davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
GOLFERS HAVE SEVERAL.
COMPETITIONS IN VIEW
Ladies of San Francisco Club VIII En-
gage in Approach-Putting and
Driving

The members of the Women's Annex
Of the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club will take part in driving and ap-
proach putting contests on the Presi6io
course on Tuesday afternoon. the 21st
inst
The tournament scheduled for the
winter and spring of 1905 by the South
ern California Golf Association came n,
close with the competition for the
women's championship of Southern
California, which began on the links
OF the Pasadena Country Club on We'd
nesday last The open CHAMPIONSHIP
of Southern California, played over ~
holes, medal score, on the Coronado
Club course on the 9Th and 7th inst
was won by Aleck Smith, brother OF
Willie Smith and of George Smith. In
the competition at Baltimore in 1899 for
the open championship OF the United
States, Willie Smith or the Midlothian
Golf Club of Chicago won with a score
ten strokes better than that of his
nearest opponent In 1898, Aleck Smith
was second TO F. Herd, who won the
open championship. George Smith is
the resident professional of the Clare
mont Country Club and Aleck Smith
comes to California in the winter as
the professional of the Coronado Golf
Club.
About three years ago the trustees
Of Stanford University deprived the
members Of the golf club Of the use OF
the links at Palo Alto. but have now
decided to restore it on condition OF the
payment of a certain rental The golf
club will be reorganized and seems
likely to attract large number OF stu
dents and instructors.
remarkable accidents, fortunate and
otherwise, happen now and then in
golf. Here is curious occurrence. Two
well-known American players were en-
gagged in a close contest. one OF them,
when the match was nearly played out.
being a little down. Both made good
drives, but poor second shot put the
player who was down in a position
where high board fence intervened
between him and the hole His oppo-
nent played and placed his ball nicely
on the green: then he walked forward
feeling pretty confident of winning the
hole, as his ball lay nearly dead, while
his opponent had TO play from a diff
cult position In which accurate ap-
preaching was almost impossible. Sud-
denly he saw the other ball roll across
the green and come to rest within a
foot Of the flag. His opponent had
really made poor shot. but the ball.
instead Of striking the fence and
bounding back. had passed neatly
through a knot hole and landed so near
the flag that at the next shot he putted
out and won the hole
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
Boys i'm Tennis Handicap.

Thirteen teams entered the boys
handicap doubles tournament to be
held on the park tennis courts to-day
The drawing. which was held last
night. resulted as follows:
Preliminary round-H. MacLane and H.
Lang (owe 4-6) vs.. w. Marcus and c. SOM
tag d-6); w. Morris and G.. Norris (}-6) vs.
r Strachan and j. Strachan lowe 2-6): "
Patterson and r. Van Vliet lowe 1-6) vs. L.
Goldstein and ~ Abbott d5 $50: NJ Nc
Loughlin and A. Martinez (owe 10 f-eO vs. W
Mitchell and H. Haven 1-6): II. Corbly and
v. Butler (scratch) vs.. H. Levinson and r.
Cummings (15 40.
First round upper haiD-Bar and W. Rug
kles Q50. a bye.
First round dover half0-H Garcia and e
Garcia as 2-6) vs.. L Lsvinson aud H Getz
(ows 5-5D.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
CARDINAL ATHLETES QUIET.
Death OF Mrs. Stanford Has Spread
Gloom Over Her Bows.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
17.-Athletics at Stanford have been
quiet because of the death of Mrs.
Stanford. Only sufficient practice to
keep the athletes in shape has been in
dulged in. All campus baseball games
and track meets have been Cancelled.
and 1t is unlikely the university VIII
be the scene of athletic contests of
any sort until the field day with the
University of California late in April.
The baseball squad has been taken
off the campus for practice games and
the work of the men in the lineups
seems to please Coach Cowden. Hit
ting, of course. is still the weakest
point of the cardinal team, but the
unremittent batting practice of the
past two weeks has improved the hit
ting eyes of the young sluggers. In
the game with Santa Clara on Thurs
day they showed what they could do,
when in the ninth inning. with the
score one all, the Stanford players
found the ball for enough safeties to
bring in three runs. The team will
depend greatly on Sales to win the
intercollegiate series. On present form
this undergraduate pitcher promises to
be the best player that has occupied the
box for the cardinal in many. years.
Preparations for boating are going on
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

