davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Summcrfuit uub 2pgis.

&ctcrn Mar1lanb d. u. neurs Bid
Sommerfriide SOIle 5ntOFmniiOH. aOiier'
an Der lfele esenlplare bet auefl
". W. u. q. ftreibe an ~
y. NJ. Spmcn, s.. z. a., ". 81. q. n.
(Wiait5-SuIi15) Baltimore, NO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21


Gle 80. ). Gr, 3citun0"
Idrcibt; Die S1rtc 0e5 @cieBeS Scigt
oo@ Sdidinl cineS Monnea in Suo-
lon-Gountp. 9to6 IolQer Nrbeitalo-
ligfcit bate CT @ci6aftiglutg Qeiun-
oelt, mar obcr ml1liidliber Mciic
3euGc elmer Stcferct umo muroc in
3eugenacmubriniu ac,ommell, lpcil
er bie 9iir9id)oTt nift iteuen forrntc.
6rou mo hrci &iitbcr Iitten 9tot6
uno mGrcn mc9cn Ni6t5ubIurQ Der
W|ictbe oltf sic StroBc gciebt noroell,
h0ttc iid) nidlt Gin mcnldcnirellnoli-
der Impolt Der Mrnten on0cnomntell.
8an5 gcrutB lit Elm 8cict, boS ioId)c
@irflrnaen m69lid) mad)t, prin5ipicQ
oerfcbrt, MuB &enonO inn &ntereiic
Der Observation-Disclosures in &oft &C.
ltot,nten lperoen, 10 ioQte Die @eicQs
I6aft otdI ooiiir iorgcn, bo6 cr nidt
lur fir feline peri0nIi6e llnbeQllenr.
lidfeit mo ben SerIltit ieircS Scr.
oienIteS elltid10igt miro, iouocrn
aud bnB icine Tomilic in onQcmeiie-
ller @eiIc perlorgt miro, 10 ooB tic
nidyt 6eTobr lGllft, oboohloS 5l iper-
Den. Ga lit Dies ni6t Der critic llno
miro olld mobl nift Der Iebte Solf
Der grt icirt. Nber cS lit cine bint-
melidrcienbc llngeredtigfeit, boB 10
etipnS mo9lid) lit. llniere @eridte
foIten @clo 0cnu0, llnt cine pronlpte
Grlcoi0unN oIler ser Sale SIT lihern,
III 0eltel Die Sreiheit zines llllidptl.
oiaen OH Ocm Spiclc ltebt, Sinh
Ter6oaerunNcll - sic meiitenS MIR
Wer'dDlcpprnGen Iiilo, unerlGblid, 10
'olltc Der Stuot Sen 3eligen %olgenei.
fen cntidG0igcn.
Sic Nn6abI Scr Mon0c
IN inherent YlonetensS pitcnL sic mir
tcnlen lit nod elmer @crcd)nlna oeS
YTrometbcuS" nit benz int per0alloe.
iten Sabre ollf Der Stcrnmortc in
@reenlridl cntocdten adtcn SSSitpiter.
Wfono oui 26 e%eitie9en. Ger Saturn
bot bic nlciiten Monoc, oenll oicicit
Elanctcn nntfreiien nidt mcniger olS
Sehn Sruhnnten. Son Den odt Slis
Wonbcu lit Die 9obn OeS lest
elltoedterL Der fir Ole ltmfreilung
leInes Elonete1 mebrerc Gro-Sobrc
acbroudt, nod nid)t NIT Sid,erbeit
beItimmt.- Ger Uranus bot bier
Wfonoc, Scr Mars sipei nno Ieptull
unn Grbe bnbcn ic einen. GenltS lrno
Werfur id)einen feline Monoc al ia.
ben. Bon ocn lest b%cfonnten 2G
MfonOen iil0 t6 nad) Dem Sabre
1877 crit eutocdt nnroeu, nlo stpar
bon cnoliihen uno omcrifoniihelt
Sternhuortcl1.
NnS 2onbon miro gcmel.
oct: Sic Suhe nod bcn in ser 9oi
tnn Sligo periunfeneu ipouiidcn
Shntidiifen tritt IN cine neuc
Fha'e: cine groke @eieGidoft, Die
Sea Cabbage Gomponp", lit iest
9earilnoet noroen, llio nit SiiIfe Ell.
hes cleftriider ltntericcbootes iino
Der bon Sem Staliener Tino criupr-
belen Griinonns oes Sporoifopes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
2urratnc.

