davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
HORN NET ELEVEN
On THE FIELD
Draw Game With Vampires
to Be Decided Sunday ON
Presidio Athletic Ground
KEEN STRUGGLE SURE
Winners Will Play Against
Independents in Final
Round for the Union Cup

The match in the semi-hnal round
of the contest for the California Asso-
citation football Union Cup which was
played between the Oakland Hornets
and the Vampires on March 26, and
which resulted in a drawn game, will
be replayed tomorrow on the Preside
Atheletic Grounds. j. Frew will be
the referee and the ball will be kicked
off at $3.50 p m.
The winners will play in the final
round against the Independents on
Sunday the 10th inst. The game will
be an interesting one, the defensive
lines of the contestants being so good
that the score of the winners is likely
to be small. The Hornets have the
stronger attack. but the strength OF
the Vampires lies in their back and
half-back lines
The match played last Sunday at
Freeman's Park between the Inde-
pendents and the Albion Rovers was
remarkable one. In the first period
the Albion Rovers scored three goals
to one made by the Independents.
Under these circumstances the Albion
Rovers should have won the game. for
all they had to do was to maintain
their advantage. They might have
withdrawn two OF their forwards and
played with four haIf-backs and three
backs. thus rendering scoring by the
enemy difficult. Their forwards might
Just as we'll have been withdrawn, for
they did not score a single goal in the
second period, though the Independent
defense was not all that it should have
been.
A team with a lead Of two goals
should never be beaten in a cup
match, where stonewaIling tactics can
be adopted readily BaIlmain's two
successful shots for goal in the first
few minutes OF the second period
equalized the score and the Albions
lost heart. They could neither score
themselves nor prevent their adversa-
ries from making goals.
An excellent game was played last
Sunday at Sacramento between the
Eagles of Alameda and the Sacra-
mento eleven The play was lively all
through and at the close of the first
period each team had scored three
goals. The Eagles made the first.
third and fifth goals. while the home
team scored the. second, fourth and
sixth. Early in the second half the
Sacramento team scored again, max
ing it four goals to three in its favor
Five minutes later a fifth goal was
obtained by the home eleven. From
that time to the final whistle the
Sacramento team played a defensive
game and neither side scored, the
match ending five goals to three in
favor Of the Sacramento eleven. The
goals for the winners were made by
Mccartney (3). Button (1). and
Wright Cd. Pomeroy. Wilson, Nc
Shane and Cameron also did good
work for their team.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
FLEETEsT OF HOUNDS
IN A SPECIAL MATCH

Richard Anton and Mr.. Zignego, the
fastest greyhounds in training, will
meet in a match tomorrow afternoon
at Union Coursing Park. They were
to have met in the semi-final of last
weeks stake, which was postponed
owing to lack of hares.
When the postponement was an
nounced Dr. Clark offered to bet 800
that Mr.. Zignego would be the victor.
This was quickly snapped UP by
James Sweeney, owner of Richard An
ton, so the dogs will be running to-
morrow for practically two stakes.
Irrespective of the outcome of to-
morrow's struggle, DR.. Clark wants to
match his dog against Richard Anton
for series of three out of five trials,
to be run two weeks from tomorrow,
the stakes to be $3.50 a side. IT is ex-
pected this will also be accepted. Mr..
Zignego is a second Luxor, both in
looks and in his easy style of getting
over the ground.
E. Baumeister has sold his kennel,
consisting of Cubanola, Free From
Flaw, Agitator and My Surprise, to
Dave Byrnes.
J. Manning's Croix D, a grandson
of Connemara, was attacked some days
since by Tom Fitz's dogs. He was so
badly injured that he had to be de-
stroyed.
A high-class stake. with forty eight
entries, will be decided tomorrow at
Union Park. The likely winners:
Patched Up, Doc Burns Rocker Arm. Rocked
Asleep, Frisco Lad. Miss Domestic, Tralee
Maid. Texas Mamie, Frfsky Barbara, Favor
Free. Quita, Renegdate Apache, H. Van
dai, Pomona l. L C. Presto. Duhallow. Reck-
less Acrobat. Tfllie r, In Time, Gold Chain.
Nellie NJ. Raby Aurora
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
GOLFERS PLAN
HANDSOME HOME
Design Has Been Accepted
for Country Club House
Near Ingleside Course
READY AT END OF JULY
Tournament of California
Women Golfers AssOcia-
ti0n Draws Many Entries