there are three good men, Maundren
of Lowell, Mayes of Lick and Heiden-
reich of Wilmerding, and the mile re-
lay, in which all the schools will strive
their hardest. This brings more honor
to the winner than any other event.
The entries:
5o-yard dash: First heat-Milier. c. S. NJ.
valerga. p H. s.; Blake. L. H. S! Second
heat-siegle. NJ. II. s.; Walker. c. s. NJ A.;
ordonf AOrth. + H. s.. Reed. sGIeS M IL H. 5; Els
Two-mile run-Meyer, L. H. s.; Garvin. L.
NJ A.; Miliiard C s. NJ A. = .
tos ssoyaTd ~ ID aas1oyss a cosdolss E n A RsmDs5
w. I. s. A; Heidenreich. W. s. l. A.; r.
Wilson. w 8. l. A.: Munden. c. P. c.; Ap-
pei 9, r M C.; Dowd L. H. s.; Troweridgs.
iooyaFa AntSa1x dash; z First z hestmMIIer n
ond heat-Kenealy. L. H. s.: Heitmulier. g
S. NJ: A; Mas. NJ. n. s.; Ellsworth. p II. s.
Third heat-Sissle; M II. s.: Osbourne. L n
120-yard hurdles: First heat-Johns, C. s
N, A; Laying W; s l. A; Kant. C: P. C.;
NJ. A; Knckerbocker. W. s. l. A.; Never M
H.. s.. Barkaus. L. H. s.
44o-yard dash-Dodson. c. s. NJ. A: Tum
ton. NJ H. s.; Kennedy. G. p. c.; Appel. C.
p os C.; Paulson W. s I. A;
S. I. A; Mason. p. H. s.: Thompson G. s
NJ. A. Second heat-Doane c. s. M A.
Kant. C. P. c.; Myer. NJ H. 8. Third heat
Barkaus. L. n. g.; Knickerbocker VS.
220yard dash: First heat-O' Connor, G. 81
Second heat-Tuily. W. S. j. A.: Heitmuiler
c. S. NJ. A: Berliner P. II. S. Third heatH
Machinson. L. II. s.; Thompson C. s. M A..
Culnin P. II. S. -
Mile run-Heidenreich, w. S. T. A.: Rark.-
ley, W. s. l. A: Munden. c. p C.: Kemn p
II. s.; Mason. P. H S. Baker. p H & :
Mayes. c. s.. M. A: z. Thompson, c. s. nj
A.; Meyer L. H. 81 Maundrell. L. H s.
High jump-Tum suden. L. H. g.: Pemh.-
ton. NJ. H. s.; Kant. c. p. c.: Walton w .
L A: Griffith: w. S: l. A; Crichton. p II.
Crabtree. C. s. NJ. A; johnson. c. S. M
Shot put-Fay. w. S. 1. A.; Kelley w
l. A: Kennedy. c. p. c.. johnson. NJ n { :.
Molllen c. s. NJ. A; HeitmulIer, c. s, M a..
Miller G.. s NJ A. % n .
Hammer throw-Mayes. c. s. NJ A.: Moul-
len. c. s. NJ A: Holmes. c. s. M Ee
nealy L. II. s.: Blake. L. Fl s.
Broad jump-Leib L. II. s.: Hofrmann q
p C.: sobey. M. H. s.. j. williscn. W. s. 7.
A.: Walker c. S. NJ. A. -
Pole vault-Lang. L. H s; Leib. l. II 8 {.
EnslehaTt, L. n s.; MoulIens G. 8 N. A.:
mann. C. P. c.; Griffith. w. s. I. A. 1'0ll'
Relay teams-Lick. Polytechnic, Lowell.
Wilmerding.
The following officials viii have
charge of the game:
Referee-G. Klarrnan. starte-w pov.n
Timers Tompkns. Woolsey Spedigar Judges
at fnsh--Maundrel, W. Woods T1bbetts n
spectors OF 1eld eventsESchwartz. Sperrv Ell
lott: Field judgss--Brewer. Rock. Murray
rias. Golcher. Main Announcsr-H McKen-
zie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

