davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Sixth rnce-six and half furlongs; three

ber Of either team, ran In this race,
easily distancing all entries, in the time
of 1913, his race being rated merely as
an exhibition.
Relay mile race, won by Southern Cali
fornia team, including Hodge. Spurgeon,
Hagerman, Brown apd Bird, against
California team, including Rathbone,
Cheney, Mcnamara, Stanton and Forrest
Stanton Time, 3 minutes IL seconds
The coast record of 1926, made by Lick
at the recent meet on the Stanford cam
pus, was broken in this relay event.
Shot put, won by Gilmore Gu. c., dis
tance AZ feet SIS inches; Bell Gu. c.,
second, 81 feet S1s inches; Elliott Gu. c.,
third, 81 feet SA inches.
High jump. won by Claiming Hall Gu.
c.. height feet 27s inches; Monger
Pomona) second, Hiclxie Gu. CO third.
The former coast record, held by Hall,
was 6 feet 1-3 inches.
Broad jump, won by Snedigar CU. c.,
% feet 7a4 inches; Hagerman (Occiden-
tab, second; Neighbor Gu. c. third.
Hammer throw, won by Moorman
Pomena). distance 126 feet inches:
Chubb Gu. c. second. Balzarie Gu. c.
third.
Pole vault, won by Ostrander GU. C),
height 10 feet 11A inches; Comstock
University of Southern California; and
Schultz (U c. tied for second place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
APTOS HORSES
IN THE RING
TrOtters and PAGERS Of
Marked Class Will Be
Sold in This City
BY SOME FAMOUS SIRES
Blood of the Mighty Dillon
Family Flows in Veins
Of Many of Those Offered

The announcement that A. 3. Spreckels
Of Aptos Stock Farm, where Dione, 207A;
Hulda 2:0S5s, and many more fast trot-
ters first saw the light Of day, has con-
signed twenty-five head of four and five
year olds TO the auction ring in this city.
is the principal topic among harness
horse men.
There are twenty-three trotters and two
pa GERS catalogued. All are well broken
and are said TO be the best lot of young
horses ever sent TO the sales ring from
this famous breeding farm.
Among them is a full sister TO Venus,
Z:1lA a half brother to Gambia, 2:l4A;
an own sister to Harold D. 2:11A; a full
brother TO Psyche, 2:1614; full sister to
the sensa ational Cupid mare now owned
by Budd Doble and many others closely
related to holders Of fast records. The
horses are by Cupid, own brother TO Sid
ney Dillon the sire of Lou Dillon, 1:5S12;
Dexter Prince, Aptos Wilkes and Altivo.
The sale viii be held at the St. Lawrence
stables, 425 Post street, next Tuesday,
the 10th inst, commencing at p. m.
Fred H Chase & Co. viii conduct the
sale. The horses are all good racing
prospects owing to their great blood
lines In addition to this they have been
so well broken that they should make
fine road horses which are much i'll de-
mand. The horses offered are:
Sired by cupid (2:1s)-Bay gelding. 1902.
dam Emma : by Speculation; bay mare, 1902.
dam Princess Louise by Dexter Prince; bay
mare 1902. dam Lady Ashcat by Aptos Wilkes;
hay mare 1900 dam Lady Ashcat by Aptos
Wilkes: chestnut mare, 1901, dam Livingston
mare by Dexter Prince; bay gelding, 1901,
dam ETosine by Eros; chestnut mare, 1901,
dam Countess by Mckinney; bay mare. 1901.
dam Lille : by Speculation: chestnut mare
1902 dam Sen Sen by Dexter Prince; bay geld
ing. 1892. dam Sateila by Aptos Wilkes; brown
mare 1902 dam Countess by Mckinney.
Sired by Dexter Prince-Brown mare, 1902.
dam ErOsine by Eros. chestnut gelding, 1902
dam GaIata by Stamboul; bay gelding, l9O2,
dam Psyche 2:1614, by Cupid; bay mare,
1902 dam Lady Aptos by Aptos Wilkes; bay
mare, 1902 dam Sunrise IL by Gossiper Jr-;
bay mare 1901 dam Susie Wilkes by Aptos
wilkes: chestnut mare, 1901. dam Neonta by
Stenway: chestnut mare, 1902 dam Christina
by Chris Smith.
Sired by Aptos Will1es-Bay geiding, 1901.
dam Christina by Chris smith; brown beldlng'
1901 dam Neniche by Eros: bay gelding. 1902,
dam Livingston mare by Dexter Prince.
Sired by Altivo-Bsy mare, 1900 dam Prin-
cess Louise by DeXter Prince. brown gelding,
1900 dam Satella by Aptos Wilkes
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
RACING EXILE
SEEKS SUPPORT
J. J. MeCafferty Appeals to
Members of the Memphis
Jockey Club Committee
EXPECTS RECOGNITION
Counts on Eastern Of
ficials Failing to Sustain
Those of This Coast
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April S.-Searching 3.
for additional Influences which he hopes
to bring to bear on the Jockey Club in
an effort to prevent that body from
recognizing the ruling OF the Pacific
Jockey Club, which places him in absO-
lutte turf exile, John ]. McCafferty. who,
with Boots Durnell was ruled of for
life, today visited prominent business
men and others connected with the gov
erning committee of the Memphis Club.
McCafferty's former stable of seven
horses, owned by j. A. Weinberg, arrived
here The presence of McCafrerty caused
runners that the Western Jockey club
would be likely to refuse TO recognize
the ruling of the Pacific Coast body.
This would enable McCafferty to re-
sumo training operations at the exp1ra-
ton of the sentence of one year imposed
by the Ascot authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
WOLFF CASE DECIDED.
Olympic Club officials Accept Favorable
Decision of Governing Body.