Plans for the new clubhouse to be
erected at Ingleside for the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club have been
placed on file at the Hall of Records.
The design is by r. w. Hart, the ar
chitect, the style being domestic Gothic.
with obtuse arches and perpendicular
lines. A short flight Of steps will lead
to a spacious inclosed piazza COM
manding a fine view Of Lake Merced,
the valley and most Of the golf course.
From the veranda three large doors
lead to the main living-room, which
will have a high mantelpiece of chnker
brick. The wainscoting and the beams
of the low ceiling will be Of redwood
and the windows will be filled with .'art
glass" When the large doors are open
the living-room and the piazza will
make one large apartment. On a mez-
canine floor looking on to the main
room will be the ladies' parlor. with
walls of tinted plaster and a fireplace
of clinker brick and black marble. Off
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
TROUT FISHERMEN ENJOY
SOME EXCITING SPORT
Large steelheads Are Being Taken
From the White House Pool
Near POiRt Reyes.


The trout season opened under the
finest of conditions last Saturday and
all the devotees Of the rod had well
filed creels to show upon their return
to town.
The conditions have improved dur
ing the week and another throng is
expected on the nearby streams to-
day and tomorrow Last Saturday
there were three and four anglers to
every pool on the Paper Mill. 1t is re-
ported the trout are taking the fly and
an expert suggests as the best killers:
Scotch midgets. tied on No. IA hooks;
black gnat. royal coachman. governor.
coachman alder and blue upright
OF the well-known anglers who were
out last week Frank Dolliver secured
As trout; Sam Wells. 30: Charles Breid-
enstein. 20; John Butler. 80: Frank
Marcus. 20, and Frank Masksy. 80.
The trout all ran fairly good size.
Many others had the limit and few had
less than fifteen.
A Portuguese fisherman had 10
trout in his possession. This il sixty
above the limit and he was turned
over to the authorities. One we'll
known sportsman had a narrow
escape. He thoughtlessly volunteered
to deliver some fish for men who did
not want to return on Saturday. He
had more than the legal limit in his
possession, but was not found out. He
will not be so obliging after this.
Jabez Swan is supposed to have
caught the record steelhead on OPEN
Ing day. his prize weighing seven
pounds. Andy Legaspe landed a six
FOUNDER and lost two others which he
thought were of greater weight.
Some large fish have been taken
near Point Reyes during the week. On
Wednesday Robert Slipp Of Inverness
took three steelheads out of the White
House Pool, One weighed eight
pounds. another eleven. while the third
weighed seventeen pounds. All three
put up game fights and furnished a lot
of sport before they were landed. Mr.
Baxter of this city was cleaned out by
big steelhead on Wednesday.
There are a great number OF one and
two puond fish in the Paper Mill.
Reports from Santa Cruz are to the
effect that good sport was shown ON
the Sequel, but the San Lorenzo was
too high. Boulder Creek is clearing
rapidly and as fish have been seen
there in large numbers good catches
should soon reward the fishermen.
The Truckee River is said to be two
feet higher than il is usual for it to
be at this time OF the year. This will
mean unusually late fishing on this
famous stream.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

stride. who halls from Bakersfield. is
the premier runner. He was a miller
hen he came to college, but under
Dad" Moulton's tutelage he learned
Il cover the half-mile also. Then came
The meet with Pomona College. Miller
begged the trainer to let him run the
quarter mile with the others and as
en- experiment the permission was
given. although he was not expected to
be able 70 stand the hard strain of
three races. Imagine the surprise of
every one when Miller captured the
rifle event in the fast time Of 4:40. the
haif in 2.02 and on top of this pulled
cut an easy first in the quarter. cover
ing the distance in so. Moulton's eyes
we're opened wide and he now counts
On the freshman to win the same three
reces in the intercollegiate meet.
The next freshman who caused the
teachers TO shout in enthusiasm over
his work was Horton, also of football
11me. He can run the high hurdles in
sixteen seconds, fast time he has
b-sten the best cardinal men in the
isw hurdles and he puts the shot out
for g distance OF over forty feet
freshman flanagan. brother of the
football coach, should win the pole
vault. He has entirely recovered from
The injury 70 his leg and is clearing
me bar cleveriy at something over
eeven feet Severy in the half-mile.
Cartzmsnn in the sprints and Davis
ID the quarter are the other freshmen
- no are expected to make points for
tlle cardinal.
Stanford has. of course. veterans of
former intercollegiate battles. and il
Is on their work the real hopes of vic
tory lay Captain Harry Bell should
win the high jump at about FIVE feet
even inches Sunny Jim" Weller has
tie mighty Snedigsr Of the blue and
Fsd 10 defeat in the broad jump. He
rs been close to twenty-three feet in
that event lately and this distance
should turn the trick for him. He will
aso start in the low hurdles. Lana
gan. winner Of first place in both hur-
{ es last year, should be able 10 repeat
; s performance again this season. al
-nugh Macfarlsnd will press him in
n With Snedigar in both sprints
9nks 81 fer California. bet Edwards
81 The 100 and Woods in the 220
rd dash have a good show of win
m crawford should again win in
IN hsmner-throw and he win get a
place IN the shot-put Whitaker won
the right 70 wear the big white IS"
two years ago in the pole vault and
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