as smoothly at Stanford as though
there had never been any dispute over
the proposed course along he Oakland
estuary. The boathcuse on the slough
at Redwood City has been completed
and the new racing she'll from New
York will be launched there tomorrow
This slough is full of smooth water.
with a straightaway course of more
than two miles, affording the Stanford
men a much better opportunity to
practice than did little Lagunita
Lake, just above the university. 1t
is, of course, far too early in the sea-
son to form any idea of what the
strength of the cardinal crew will be-.
but the men are showing superior form
to that displayed last year at the time
of the intercollegiate race.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
CANOE CLUB Is Likely
TO ADD TO ITS ROLLS
Columbia Oarsmen, Having Been Cut
on From the Creek. Talk of
Joining the Canoeists.

For several years past the Colum-
bia Rowing Club has taken no part
IN the regattas on the bay. Now its
boathouse on Sessions Basin. East
Oakland, has been entirely blocked off
from the water by the building of n
wharf by an Oakland manufacturing
company, IL has been suggested that
the CLUB join the Oakland Canoe Club.
the clubhouse of which stands at the
head Of Sessions Basin.
The rowing men would be taken
into the canoe club without payrnent
OF any Initiation fee, paying the reg
ular dues only. The old clubhouse
would be sold and the Columbia men
would. simply move over to the canoe
club a hundred yards away. The
plan Is an excellent one and is likely
TO be adopted. The Canoe Club has
a, small number of members and can
well accommodate from fifteen n
twenty more. Some of the members
Of the Columbia Rowing Club we're in
former days enrolled in the canoe
club.
The Olympic Boat Club has elected
the following officers for the coming
season; John Walter, president; Wal
ter Bates, vice president; Elliott Stew
ART secretary and treasurer; A. Bull
lion, captain; z. T. Russ, lieutenant
captain. The directors are the fore
going officers, with Max Rosenfeld
representing the Olympic Athletic
Club. and Fred Hunt. The next cross
country run Of the Olympic Club will
be held in April the runners starting
from and finishing at the boathouse
near Tiburon. The boathouse will be
repaired and put in order before the
run is held. The members will be
active in rowing and canoeing during
fhe coming season.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
TO MEET ON CINDER PATH
Keen Competition Expected To-Day al
Berkeley Oval I'm Semi-Annual
Field Day

All preparations for the semi
annual field day of the San Francisco
Athletic League have been completed
and judging by the number of athletes
entered and the amount of training
done by the representatives of the
various high schools the struggles on
Berkeley oval this afternoon should
be memorable ones.
The Lick boys are generally con-
ceded first place, as they have a bet
ter team than they had last Autumn.
when they won the championship of
the State. The race for second place
is where the greatest competition will
be found, as Lowell, Polytechnic.
Wilmerding and Mission all claim to
have at least the second. best delega-
ton.
The events which will bring out the
keenest competition will be the two
short dashes, in which Miller, c. s.
M. A., and Siegle of Mission School
will figure; the mile run, in which
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