A special meeting of the directors of
the Olympic Club was held last night
10 discuss the final details Of the box
ing tournament The case Of Willie
Wolf, the boxer. was also reviewed
After a spirited debate il was voted TO
accept the favorable decision Of the Pa
cifc Athletic Association. the govern
ing body here. and allow Wolff TO rep
resent the club.
John Elliott. who has always stood
for absolute honesty in amateur sports.
was opposed to allowing Walff to repre-
sent the club. His chief objection was
that WOlm was not a registered anna
ueur when the entry lists closed.
Mr.. Elliott said he would protest
Wolff and would take the. case to the
Eastern authorities. President Mac
Cabe has decided that a boxer. after
losing an appeal, cannot be reinstated
before his suspension expires. The ap-
peal in the case Of Wolff was lost by a
vote Of to 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Golf ON Coronado Links.

SAN DIEGO, April 3.-The semi-finals
Of the ladies' handicap golf tournament
being held on the Coronado links under
the auspices of the Coronado Country
Club were played this morning and re-
suited in victories for Mrs. F. w. jack
son and Mrs Herbert Mum. Mrs. Jack
son won from Mrs Stearns, five up and
four TO play, while Mrs Mum defeated
Mrs Gardner. four UP and three to play.
The winner in each match played from
scratch. The finals in the tournament
will be played tomorrow morning be-
tween Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Mum. AS
both play from scratch and are expert
enced players, a close and well played
match is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Darumn Renning. Winner.

WASHINGTON April 3.-Bennings racing
results
First race, handicap, for three -year-olds, five
fUrlongs Columbia course-Daruma won, Royal
Wind second Bluecoat third. Time, :03 10
Second race, for two-year-olds, four and a
half furlongs, old course-Nancy won, Isadore
Hirsch second Moccasin third. Time, :5S 30
Third race, selling. for four-year-ods and
up. six and a half furlongs, Columbia course
ParlCvile won, Zany second, Hanover Horn
pipe third. Time, / "a 4-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase, for maiden four
year-old9 and up, about two miles-Prince of
Pilsen won, Saltine second, La Danzada third
Time 4:25.
Fifth race, selling, for three -year-olds and
up, seven furlongs, Columbia course-Waterdog
won, Winchester second, Workman third
Time 1:30.
Sixth race for three -year-olds. one mile, Co
lumbia course-Fiat won, Grand Duchess Sec
ond, Castor third Time l IA As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
GLEASON s MEN
PROVE SH|F TY
Baseball Team Which Is
to Represent This City
Defeats st. Mary's Nine

The San Francisco Baseball Club played
stiff practice game with the crack ST.
Mary's College team yesterday at Recrea-
ton Park, leading out the latter six runs
to five. Sale, Doyle and Shea pitched for
the home team, while McGregor and
O'Brien officiated for the collegians.
Jay Hughes will join the Seals today.
From all reports he is in first-class condi-
ton.
The team will be on the field for prac-
tice at 10 a. m and again at 2:3o. Manager
Gleason has thrown the gates of Recrea-
ton Park open to the public so that the
practice may be Witnessed.
Umpire Jim Mcdonald will open here
with the Seals and Siwashes on Saturday.
Bull" Perrine will journey to Fresno and
Phil Knell will judge the play at Los An
geles. The score of yesterdays game:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Elliott Leads Out Debar.