the parlor will be the ladies' locker
room, with seventy lockers and sew
eral shower baths. The mems locker
room on the ground floor will contain
2S0 lockers. To the left of the entrance
is dining-room and on the upper floor
are eight members and four servants
bedrooms. The exterior Of the building
will be Of clinker brick and unlimited
shingles, with brown decoration and
a green roof.
The work Of selling the old quarters
and of securing a site and plans for the
new clubhouse has been done by Cap
tain j. S. Oyster, r. D. Girvin, r. j.
Woods, DR.. J. r. Clark and S. c. Buck
bee, the directors of the San Francisco
Golf and Country Club, corporation
The clubhouse adjacent to the United
States military reservation has been
sold to firm Of real estate agents and
will probably be removed, as 1t inter-
feres with the plan for creating a park
on First avenue and Sacramento street
The new clubhouse is expected to be
ready for use at the end of July. 1t
will be erected on site purchased for
the purpose from a private owner,
while the ground for the new golf
course has been leased from the Spring
Valley Water Company. The club
house site consists Of rather more than
two acres Of land to the west of the
Ingleside race track and at some little
distance from the Ocean road. The
building, without reckoning the furni-
ture and appointments, will cost about
SIS, 900.
The first tournament Of the Califor-
MIA Women's Golfers Association, held
on the Presidio links for the northern
division and on the Los Angeles Coun-
try Club course for the southern divi-
sion, was remarkably successful The
success Is almost wholly due to the un-
firing work and zeal of Mrs. R. Gil
man Brown, who wrote 500 personal
letters to the individual women men,
bers Of the various clubs comprised in
the association. Entries were received
from all the clubs In the north, eleven
being from the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club, five from the Menlo Golf
and Country Club. five from the Linda
Vista Golf Club Of San Jose. three from
the Claremont Country Club and two
from the San Rafael Golf Club. Mrs.
Brown has received many cordial con-
gratulations upon the interest manifest
ed in the opening tournament and
many words OF praise for her arduous
lsbors in the cause Of women's golf In
California The next handicap tourna-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
TARS TO MAKE ANOTHER
EFFORT TO RAISE BRIDGE
San Francisco Yachtsmen Secure Le-
gal Power to Tow Fleet Out of
Lagoon Into Cove

San Francisco Yachtsmen Secure Le-
gal Power to Tow Fleet Out of
Lagoon Into Cove.
The bridge over the entrance 70 the
lagoon at Tiburon did not rise last sun
day. The boat owners OF the Corinth-
Ian Yacht Club had set that date as the
day for towing the yachts that were
laid up In the lagoon last November
out into the waters Of Belvedere Cove.
The yachtsmen proposed, but a rep
resentative Of the Bridge Building
Company disposed. This inconvenient
person wants the sum of $4,000, or there
abouts. paid to him before he will per-
NIT the bridge to be raised high in the
air. As only half dozen yachts. three
Of which will make their headquarters
at Sausalito during the coming season,
are in the lagoon. the Corinthian
yachtsmen did not accede to the de-
mand for $4,000.
The sloops Amigo and Sans Souci
have been chartered by members Of the
San Francisco Yacht Club and the sloop
Juanita is owned by J, R. Savory. an
old member of the same club. The Nep-
tune and Cupid belong to the Corinth-
ian fleet and there are some arks In
the lagoon.
w. G. Morrow. commodore OF the San
Francisco Yacht Club. has bestirred
himself in the matter and has procured
the authorization OF T. p. Boyd, the
District Attorney of Marin County. to
raise the bridge tomorrow Any one
who interferes with it's opening will be
liable to arrest The yachtsmen. how
ever. must provide blocks and tackle.
as the superintendent of the Bridge
Building Company will lend no aid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
giles, r. NJ Swain will be No. and
Hodge and John CasseI will be the rep
resentatives In doubles.