IGferiih. - Vnr.artig. - Trietfidt.
@eitliG bon YSGlhrUot cine uno cine b1lbe
Wleile. Mioirtt Sulbs 9Hd9gots uno 2orraincs
SSdggpnS oircft bis 6um @ingurg. Geioe 9es
Iepbone. Stubi.@ilreau I'M britten Slur oeS
Linton Sruii"s UebduoeS, Charles. nno Safcttr.
Strake. (Wiui4, 1S,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
SHrrau bcs Observation-Disclosures.

NHFN"u " ~F"UFVFH'EFHtpF -
altimpre. fl. Mai 1909.
NGeit baran interefitrten N~criDueT miro bier
nit 9ladriht eriheilt, oa6 Der SinotsSupericur
am "A. Mai 1909 in oieten @itredI. ipie es
burh ben Nbid)nitt "a. Nrtilel 50. bc5 Snliis
Inorcr SiubisGuoer bon 1906 u~erl1ngt miro,
ben erfldrennen Han lInh GupIitdtliite Der 9os
ttennuflage. iur Die FlIafterung bon Spants
slnen, 6fuiiden Der Sanis nno @uusbss trafc,
btnterIeqt bat.
etue bapon beriibrten 8criouen iino berefs
tt9t, ilttterbulb 20 la9erl, bonn SGtnm ppr9es
lialnter SttierlegIna an. I'M Baltimore Stnotz
Geritt enrd ihrittltt eingerei6te Betition ou'
ge9el 5lI nppeuireH.
:. Scpen Sbomae,
(l1fnit5. % 20. SlIui5) Stn0tEh euiitr1tpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
5epnrtemcnt fir bficntlide Santen.
Cub cpdrtement oes StGots%J ugenienr9.
W0 7 tlmorp, II. WprII 10U0.
Mn Mle, bic cS auacbt!

Mn Nle, bic cs nngcbt.
Stertrit miro in llehereinitinlmru1a nit ben
gtbf6Hiiten So y uuo 81 & oes Charters Der
Stabt Baltimore 6efnHnt eeaebeI, bdb i6 nab
oem 7. SUM 1909 beginner peroc, gubions
Strabe, bon Der Gorofeite Der @omonofoilsSbe
bis 6ur Sioieite Der 2ulpulesS trube, init mo-
oernem Wfatcrial 5I pilaiierI mo relt 6u piIas
fern.
gne 4erioneu lino Gorporatioren tueroer
besDa'D hermit mit2efornert, 6rluubniBfbeine
fir ale StrDeiien 8I erl1naell UNI o~tefelben
Dor benz Z. SUM 1909 81 beenbineH, bic In
irgeub elmer gSciie ole 9Iuiarnbine ODER Die
NufreiBIna beidgtcr o0engendnrier Stra6e ooer
zines 1beiIeS b~erfeIbe1 ltotbluenbig ntd den,
iueln oieie gepflaitert ODER neuaeufIditert lit.
y. 8. SruoaI. StaotsS ngenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
I epartement fir jfientlime sidlcr9eil-@autcn
ubsEcpnrtcment bco Wc6iuocs Snipefturs.
SiirenMs, Matbbaus.
= u III e.
gScu rs nuach.