NEW ORLEANS, April J.-City Park racing
results:
First race, one and sixteenth miles-Ja-
Eeta won, Dungannon second Swift Wing third
Time 1.4S 3-5.
Second race. four furlongs-Big Hand won
Doc Kyle second, Money Maker third. Time
AS As.
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wou
Tichmingo second, Prince Brutus third. Time
1:143 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile. handcap-Elliott won
Debar second, Envoy third. Time, Al.
Fifth race seven furlongs, selling-Ferro-
Mere won, Mynheer second, Kara third. Time,
1:2S.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Gold Proof won,
Captain Bush second, Anna Day third. Time,
:2S 3-5.
Seventh race, mile and a furlong-Florizel
won, Fonsoluca second, Padre third. Time
l :55 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Rapid Water Take. Handicop.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-Fafr Grounds
results:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Butter
Miss won, Gotholin second, Dorothy NJ third.
Time SO 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs. selling-EIastic
won Hannibal Bey second. Delmore third.
Time, 1:14 3-5.
Third race five fur,ongs-Fenian won,
Young Reminder second Come On Sam third.
Time, 1 :01 %
Fourth race, one mile, handcap-Rapid
Water won, Tartan second, Monaco Maid third.
Time, 1:41.
Fifth race, one and half miles, selling
Nameoki won r. F. Williams second, Cashier
third. Time. 2:3e.
Sixth race one mile, selling-John Nc
Bride won Lena second Ternus third. Time,
40 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
.oId snortv Cnmnnnn Is nead.

CHICAGO, April 3.-NapoleOn Cam
pana, we'll known throughout the
country as "Old Sport Campana. died
today Of heart disease in the Alexian
Brothers Hospital, aged IS years
twenty-five years ago campana was a
professional pedestrian. taking part in
many great walking matches. He was
famous for his intense admiration for
men prominent in the sporting world
and was tattooed with the names Of
John L. Sullivan, Mike Kelly and
others.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Drirer Sue. for Heavy Damages.

FRESNO, April 3.-Willard Zibbell,
the trotting horse driver. who was ter
ribly injured last July during the race
meet here by being struck by a South
ern Pacific car in the switching yard,
brought suit today against the railroad
for $102, ,0S3 for expenses and punitive
damages The amount is the largest
ever sued for in this county. Zibbell
lost a foot. a hand and one arm in the
accident Blaine Mcmahon a writer
who was with Zibbell at the time. was
killed His mother will bring suit to-
morrow for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
acnaemic Lengue Bn.ebnll.

A special schedule has been arranged
this week for the Academic League
baseball games.
Lick will play the Wilmerding team
at the Presidio athletic grounds Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Polytechnic
will play Lowell on the same grounds
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

OF trustees OF the Mechanics Institute met in
the library building, "a Post street. last even
ing and disposed of much routine business
The report of the secretary showed that the
institute was in excellent financial standing
and upon the recommendation of several of
the members IL was decided TO add several
minor Improvements to the library building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

off Shea /, off o'Banion 2. Left on bases-st
Mary's Z. san Francisco s. Struck out-By
by O'Banion L. Hit by pitcher-By Doyle
O'Banion by o. Banion. Mohler Double plays
-Waldron to Wilson. Balk-McGregor Shea
Time of game-Two hours Umpire-NicL VIII
liams.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Iotals. 30 IL 20 II
SAN ANcJSCO
Totals als.............. 3S IA p 10
RUNS AND HITS RY INNINGS,
SUMMARY.

Hits off McGresor 5, hits off Sales 2. off
Doyle 5. Stolen bases-Thompson 2, Mohler.
Spencer. Two-base hits-O' Banion, Brady.
Sacrifice hit-Haley First base fon called
balls-Of Sales 2 off McGregor 3. off Doyle 2,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Charlntnn wins at onklawn.

HOT SPRINGS, April 3.-Oaklawn racing re-
suits:
First race six and a half furlongs-Ollie
Burnett won Bandilo second Animosty third
Time. 1:21 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Bittersee won.
Edwin T. Fryer second. The Bear third. Time,
80 2-5.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Charlatan won, Pontotoc second, Convolo third
Time l IA 80.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-LittIe
Gregg won King Vida second, Secret third
Time / % is.
E;lksino second San Ardo third. Time 40 I-5
Sixth race one mile-Amberita won, Aggie
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
HANDICAP
is THE FEATURE.