giles, r. M. Swain will be No. and
Hodge and John CasseH will be the rep
resentatives In doubles.
Players are so numerous at the Uni
versity of California that the manager
has been kept busy trying to complete
the tryouts. This will In all probability
be done to-day. Only one position has
as yet been filed, that Of No. man In
singles. Claude Wayne Of Southern
California won the singles champion
ship Of the college and will be pitted
against George Hodge
Harry Rolfe, Herbert Schmidt and
Neil Baker will meet in a round robin
this morning. and the winner will be
California's other representative In sin
giles. The doubles team will be made
up Of either Rolfe and Schmidt or
Wayne and variel.
AS usual, the prospects Of California
look much better than those Of Stan
ford. Although the boys across the
bay are expected to win they will have
harder time doing so than they have
had for several years. Many expect
California to take all three points, but
the matches should be close and inter-
esting.
The indoor tennis at the Pavilion has
proved an attractive feature OF the
Forest, Fish and Game show. The play
ers are practicing daily and are rapidly
becoming accustomed to the lights and
to the footing. The opening games on
Wednesday night proved much more of
a success than was expected. The two
remaining semi-final matches will be
played this afternoon. In singles Harry
Rolfe and Carl Gardner will meet, while
in doubles ]. r. Lewis and b. p. Fin
negan will be opposed to Charles Dun
lap and Charles Foley.
The finals of both events are sched-
uled for next Wednesday night, and
will be worth going to see.
On Thursday night an exhibition
doubles will be played and some high
class tennis will be Witnessed The
Hardy brothers, one Of the strongest
teams ever produced on the coast, will
meet Percy Murdoch and Grant Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
he should again win a place this year.
The relay team is not yet chosen.
BERKELEY MEN DEPRESSED.
Loss Of HeitmuIIer and Bliss Proves a
Staggering Blow.

BERKELEY. April 6.-The loss of
Heitmuller and Bliss to the baseball
team OF the university has changed
materially the prospects for a blue
California defeats the cardinal to-
morrow at Palo Alto the team will
have accomplished a remarkable feat,
in the opinion Of sportsmen. A green
pitcher and a green catcher. unac-
quainted with each other or with the
team, in these positions. will attempt
to do the lions share of the work in
lowering Stanford's colors on the
baseball diamond. The varsity men
are gritty. but the task set them Is so
extraordinary that only luck and de-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Miller Is Expected to
Prove Sensation on
the Track.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April Z.
While the intercollegiate track meet
with the University of California is
crly a week of Trainer Dad" Moulton
stil wears the same expansive smile
that has adorned his features since the
cay he first discovered his promising
bunch OF freshman sprinters- The vet
ersn leader of the fortunes of the car
cinal does not expect Stanford viii win
he coming meet by any great margin,
but he is confident that when the last
man has cleared the bar in the pole
vault, the final event Of the day, a
sictory. close but sure, will rest with
his proteges. His opinion is shared by
he men themselves, for they feel that
his year they have the best team that
mas ever represented Stanford on the
lack. In a nutshell the cardinal is
strong in the long distances. weak in
the sprints, strong in the hurdles, weak
n the field events and strong in the
lmps.
Part of the strength of Stanford this
sar lies in the remarkab bly, speedy
~nch of freshmen. OF these Miller,
long, slim youth with a tireless
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

ment of the northern division will
probably be held on the 18th of May
over the course of the Claremont Coun-
try Club.
The competition for the CounciPs
cup for men OF the San Francisco Golf
and Country Club is still In progress.
The end of the first round Of match
play may be reached to-day
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

termination of the phenomenal quail
ity will pull them through. Newman
will pitch and ellis probably will
catch.
The decision of the executive COM
mittee of the university student body
to cease attempts to arrange for a
boat race with Stanford provided the
only solution of the problem created
by Stanford's demands that seemed
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
COLLEGE TENNIS
PIONSHIPS
University Of California
Seems to Have the Cley-
crest of the Players
EXCITING INDOOR WORK
Games at the Sportsman's
Show Present Pastime
in an Agreeable Form