SiireaMe, Nntbbaus.
8dltimure IL. Dtui 1909.
&cn es nu1ebt,
IS miro bierIHtt befdrrt geacbcll, oGB Nedt
& NrutberS, geirGb Der am 10. Sllni 1905
unier5eihneten Neroromllg 9r. 100, Ybid ittt
A, Slpplttatinu fir hcH @Gt mn ole NeIlnbltllA
zines SebduoC5 al Der SioUeit-Sde BON
Sbdrp- uuo Stud0ulm-Str NuS ais 6nrben.
Sabrif oiCucu lou, eiHacretht babell.
Gounro 2. Ereftuu,
(arai2O2L22,2D GebduScs Juiprttor
geriienene Nugcbote, an ben goaro Of
9%llparos" ~unreiiiri, iperSen bis ii llbr &ormita
tags am Diitsuudl, ben 2G. Wiui 1909, bonn
Observation-Disclosures in fcinem Biirealt, 9tutbbnls,
angenontmm inr Die S~icierilng an pas Strna
BenreiniGrinaSsS cpartement bon 1Gs3bu. Seiefl
fir Die Ycriooe zines Sa0res, ponI 1. SUM
1909 GI.
9ngebote miticu in einenl pcriieec!tcn Gol=
bert ,eingcidlonen mo nit sBropotul5 1or 10
Snd1 9roumS tur toe Sepnrienlcnt uf Street
Clearing" marttrt fem.
MIell Ifgehntel rlu6 Gin begldubtgier Gbcd
beS 8ieter9 iitr 5000. an oen W.nDur ulo
Stnoiratb BON Baltimore nuf elmer Clearing
Suufe"s%Grf 8ablbnr. ~bei9ctiat ietn.
Spe3ififatiunelI ion1c1 in Siireult oe5 Strus
bcnreinigunq sGpu1iutiiGr2 erlan9t perncn.
Sic Gpntruit NebDrbe bebdlt lid nus 3eht
Dor, irgeno Gin ODER auc ~Ylngctote db5riueifen.
Z. 9. Nides,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@citdtist:
Z. Barn Wabcol,
Rrdioeut Der GnntrGltsGeb6roe.
CQtait3,1i1j,l11S Il. 10, 20,21, q ,2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
8ermiifJte Anseisem.
gimfrnf!.

Sic ~aeiuefene Srdu pes beriiorbenct Srii.
Mar Blum, Der Dor etlidet Sdbrel in Gulits
more in @elbaft mar, lpirb qebeiell. t5re
sloreiie III Der Sffiee oes uEentiden Gore
ippnoentcn" ab1nacben. O4O-D'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
strucr.r cpertemert. Rotbbnns.

CMot2i. 20 II n, 6 ",3l7,22s 1851 ;5anIfi
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
BAT TAKES CONCEIT
OUT OF TEXAS
CHAMPION
On Way to San Francisco and
May Close Match With
Welsh or Mcfarland
By Battling Nelson

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. 11.-Met
one of those so called Texas champions
at Fort Worth, Tex, tonight in
friendly three round exhibition. and
because treated him so gently for the
first two rounds he tried to show the
audience, which numbered about 1000,
that he was sure enough champion.
] just sailed in and gently slipped
that left half scissors hook of mine to
his liver and Mr.. Wise, the Texas
Champion Pete Shaughnessy, doubled
up and got sick in the "tommik." l
skipped to the footlights after the af-
fair was over and told the audience % lct,
that I had intended to box friendly
exhibition, but as Pete got gay and
invited trouble was compelled et., to
that made me undisputed lightweight
champion of the world. Slugging,
that's all.
I'm on my way to San Francisco
and close for a fight if the promoters
can get a suitable opponent, Welsh or
Mcfarland preferred.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Many Amateur Boxers Will
Swap WallOps