The Warwick handicap at one mile will
han, Soufrere and Princess Titania are
among the starters. The days entries:
First race-Six furlongs; four-year- ar-olds and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Brussell. the Griffin lightweight. car
ried off the saddle honors. plotting two
winners.
KunZ, who rode with considerable
success a Ascot Park. had the mount
on Gold Heather. Kunz formerly rode
for Charley Henshall.
Teddy Robinson was presented with
a floral horseshoe by one of his admir-
erS after the finish of the third race
The association across the bay has
set aside the 2Sth inst. as Fabiola day.
On that occasion the entire gate re-
ceipts will be donated to the Fabiola
Hospital fund.
The Ascot Park management notified
the California Jockey Club yesterday
that the $500 fine imposed on Billy
Buchanan had been settled. The jockey
had again paid the fine here under pro-
test in order to accept mounts. Better
late than never.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

window yesterday, scattering glass in all
directions. piece of the glass struck Edward
Horton, a mill hand. in the eye. His vision
may be permanently impaired,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
DOPTS BOXERS MEET TONIGHT IN TOURNAMENT
ALBERT FIR, LONGEST PRICED STARTER
IS FIRST FOR THE KING BAN HANDICAP
HORSES FIGURED
ON RAGING FORM
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

BY FRED Z. MULHOLLANSs
First race-Princess wheeler,
Princess David, Ethel Barry
more.
Second race-The Major, DOd
Anderson, Willie Gregg.
Third race-Natiye SON, sax
Onia, Grace G..
Fourth race-Callaghnn, Sou
frere, Princess Titanta.
Fifth raee-Northwest, Mas
sa, Wexford.
Sixth rnce-BOIOman, Lisaro,
Wee LASS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
PHAhANx is BACKED.

Teddy Robinsons mount, Phalanx,
caught the big play in the betting on the
mile and fifty yard selling fixture From
threes the price dropped TO to 8. Red
Light, to l shot, downed the Travers
entry by half a dozen lengths. The show
went to Buchanan.
Briarthorpe doesn't appear capable of
winning any sort of a race. The brown
gelding came out favorite for the mile and
an eighth selling affair, and relinquishing
the lead in the stretch finished third Ex-
pedient, with j. ]. Walsh up and to l,
won IN, a drive from IraS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

tpst2m al show
7-5 shows sam
ed C g.
to have
Don Domol trail o
Roman "a o
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
SIX FANORITEs OUTFOOTED.

All six favorites were swept out of
existence and the major portion of the
books won. Money appeared to be
plentiful in the ring.
After several spaSmodic efforts
Charley Van Dusen's Gold Crest filly,
Gold Heather, escaped from the maiden
class. Going to the post 6 to l for the
Introductory three and a half furlong
scramble. she won in driving finish
with Sacramento Belle and Calendar.
The favoTite, Grace st. Clair, ran fourth.
Suburban Queen was served up a s a red
hot one for the second Futurity course
run for mares. She closed favorite and
failed to mingle with the first three. AL
Minder landed Parting Jennie. a to
chance. first, beating Flo Manola less than
a length. The show went to Estella j.
Alsono, the mount of John Bullman,
struck a snag again in the Futurity
course sprint with the weights raised
twelve pounds above the scale. Backed
down TO to favortism, the big gelding
looked to have the race won, when Benny
Powell brought Elfin King along with
rush, scoring handily. j. A. Murray, the
pacemaker, was third.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Six Public Choices
Bow1ed Over at
Oakland.
Red Light Defeats
Her Field in a
Gallop.
BY FRED f.. MULHOLLAND.

The King Ban handicap, decided over
the Futurity course at Oakland track
yesterday, furnished a weirdly puzzling
betting proposition. The starters We're
few, with the imposts ranging from a
cake of soap to a feather duster. First
Toupee, then Don Domo enjoyed the
call.
The latter and Lacene kicked up the
dust out in the lead for two thirds of
the route and it looked if the Denny
Bros fast filly would win, as the gray
streak cracked. About this time little
Brussel hove In sight with Albert Fir,
the rank outsider, and, with enough
left TO stall the late rush of Graham
on Toupee received a head decision.
Lacene was a close third. Twenty to
one could be had about the winner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

minutes Off at 2:33%. Jennie, place. 4; show. 2
la j. show, l. Winner, br m. by BrGtus-C Corr1ente
art good Won all driving. Minder winner saved
noa did we'll Estela J. ridden the overland was far
a longer route. Glen Brier away badly and chance
short she would have
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

Chaplin, Princeton man. not a MEM
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Calls Racing Form Chart

A post minute a
bell Trained Dusn scatche w.
Ghs re-Arr 30
her
ba and
$s2
Rock Island Argus., 1906-12-04
CUBAN INTERVENTION.
We Wish Nothing of the Island Save
That II Prosper.