In the first round for the California
association football union cup seven
teams are engaged, making three
matches and bye. The Albion Rovers
beat the Eagles last Sunday at Free
mans Park and the Independents de-
1eated the Santa Cruz team at Santa
cruz The teams that will take part in
The second or Semi-fnal round for the
cup are the Albion Rovers, the Inde-
pendents, the winners of the Hornet
P1ckw1ck match and the Vampires.
The Independents beat the Santa
Cruz team easily last Sunday at Santa
cruz, the score being 6 goals to l. The
game was played in Vue de FEau Park
on wet ground and with half a gale
blowing. The Santa Cruz team was
outmatched. 1t was unlucky that the
seaS1ders should have drawn the league
champions in the first round, as il de-
priyed them of a chance to survive to
the semi-fnal round
Though the championship for the
season of 19O4-19O5 of the California
Association Football League is won.
the Independents having a lead OF
which they cannot be deprived two
matches remain to be played to COM
pIete the league schedule. The Oak
ldnc Hornets have a match against
the Alameda Eagles and the Pick
V1cks have contest against the In
dependents. The Hornet Eagle match
VIII probably be played as a Curtain
raiser" to the cup match on the 26th
inst.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
stanford AthIetes to Co so,,h

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
l7.-Track Manager Barrett has ar
ranged for the field meet with Pomona
College, to take place at Pomona on
April l. Fifteen Cardinal athletes viii
make the southern trip. This meet
will be the first of the year with an
outside team and will serve to give a
line on the abilities Of the new ma
terial at Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
PICK WICKS MEET
HORNET ELEVEN
Drawn Game Between These
Teams to Be Replayed at
Freeman's Park. Sunday
MATCH is A CUP TIE
Oakland Club Is Stronger
Than Two Weeks Ago and
Expects to Prove Winner
MATCH is A CUP TIE

The football match between the
Oakland Hornets and the Pickwicks.
played on the grounds at Ninth and
Bryant streets On Sunday. the 5th inst.
In the first round for the California
Association union cup, having resulted
in tie, it must be replayed. as in cup
games one team must be victorious
over the other. The game will be
played tomorrow at Freeman's Park,
Golden Gate. The ball will be kicked
on at 2:3O p. m. and J. Frew will be
the referee.
On the 5th inst. the team OF the
Hornets lacked Barrett as goalkeeper,
G1ilchrest in the fullback line and r.
Taylor in the halfback line Tomorrow
the team will be at it's full strength
and the supporters of the Hornets con-
hdently expect a victory. The Pick
W1cks on the 5th were without Nc
Kay, their captain: Kirwin acting as
captain for the day. The teams will
line up in the following order
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

London has the largest proportion Of
insane of any English city, the number
being 361 to every 100000. Nottingham
is a close second. with S42 to the 100000
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
Ransch Wins on Vanderbilt Horse.

PARIS. March 17.-W. X. Wander
bits Banshee, with Ransch, the
American jockey. up, won the Prix
vieux Moulin to-day at the Maison
Lafitte races.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
The following officials will ha,
charge of the game:

Refereed. Klarman. Starter-w Pov-u
Timers Tompkns: Woolsey. snedigsr Judges
spectors Of leld eventsHSchwartz. Sperrv FL
lott. Field judges-Brewer Rock Murray.
Clerk OF course-P- Yost. Measurers-Zacha-
rias Golcher. Main Announcs-H McKen-
zie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
FROM IHE WIDE WORLD.

The infant Czarevitch is reported
60 b. seriously i'll.
Hermann Corrodi, the famous ltal-
ian painter, is dead.
Thirty Bulgarians we're killed or
wounded in fight with a Greek
band in Salonica.
The japanese Navy Department
has formed Especial service squadron
for a mission 40 far secret
The strike at St, Petersburg Is re
ported to be practically ended. No
improvement in the situation is shown
at Warsaw.
Prince Eitel. Friedrich, Emperor
Williams second son, who is suffer
ing from pneumonia, passed fairly
good night.
New complications between Great
Britain and Russia are feared as a
result Of the attack ON the British
Vice Consul at Warsaw.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY.