Sixteen amateur boxers will dish up
the sport tonight at the Dreamland pa
vilion, when the Dreamland athletic
club stages its monthly show. The
card is a very attractive one, as the
best talent obtainable in the limited
round ranks has been secured by
Matchmaker Schuler. There are two
heavy weight bouts on the program.
and the big fellows should give a good
exhibition of slugging. The pick of
the feather weight and lightweight
boxers are slated to furnish the scien-
tific portion of the entertainment.
Charlie Miller, the husky giant. will
try to land the knockout punch on the
jaw of Nick Saunders, a Slayonian,
who is said to be there with the punch.
Al Kreiger, a burly teamster, will
clash with Jim Crane, the heavy
weight with the mustache. who won
his initial go in such clean cut fash
ion.
Louis Hahn, the champion feather
weight of the Pacific coast, who won
from Roscoe Taylor, will defend his
newly acquired title against Willie
Schultz. Morris Sweeney and Tony
Silva will hook up at the lightweight
limit while the balance of the card is
made up Of four rafting good bouts.
Frank Schuler will referee the con-
tests.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Meads Opens Cafe at
81 Third Street

z o. ]. Meads. for twenty years web
known in San Francisco as a success
fuI restaurateur. will at 3 o'clock this
evening open a new restaurant and
coffee house at 80 Third street. near
Market street. The restaurant. which
has been newly fitted up with special
regard to the comfort and convenience
OF customers. will be conducted on the
most approved lines and Will have Ia
cilities for quick and good service. A
special feature viii consist in the ca
tering for the night trade and the new
house viii be particularly cOnvenlent
for those engaged in. the printing and
newspaper business. In order TO meet
their requirements the restaurant Will
be kept open throughout the night and
the best OF provisions prepared in the
most superior manner, will at all times
be provided Meads, in fitting up his
new place of business, has made a
feature OF his kitchen accommodations
and it will be open at any time for In
spectiOn by customers. Particular care
has been bestowed on making this
kitchen and also all other parts OF the
restaurant sanitary. easily cleaned
fresh and sweet. Owing to the great
care which has been given to the fitting
and other arrangements along with the
guarantee Of the best food and the fin
est cooking. Meads' will be one OF the
leading coffee houses in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
DECLARES RACING IS
A RICH MANS
SPORT
John Mackey Says 1t Has Been
Badly Managed and Over
played in America

John Mackey. who has been selhns
thoroughbreds for ]. B. Haggin IN
Europe since last fall. recently returned
TO America from Germany and IS at
New York. He contemplates return
ing to his home in California next
month after about a years absence
The stations Canopus and Galveston
together with about 20 mares that no
has at his YoIo ranch near sacramento
will be offered for sale in consequence
of the anti-racing legislation recel1lS
passed bv the California leglsldt tuie
i may have to send the SJdiuohS Su1
can not find buyers for them IN 49,. 49,
fornia." said Mackey. in eommenllls
on his plans in the east, Ior Win IL slT Z
way things are going in TINS country L
can't see that a poor man viii ndNe
much use for q racehOrse 1or q tons
time to come. and the rich ones nave nave
of them more than they want
AFTER seeing everything pedcelHl
and prosperous in racing way II
England. France and Germany, as 1
have seen it this winter, with tne OMn-
ers and trainers quietly and connoehtiy
planning for the coming season. -
makes my heart sad to come nome ahd
find the affairs of the American turf
in such a precartous state. We nl9sl
confess that the sport mas DeeH DauIy
managed here and that IL mas neSn
over play cu- AedC Us a. -I,Cr,15
sport. 1t was not intended IhaL IL shOui9
become a commercial enterprise anu
live. Mark what L tell you: In two
years from this time those men VINO
have been depending upon the earnings
of a horse or stable as means or
livelihood will either be in some bust
ness or they will be buns The sensible
ones are fast seeking other enterprises.
There wilL of course. be racing mere
this wear and for a great many years
after we are dead and gone. but Une
sport must go through a period OF re-
construction In England. France and
Germany they think more about the
horse than they do about the odds they
are going to get against him. lt may
take some time to shape the minds or
Americans in that direction. but we
will succeed some day, and when we
do the turf will be in more ausplcious
circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
TEAMS
ENTER BASKET
BALL CONTEST
Pacific Athletic Association to
Determine the Championship
by a Series of Games