There have been so many other
events to attract the attention of the
tennis cracks that but little considera-
ton has been given the coming annual
intercollegiate meet. This important
event is scheduled for next Saturday,
and, as usual, will be played on the
California Club courts in the morning.
The Stanford team has been selected.
George Hodge will be No. man in sin
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

possible. The University Of Washing
ton has taken the place of the car
dinal crew so far as the boat race on
the 18th Is concerned and that race
will be rowed on the Oakland estu-
ary. as originally planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
A. 8. STORMS AT TOLEDO.
President of the State College Delivers
Memorial Day Address.

Special TO Times Republican.
Toledo, May 31-Decoration program
was of unusual interest. The weather
in the afternoon was ideal. The arm
ory building was filled to overflowing
by the audience, invocation by the
Rev. W. A. Briggs of the, Congrega-
tional church, who had preached the
Memorial sermon on Sabbath, Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground" by the
male quartet, Memorial day orders
by Adjutant c. A. Wilson. Reading,
"Ingersoll on decoration day" by Mrs.
G. j. Wilson. The address by Presi-
dent A. B. Storms. eulogy on Lin
coin From Present Day View Point"
was master piece of thought, liter
airy treat seldom equaled on the plat
form and duly appreciated by the
large audience.
S. S. Dillman Drum Corps furnished
the music Captain H. G. Ross was
marshal of the day. A large process
sion of people went to the cemetery
where the school children strewed
flowers on graves. The G. A. r. ritual
was rendered at the soldiers graves.
Company K, 1. N. G. under command
of Captain Fred Dragoun participated
in the observance of the day which
gave an added interest to the day.
Bugler C.. Jones gave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
DEFY HARD LUCK.
A Few Bits of Wholesome Advice
For the Pessimists.


Don't talk about your hard luck.
Refuse to recognize it. Refuse to be-
lieve in it. Scorn to whine about 1t.
Get the whine out Of your voice, or 1t
will stop the development and growth
of your body 1t will narrow and
shrink your mind. 1t will drive away
your friends. 1t will make you unpop-
ular. Quit your whining; brace up; go
to work; be something; stand for some
thing; fill your place in the universe.
Instead Of whining around, exciting
only pity and contempt, face about and
make something of yourself Reach up
to the stature of strong, ennobling
womanhood, to the beauty and strength
of superb womanhood. There is
nothing the matter with you. Just quit
your whining and go to work.
II you continually talk about your
bad luck and moan about your i'll for
tune, you create for yourself an atlnos-
phere Of misfortune which will certain
" overwhelm you unless you stop in
time.
The man or woman who persistently
fears that such and such thing is not
going to turn out we'll is enlisting pow
erful forces against success-Bost
Traveller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-31
THEATRICAL MAN SHOOTS.
Earle Lighthawk Attempts to Commit
Suicide at keokuk.

Earle slI9ntndWk AISeWPS 10 SoW1lIt
Suicide at keokuk.
Special to Times-Repupl.can.
Keokuk, May 31.-A theatrical man
whose name is Earle Lighthawk at
tempted to commit suicide about IL
o'clock last night at the Grand hotel
in Main street. He was accompanied
by his wife and her brother and it was
stated that they intended to organize
dramatic company here and take
to the road" The report of pistol shot
rang out thru the third floor of the
hotel building and second later a
woman ran screaming from one of the
rooms, crying out that her husband
had shot himself. Guests in the inn
mediate vicinity were of course
aroused by the discharge of the wea-
pom and the outcries of the woman.
One of the proprietors was the first to
enter.tle room. He found the body Of
Lighthawk laying on the floor, with
of the room. Blood was flowing from
a wound above the ear on the right
side. He was almost unconscious ard
could make no response to inquiries.
Physicians were Immediately summon
ed, who made a hasty examination OF
the wound inflicted and then ordered
the patient removed to Saint Joseph's
hospital. 1t is quite likely that the
wound will prove fatal tho it may not
do so. The bullet entered above the
ear and lodged in the skull above.
Late reports from the hospital last
night were to the effect that Light
hawk would probably die.