The Campbellsburg, Ky, High
School was destroyed by fire.
Mayor Granger, Of Louisville, is
arranging TO 60 TO Hot Springs, Ark,
Thursday for his health, and Presi-
dent Barth will be Mayor for several
weeks.
Capt. Thomas Speed, Clerk of the
United States Court in Louisville,
Civil War veteran and writer of note,
died yesterday morning after an
illness Of two years.
The lower house Of the Kentucky
General Assembly to-day adopted a
resolution indorsing the position of
President Roosevelt in the matter of
extending the powers Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
A letter signed by all the Captains
of the First Kentucky regiment,
with one exception, and all the
Lieutenants except two, has been
sent 10 COLONEL Biscoe Hindman,
requesting him to resign. He has
not yet announced his decision,
though il is said he has the support
Of Gov Beckham.
The Joint Conference Committee
of the Kentucky Legislature agreed
upon certain changes TO be made in
Wells Bill, the principle of which is
a provision for the purchase of an
additional block for the enlargement
Of the Hunt site for the new Capitol,
An additional $4,000 will be re-
quired for this purpose, making the
total authorized expenditure for the
site $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

Fire at Lincoln, Neb., destroyed
property. worth $4,000.
The alleged election fraud cases
from Denver. Col. are now before
the United States Supreme Court.
A troop Of American cavalry is 10
be sent 10 the province Of Cavite. 10
stamp down the murderous ladrones.
Ole A. Thorp, Chicago exporter,
who was the first man to send a boat
from Chicago 10 Europe with mer
chandise, is dead.
Another effort will be- made in the
Senate this week 10 secure an agree
ment for a vote on the Statehood
Bill The prospects in this direction
are much brighter.
Capt BaIdwin's airship made a
successful trip at Los Angeles, yes
terday, being in fight forty.tive
minutes, moving in every direction,
and finally descending in the inclos
ure from which it arose.
Henry Phipps, the former Pitts.
burg steel manufacturer, made the
fact known that he would give
Sl,OOO,0OO for the erection in New
York City Of model tenement houses
for the olKing classes. The tene.
ments will be erected on business
basis and the earnings are TO accum
ulate and 10 be used in building
more houses.
Regarding the place of the Bible
in public schools, the facts seen 10 be
these: In nine of the states il has a
legal recognition in state constitution
or school law. In twelve more deci.
sions of courts and state superiniend-
ents Of schools secure for il a strong
legal status. In sixteen other states
long established usage and public
sentiment support the custom Of
Bible reading in the free schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

then shall ask you for verdict.
In law we would not think OF pre-.
senting case without asking for a
verdict. ! trust that in presenting
the greatest case that was ever tried.
! may never be so foolish. as an am
bassador for Christ, as TO run away
without verdict. Yet many today
do just that thing. In law we poll
the jury, do not mean to take a
club and strike them, but the clerk
OF the court asks each juror. els this
your verdicty" and the juror replies.
Eyes" or mo" as the case may be.
| want an individual verdict tonight
at your hands, and may the spirit Of
the Lord send home the evidence 10
your waiting hearts until, with
Thomas Of old, you shall rise and
cry, MY Lord aud my God"
In every case in court, there is an
issue The lawyer for the plain
tid puts all in his complaint that he
dare; the lawyer for the defendant
denies it, and out Of il the court finds
an issue upon which he hears evil
dence The issue tonight is, is Jesus
Christ God. or is He blasphemer, a
falsiiier and a deceivers II is com
monty admitted by men, not Chris
tians, that he was a good man. in
fact the best man that ever lived.
My contention is that He was not a
good man unless He was God man.
A liar is not good mani A per
iurer is not a good man! Jesus was
either what He said He was, or else
He was both liar and perjurer and
merited the crucifixion. | will place
before you His own statements:
Christ made the following claims:
II and my father are one" II have
power to lay down my life, and
have power to take il up again. :"
Before Abraham was, | am.
Phillip said, "Show us the Father
and it sutficeth us" Christ replied:
Phillip, have ! been so long time
with thee, and vet thou hast not
seen me: He that hath seen me
hath seen the Father" "He that has
known me has known the Father"
Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden and will give you
rest; come learn of me-" "In the
beginning was the word, and the
word was with God and the word
was God, by Him were all things
made and without him was not any
thing made that was made in Him
was life; and that life was the light
OF men, HE came unto his own
and his own received Him not, but
as many as received Him, to them
gave He power TO become the sons
of God, even to them that believe on
His name.' To receive Him is to
believe on Him.
There is no ambiguity about these
statements. He that runs may read.
The rule in law is that the plainest
construction must be put upon
document; neither law logic or com
mon sense would permit man
reading the above to say that Christ
meant anything else than to declare
his equality with God. Let us call
the witnesses. Caiaphas was the
high priest; Christ was on trial before
Him. The oath was administered TO
Christ in these words 81 adiure
thee by the living God. tell me,
art thou the CHRISTI" In three
letters and two words Jesus Christ
made answer, 81 am" BY a slight
evasion he might have saved His
life. Ii is common for men to COM
init perjury to sdre their lives; but
never yet did l read of any man
committing perjury that he might
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02

