive to left center In the seventh ses-
sion. The Siwashes tailed once in the
first. once in the second, twice in the
fifth and in the ninth started a war
dance around the trails that netted
them five more runs. Charley Hall Of
ficiated in the box for Chief Russ Halls
warriors and was batted for five
bingles.
William Moskimon. M. D., was sum-
moned by the Oaks to prescribe for the
Siwashes in the afternoon battle and
he doped and duped the savages badly.
The palefaces from the Northern
Reservation were able to see clearly
but two Of the pills the physician rolled
up near the plate and an orphan tally
was all they harvested after swinging
at the doctors capsules for nine rounds,
In the meantime DR.. Moskimon and his
assistants operated on the Indians for
a half dozen runs. Acting Captain
Billy Dunleavy was to the fore with
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
BETTING COMMISSIONERS
BARRED FROM THE TRACK
Jockey Club VIII Not Permit Mes
sengers to Wager for Women
In the Ring

NEW YORK, April s.-wonnen who
are in the habit OF betting 81 on that
horse carrying the jockey with the
pink cap are to be deprived OF future
opportunities for turf speculation. The
jockey club at it's next meeting will
forbid betting commissioners at all the
race tracks so that in future women
desiring to place wagers upon horses
will be compelled to do so through
legitimate escort.
So much scandal has been created
during the last year or two by abuse
of the system by women and by mes
sengers that leading racing men in the
East have reached the conclusion that
some radical action Is necessary TO
prevent serious injury to the sport