Entries for the Pacific athletic asso-
cations basket ball championship
closed Wednesday, evening and it took
the committee a good part of yester-
day to segregate the entries and ar
range them according to their proper
classes. Fifty-fve teams from differ
ent sections of the state have entered.
evening, it being optional with the
teams. The complete schedule of games
will be published Sunday morning.
Three officials-Pat O'Dea, Frank Boek
and George Schlitter-win act durin g
the entire tournament, alternating as
referee and umpire. The following
teams are entered:
10 pound class-Sacred Heart. Mission Y. NJ.
c. A, Oakland high school. Commercial high
school. Stockton Dwarfs, Victors, Cogswel Midg
cts, Columbia park Shields Y NJ. c. A.,
South Park boys club
100 pound class-Sherman evening Columbia
park Swastika Y. NJ. C. A, Meteors y. NJ.
G. A., Mldgets Y. NJ. H. A., Broncos, VIE
niawski Berkeley Y. NJ. c. A.
Sacred Heart, Marathon Y. NJ. G. A., st.
Marys independents, Cogswell. Seminoles
Ponies Navajoes. Lick Juniors Red Wings
Metropolitan business college.
l40 pound class-Saplamsts, Spartans, Berke
ley high school, Columbia Park Pioneers, Uni
iators Cadet Corps of Oakland, Century ath
letic club, South Park boys club.
Unlimited CLASSIFICATION All Stars, st. Marys
Rivals, Reliance athletic club, University OF
California, Nationals. Siaplamats, olympic ath
letic club, Watsonville Y NJ. G. A., Berkeley
Cruz Y. NJ. C. A., Llvermores, Petaluma, Bara
cas-, Alameda Wheelmen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
BY VIII Scarlet

The board of directors of the Catholic
school athletic league held a meeting
last evening at Sacred Heart college.
The committee on bars reported its ac-
ceptance of the green and gold design
submitted by Hammersmith & Co. A
gracefully designed gold and silver cup,
donated by Shreve & Co, elected a
standing vote of thanks from the board
of directors.
The proposed method of marking the
winner of the relay race was discussed
at considerable length. The board ulti-
mately decided in favor of marking on
a basis of ), 3 and J. rather than 10.
and 2 1T was further determined
that the members of a winning relay
race be awarded a silver bar.
Brother Cyril. the secretary of the
league, read a communication from A.
G.. Spalding. donating a bronze statu-
cite as perpetual trophy for field and
track events.
Another trophy. the gift of Messrs.
Kelleher & Browne, was gratefully ac-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
WILL OPERATE ON
FOUR TRACKS In
MEXICO
Thoroughbred Club Organized
and Large Sum viii Be
Spent Preparing for Races