IENft what think ye 81 Christ -Maih.
xxi, e. A. he thinkcih In his heart 10 is lie. /"
Prov. xiii, q Think on these things" Phil.
".
bring you tonigh. the profoundest
question ever asked of man Ii was
asked by Christ of the Pharisees.
Christ asks it Of each one of you
tonight. Their quick answer was,
HE is the son of David" Christ
said. "How then doth David in spirit
call him Lordy" The clear inference
is that a man does not call his son
Lord. II you will take the setting
Of this gem, you will fnd that Christ
had right 20 ask this question
The Pharisees were trying TO en-
tangle him in his talk The Hero
dams had with Aattery said. 1--WE
know you teach the way Of God in
truth aud you do no; regard the per
son Of men, but do you think il law
ful TO give tribute 10 CRsarY' Jesus
replied. why tempt ye me, We
hypocrites, show me the money. f"
They showed him penny He said.
Whose image and superscription is
itS" They say unto him, Caesars g
Then" said he unto them, render
therefore unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars and unto God the
things which are Gods" The Hero.
dams left him wondering at his
words, Next came the Sadducees.
They did not believe in any resur-
rection. They brought him a most
pulling question. They were seven
brothers. The first married a wife
and died without children. Under
the law of Moses the second brother
took her to wife; be died without
children. so all seven had her TO wife
She outlived them all and so there
were no children. She was a long
lived womanl "And last of all the
women died also. Therefore in the
resurrection whose wife shall she be y"
Jesus replied, "Ye do err, not know
ing the scriptures, nor the power Of
God" That's the reason most men
make mistakes, is il noty Because
they do not know the Bible, nor
ought of Gods powers For in the
resurrection they neither marry nor
are given in marriage, but are as the
angels Of God in Heaven" Christ
has settled that question; some of you
have been bothering your heads about
that Christ has settled the question
that there is a resurrection both of
the just and the unjust The Sad
ducees were answered. Now comes
the third questioner We do not
know his name. | am almost sorry
tonight that we know his profession.
He was lawyer | presume they
left the shrewd cross examiner until
the last, thinking that if all others
failed the lawyer would succeed in
entangling the Son of God in his talk.
The lawyers first question was:
Master, which is the great com
mandment in the lawY' Jesus said
unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy mind
This is the first and great command
ment. And the second is like unto
it, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
myself. On these two command
menls hang all the law and the pro
phets The cross examiner was
cross examined and silenced. So, |
say, Jesus had right to ask the
question; "What think We of Christ -
He still has a right to ask it. l want
an answer from every soul in the
house tonight. You may be the jury,
/ will make the statement of the case
and present the evidence both of
Christ's enemies and friends and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-02
IDEAS.

Duty keeps the key Of happiness.
See with your eyes, and not with
your ears.
Duty never dies. The voice Of
God never ceases TO sound ia our
souls.
A speck ON the eye glass Of mel
ancholy man seems to him spot in
the sun.