Last August an insurrection broke
out in Cuba which it speedily grew ev-
ident that the existing Cuban govern
ment was powerless to quell. This
government was repeatedly asked by
the then Cuban government to inter
vene and finally was notified by the
president of Cuba that he intended to
resign. that his decision was irrevoca-
bic. that none of the other constitu-
tional officers would consent to carry
on the government and that he was
powerless TO maintain order. 1t was
evident that chaos was impending. and
there was every probability that If
steps were not Immediately taken by
this government to try to restore order
the representatives of various Euro
pean nations in the island would apply
to their respective governments for
armed Intervention in order to protect
the lives and property of their citizens.
Thanks to the preparedness of our
navy. was able Immediately to send
enough ships to Cuba to prevent the
from becoming hopeless. and
furthermore dispatched to Cuba the
secretary of war and the assistant sec
retary of state in order that they might
grapple with the situation on the
ground. All efforts to secure an agree
ment between the contending factions
by which they should themselves come
10 an amicable understanding and set
lie upon some modus vivendi. some
government OF their own.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-12-04

the work OF other educational author.
tiles. Agricultural education is neces
sarily based upon general education
but our agricultural educational insti-
tutions are wisely specializing them
selves. making their courses relate to
the actua, teaching OF the agricultural
and kindred sciences to young country
people or young city people who wish
to live in the country.
Great progress has already been made
among farmers by the creation of farm
ers' institutes. of dairy associations, of
breeders associations, horticultural as
sociations and the like A striking ex-
ample of how the government and the
farmers can cooperate is shown in
connection with the menace offered to
the cotton growers of the southern
states by the advance of the boil Wee
viii The department is doing all it
can to organize the farmers In the
threatened districts. just as 1t has
been doing all 1t can to organize them
in aid of its work to eradicate the
cattle fever tick in the south. The de-
partment can and will cooperate with
all such associations, and it must have
their help il its own work is to be
done in the most efficient style.
Irrigation and Forest Preservation.
Much is now being done for the
states of the Rocky mountains and
great plains through the development
Of the national policy of irrigation and
forest preservation. No government
policy for the betterment of our inter
nal conditions has been more fruitful
OF good than this. The forests of the
White mountains and southern Appa-
lachian regions should also be preserv-
ed, and they cannot be unless the peo-
pie of the states in which they lie,
through their representatives in the
congress, secure vigorous action by the
national government.
/ invite the attention of the congress
to the estimate of the secretary of war
for an appropriation to enable him TO
begin the preliminary work for the con-
struction of memorial amphitheater at
Arlington. The Grand Army of the Re
public in Its national encampment has
urged the erection of such an amphi-
theater as necessary for the proper OBJ
servance OF Memorial day and as a fit
ting monument to the soldier and sailor
dead buried there. In this 1 heartily
concur and commend the matter to the
favorab bic consideration of the con-
gress.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-12-04
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Lower Rate of Absolute Free Trade
Is Urged.

I most earnestly hope that the bill to
provide a lower tariff for or else abso-
lutte free trade in Philippine products
will become law. No harm will
'ome to any American industry. and,
while there will be some small put real
material benefit to the Filipinos. the
main benefit will come by the show
Rock Island Argus., 1906-12-04

America, notably for fast mail lines
to the chief South American ports. II
is discreditable to Us that our business
people, for lack of direct communica-
tion in the shape of lines of steamers
with South America, should in that
great sister continent be at a disad-
vantage compared TO the business peo-
pie of Europe
Rock Island Argus., 1906-12-04
Roots Visit South

incidentally to the meeting Of the
conference the secretary of state visit
ed the city of Rio de Janeiro and was
cordially received by the conference.
OF which he was made an honorary
president. The announcement of his In
tention to make this visit was follow
ed by most courteous and urgent invi-
tations from nearly all the countries
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-10

In the hearts OF those who met. De-
spite the fact that the roof was small
II was home and the Joy OF meeting
after absence was beyond words. He
likened this INTO the Joy that will be
Bro. Merrill's II his children but fol.
low in his footsteps and as they pass
away 20 to him one by one. He pic
tured how the deceased In the spirit
world will watch his children and long
for them, and how glad he will be to
greet them II they live to be manly
men and womanly women. mo child
OF Israel had a better father, no wife
had better husband than these wives.
May we who remain set to work to
build up our fathers cause. May 1t
be said OF us as OF Bro. Merrill, the
world is better for our having lived.
People of Richmond. honor Bro. Mer-
rill iu your conduct He has borne
you strong testimony, the testimony
Of consistent Latter-day Saint. His
life has been one Of sacrifice and toll,
and he has now gone to the reward
that comes to men who toll faithfully.
May Joy be In your hearts at the pros
pect OF meeting him In the great be-
You'd and when we are called may we
be found worthy.