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Mexico
thoroughbred racing club was formally
organized today with Alberto Terrazea
president, ]. G.. Follansbee vice presi-
dent, Algernon Daingerfield treasurer,
Lyman H. Davis secretary and handi-
capper, and Colonel NJ. J. Winn general
manager. w. H. Kraft was elected one
of the directors Terraza is a son in
law of Governor Enrique Creal.
j. G. Follansbee. the vice president,
has long been actively associated with
racing in the United States, and Matt j.
Winn, who will be general manager of
the proposed course, is the president OF
the Louisville jockey club of Louis
Vile KY
Points in the circuit ar, Mexico City
Guadalajara, Monterey and JuareZ; Ihe
work of building the track at Juarez
will be commenced at once, and the
course will be ready next November.
The construction of the other courses
will be commenced soon, so that oy
fall they should all be ready for rae
ing.
The Mexican government has given a
20 year concession for the racing cir
cult Paris mutuels will be in opera
tion as we'll as the regular form OF
Secretary Davis will take up the pro-
gram during the summer. Terrazea
FoIlanSbee. Winn and Kraft Will com
plete detaifs of their plans while here
Davis has gone TO his home IN Ken
lucky and Daingerfield has returned tC
his duties as secretary or the JOCKEY
club inE New York.
Colonel Winn said tonight that about
s3O0 900 would be spent in the Juare2
plant and the same amount In the
other proposed plants. lie chose
Juar rez for the opening of the Mexican
circuit because it is opposite FL Paso
and easy of access to Americans
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
TONY BONERO WINS
LINDA VISTA
HANDICAP
Shows Great Form Reversal by
Beating Joe Madden and
Fleming
-Speeiel Dispaieh 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
LOS ANGELES. Feb. l1.-Favorites
and second choices. grabbed all the
money at Santa Anita today. the good
things coming to life being so we'll
advertised in advance that there was
little doubt as to the official decision,
and the talent followed the atmospheric
tip to success in all events.
Tony Bonero. which had shown alb
solutely nothing this season, won the
Linda Vista handicap in a common
romp showing one of the most extreme
form reversals of the season by beating
Joe Madden and Fleming at the dis
tance. seven furlongs.
Captain Burnett justified form by
winning the long race from Lord stan
hope in a hard drive all through the
the pace.
McChord beat Toupee in the last. after
leading all the way. although the in
telligent spectators had plunged on
Toupee.
The real feature of the card was. the
third race, in which Old Timer, Lawton
Virgins. Mark Anthony II and John A
disturbed the players by the fact that
they figured so closely together that
there was little choice between them
Old Timer won after forcing the pace
half the distance. making LawtOn Wig
gins quit in the stretch, while the lat
ter was an easy second over Mark
Anthony IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
TSpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Feb. 11.--F. A. Forsythe no
tilted the local officials today of bis intention
of shipping Dorante to Santa Anita to run In
the California handicap Saturday The colt prob
ably viii arrive tomorrow, j. Lee will be
brought here to do the plotting.
Andy Blakeley considers that Arasee has been
overweigbted for the California handicap and
on this account announced today that the horse
would not be a starter in the big race. He says
that owing to the race Arasee in the Burns
the weight allotment should be at least 10
pounds less than that which the local handl-
capper asks the horse to carry. Even at the
Burns weights local horsemen do not concede
Arasee chance with King James. Dorante and
Czar. -.
hardly send Jack Atkins to the post Satur-
dav The Schreiber horse is strictly a paste
board track runner. and after the heavy rains
today the track could not possibly dry out suf-
iciently by Saturday to suit him.
George Berry. manager of the Napa stock
farm. arrived from the north today and took
charge of the horses running here in his inter
est. He plans to remain here two weeks.
The r. l.. Thomas horses that have been
racing at Emeryville arrived at Santa Anita this
morning Most of the lot will be sold at public
auction at an early date.
dena home this morning Il. f. Carman came
very near a bad smashup in his automobile.
ditch and almost turned turtle The occupants,
beyond a shaking up, sustained no serious
Iociev F. King received nasty fall after
the finish of the third race. Just after Rock
stone with King up flashed past the judges
stand the saddle girth broke and the boy. was
around the track crashed through the rail and
went on to his stable. The boy was slightly
bruised and bespattered with mud but otherwise
n Lena Lech had won the sixth race
killing of some magnitude would have gone
through. The flly,. which Is owned Dy Dom 'ln
Usher was played steadily, being backed from
4 to / to to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
TEAMS OF Y. M. c. A.
AND OLYMPIC TO
COMPETE
In Addition to Marathon There
VIII Be Three COrnered
Five Mile Race

The local Young Mems Christian as
sociation viii hold a Marathon relay
race at. the auditorium rink tonight. 1t
is the first time that such race has
been held in this city and is bound to
attract a great deal of attention, as
many track stars will be seen in the
competition There viii be two teams
in this race-Olympic club and the
Mission branch of the Young Mems
Christian association. In addition to
the Marathon there viii be a five mile
team race with three teams contest
ing-Mission and Berkeley Young
Mems Christian association and Olym-
The officials for the meet are s. S.
PeiNOtto referee; II. j. Mccoy. starter;
Walter Christie, W. H. Bennett, Qrno
Taylor. Herbert Hauser. timers; j.. X
Hickey, George James, w A. Sea
wright and c. Z. Dougherty, Judges
Frank OKane, announcer; h. NJ
Stricken, clerk of the course.
The teams are composed of the fol-
lowing runners:
olympic Marathon-Otto Boeddker. William
GarVin, Ed Norman, Harry Elliott, Jonn
Maundrell Roy Miller Edgar Pomeroy. E. ia
cobs. E. c. Craig Orval Baumbaugh. Jack Hunt
Sam Nallfsch. Charles Gebhardt. George Ber
liner. Eddie Dennis Joe Neiderost T. q Briggs
H. Pierson. Fred Koch. Z. Webster, C. Moss
d. Lees. J. Williams. A. A. Glarner.
y NJ C. A Marathon-W F. Rskestraw
L. W Price. Roy Meeker. John Beuttler, Louis
Day. James Foran. Louis Sehsfer, Frank Forster
L. W PennOck. George Schneider, Frank Sawin
J. W Levin. Max Boggs. II. W. Parry, W
Farrar. F. MfIlsr. ]. b. ClarksOn. A. Sederan
". Blauer J. NJ. Ray, E. Hooper. c. Helgesen
H. Phinney c. Hildebrandt. W. Kleinoaus
H. II. Hansen. c. c. Caldwell, John Boulton
Max Wegener. E. Hardesty, X. A. BoWley.
Five mile team race, Berkeley Y. NJ {. A.
p Embury w Clarke, T. Foster, T. Ball. II
Palmer p Boldt. H. Melink, L. Parish, L
Sielle r. Norton.
Five mile team race. Mission Y. NJ. c. A
w J. Ashley. W. Appel, c. Haufe Frank Hap
persberger. J. B. Clarkson, Dan Morrans. Arte
mas Ross James Wilson. Victor Haun. r c
Smith, E. l. Harms, Carl Yoss, J. Martin, L
W. Pennock
The Olympic five mile team will b,
picked from its Marathon list.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

cepted by the board. This cup is. to be
awarded to the winner of races in the
115 pound class.
The chairmen of the various sub
committees reported favorably on the
progress made in training by the ath-
letes of the various schools. Brother
Gregory, the president of the league.
called attention to the Importance of
making the meet of March IL pro-
nounced success and arranged details
of the parade of athletes, with which
the exercises are to begin. Upward of
1000 boys and young men will partici-
pate in this parade. which will be re-
viewed by Archbishop Riordan. The
board determined that the roofing sec
tions in the Auditorium be assigned by
lot
A circular of instructions drawn up
for the benefit of contestants in the
various events of the meet is in
course of preparation. 1t is hoped that
by means of this circular the delays
and confusion incident to large gather
ings of athletes will be obviated at the
meet of March H.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Powers and Shilling Only
One Point Apart

c. r. Shilling, who finished second
in the American jockey list Of 1908,
and the leader of them all in the
matter Of percentage, heads the list Of
winning American riders for the first
month Of this year. Shilling's closest
competitor is Vincent Powers, the
jockey champion Of 1908, who has
signed a contract TO ride this spring
and summer for one of the big stables
abroad Notter, who is third in the
skin abroad this year, having signed up
to pilot the horses Of the Weinberg
brothers, the German turfmen. The
standing Of the 80 leading jockeys from
January / to and including the racing
OF January % is as follows: