davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
YOUNG SWIMMERS
STARS OF RACES
Show Fine Form i'm Handicap
Events Held at Olympic
Club Plunge

The younger element had the best of
last nights handicap swimming races
at the Olympic club. In the 100 yard
dash Clarence Stafford, with eight sec
onds handicap, won third in his heat
and in the final swan second to Nc
Wood, beating out Resleure by yard.
The quarter mile event brought out
another young star, Lewis. his first
race in fast company Starting with
minute handicap he was never headed
and Resleure was forced to take the
second position
The relay as usual was exciting,
Dawson's team winning by yard The
fancy diving proved difficult for the
judges to handle as far as the handi-
Gaping was concerned, but William
Pomin was in Il class by himself and
as usual walked off with first honors.
A. Heinz and j. Barry tied for second.
but on the second trial the judges de-
cided in favor of the former.
Summary of results:
loo yard dash: First heat-Won by George
l.. Bond q. sec. y second. J. I. Resleure IS
sec)i third, Clarence stafford g sec.); time,
lscratch) second Otto Schultz "a sec); third.
+. ]. Dawson e. sec1; time. 1:09 40. Final
heat--Won by William II. McWood second.
1:121-5
440 yards-won by Lewis go see.l second,
Resleure e sec); third, Pomeroy III sec.).
Time. 137 10
Diving Won by Pomin; second, A. Heinz;
third. J. Barry
ReIay-Won by team composed of f. j. Daw-
son, o. Schultz. &. Stafford F. Gnerin, W.
Pomeroy. G. L. Bond and W. watenspiel.
The total score for the tournament now stands: ::
McWGod 40. Bond "a. Resleure % Pomin 20
Dawson TO-, Pomeroy SO, Waltenspiel s. Stafford
Z. o. Schultz Z A. Heinz ). Lewis 3. Barry =
Guerin 4, C. Schultz 2 Hanies 2 Cooper = H.
Heinz 2, Stewart 2. Lttlepage ~.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
CARDINAL PREPARES
FOR TRACK SEASON
All the Men Entering Expected
to Sign Up at Encina Club
Friday
Especial Dispofch to The Call

lSPeCIat. DtSc0tcH 10 ne I oil
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 1S.-
The date of the rally that is to start
the track season this year has been
definitely set, and next Friday evening
in the Encina clubroom all those who
intend to take up track work are ex-
pected TO sign up. The program has
not yet been definitely settled upon,
but it is probable that Captain Scott
and Doctor Angel, as we'll as Dad
Moulton, will address the men.
Although most of the men who have
in the past participated in the track
and field events have signifed their in
tention of coming out this year, on ac-
count of the lack of available men in
some of the events a special effort is
to be made to bring out the new ma
teriaI.
About 40 men were on the track
Saturday doing light work in spite of
the heavy condition of the track. A
much larger number is expected to turn
out when the weather clears
There is a probability of the return
of H. E. Reed, 10. the crack sprinter,
to the track this season. Reed had not
intended to return to track work this
year on account of the broken ankle
that he received during the Rugby sea-
son, but he is at present undecided as
TO what course to pursue
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Tampa Results

TAMPA Jan. 1S.-The book makers were
given the worst drubbing today since the meet
Ing began despite the fact that only three favor
ties won. Queen Lead hammered from To 3;
Locust Bud from to even; John Garner from
6 TO g. contributed to the heavy loss The
weather fine. Summary:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Queen Lead 5
to l. won; Frank Patton. 20 TO 1, second: Daisy
B. to l. third. Time, 20 1-5.
Second race. six furlongs, seiling--Judge Sauf-
lev 10 l. won: Lafayette. even, second; Doctor
Young, 5 to 2 third. Time. 1:20.
Third race five and half furlongs. selling
Locust Bud. even, won; Temper, to.5, second;
Fourth race seven furlongs, selling--Frank
Flesher to 10. won: The Clown, 4 TO 1. second;
Nellie Burgess 10 to L third Time. "a 4-5
Fifth race, i've furlongs. selling-Jobn Garner
8 to 1, won; Billie Hihbs. IL 70 5, second; John
Moser. / TO ., third. Time. :04.
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles. selling
Bannock Bob 3 to s. won: Great Jubilee 10
2. second; Water Lake, to /, third. Time.
1855 40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
NELSON LONGS TO
JUMP AT WOLGAST
81 Want to Grab Him Before
His Feet Freeze Entirely"
Says the Durable Dane
By BATTLING NELSON

MEMPHIS, Jan. Isl ana growing
very impatient as the days roll by. for
l want to get at that fellow Wolgast
before his feet freeze entirely. 1t has
been a long wait and 1 hope that it
will not be in vain.
1 still have all the faith in the world
in Manage sid Hester of the Mission
club. He has been on the level with
me and he has treated me right. This
is why l am sticking with him. The
only concession l ask is that Hester
release me from my contract as soon
as possible, provided that he can not
get a permit to pull the fight off. L
feel certain that he will, too. for he
knows the game and he knows very
well that 1 can make lot of money
lighting this fellow Wolgast some place
else
In the event that Hester does not
land his permit and in the event that
Wolgast throws him down will gladly
refund that $1,000 which Hester wired
me more than week ago He showed
me' that he was on the square when he
came through with that money. Now
| am going to show him that I am on
the square with him. 1 am still pulling
hard for Hester and something seems
to tell me that he will make good with
MS permit
My war paint is still fresh on my
face and / am feeling fine-better than
ever, in fact. l am to fight Lang here
on Friday night and / look for an easy
victory. 1t will be an eight round. no
decision affair, so of course I am not
worrying much. 1 look for a Knockout
in jigtime.
If Hester can get his permit 7 will
leave for San Francisco on Saturday
~. 7 .Tf
Immediately start training for the VOL
gast affair. I will not need much
work. for I have kept in grand form
all winter and I will be better after
the Lang battle.
If Hester can't make good I will put
the match on the market again and let
IL go to the highest bidder. Tom Nc
Carey probably will have the edge. for
the reason that he was in the field be-
fore
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
lreland's Nine Organ zed
for Coming Season

ciin lreland's Independents have
organized for the annual spring base
ball games with Stanford. and Califor-
MIA, and the following dates have been
arranged:
Wednesday, January 26, stanford at
Palo Alto: Tuesday February Is. Stan
lord at Palo Alto; Wednesday, Febru
airy Is. California at Berkeley; Satur-
day, March q. California at Berkeley.
Iuesday March s, Stanford at Palo
Alto, saturday, March 10. Stanford at
Paio Alto Wednesday, March 20. Cali
Dates will also be arranged with
the University of Washington, if it
makes the proposed trip to California.
and also with Sampson's team, COM
posed of former Stanford stars.
The Independent lineup will be as
follows:
Pitchers, Moskiman, Perrine, Goslin-
sky; catcher, Jimmy Byrnes: first base.
Joe Nealons second base, Henry Stultz:
shortstop, Dick Egan: third base. al
Webster: left field. IIeitnuller: center
field, Fred Perrine. right field, Ireland
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
R. [. THOMAS WILL
RETIRE FROM SPORT
Turfman Has Been i'm Feeble
Health Since Sfabbiug by
Jockey Shilling
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPSSt1t 6tSPotSH 70 nc NdN
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-It was an
nouneed at Jacksonville today that r.
J.. Thomas. who figured prominently in
California racing last season, would
forthwith retire from active participa-
tion in the sport and that the entire
management of his stable would be
turned over to his trainer. Henry Nc
Daniel.
Thomas. who is wealthy Kentuck-
ion, plans to retire to his home with
the hope that he will thereby recuper-
ate from his shattered health. He has
been falling in health since Jockey
Shilling. his contract rider. stabbed him
al Sheepshead Bay last fall in a quarrel
over the renewal of the boys contract.
Thomas is reputed to have lost heavi-
" at Jacksonville and his stable VIII
be reduced to six horses
]. o. Keene and Roy Carruthers
reached Juarez today from Oakland
The former is en- route to New York
via Kentucky where he will make
brief visit at his old home.
Meelick. winner of the California and
Los Angeles derbies in 1908. has been
retired TO the stud at John Maddens
Hamburg place in Kentucky.
S. G. Hildreth having found it i'm
possible to train the horse on account
of faulty underpinuing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
BEDWfLl SIART[R
TO HAVE A FIGHT
Return of Burns q WaferH0uSe
Stable Hailed With Delight
by Turf Followers

The announcement of the return of
the Burns & Waterhouse stable to the
turf has been received by old followers
taken as an indication that the future
of the sport is assured. particularly on
the coast. The Burns & Waterhouse
string will compare favorably with the
stable of horses it had in the palmy
days of its existence
In the old days at the Inglesde course
the horses from this stable were fire.
quent winners. Such notable perform
ers as Eddie Jones, AltamaX, Shasta
Water and other speed marvels car
ried the B.)& w. colors. The famous
classic, the Burns handicap, was named
after Colonel Dan Burns, one of the
owners of the stable. 1t was the am
bition of the stable to win the classic
race, and, while their horses started
often for the rich prize and were IA
vored by the betting, their representa- :
tives never succeeded in getting the
long end of the purse
The recent story published in The
Call that the trotting men were to af-
fliate for the purpose of taking steps
TO get a law passed at the next session
of the Legislature to allow pari mutuel
betting has caused considerable gossip
among the followers of thoroughbreds.
The men who would not listen to the
pari mutuel betting displacing the
book makers two years ago are now
advocating the system of betting and
the followers of the turf who have the
welfare of the game at heart declare
that it Will be the salvation of the
sport.
From turfmen who have attempted
the sport in France comes the informa-
ton that there is a movement on foot
to endow racing and make 1T purely a
government institution in that country.
A large fund for that purpose has al
ready been laid aside. When it
reaches i sufficient sum, some thing like
100000, 900 francs, the income from this
capital will be devoted to the main
tenance of the tracks around Paris.
Then it will be unnecessary to de-
pend upon the receipts from the gate
and the betting, and the same high
class of sport will be maintained,
whether the attendance is large or
small
E. NJ Fry, a starter in the FIVE and
half furlong race, is a well known
performer on the turf and a frequent
winner. He is from the Bedwell sta
BILE and has raced on tracks in many
parts of America. There is a clever
bunch of sprinters opposed to the Bed
well entry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Juarez Results

1927. FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
9-2-Glen Helen. f01 (Benescotenl -.....-.-..
s-l-True Sif. 100 (Goose) .................... 2
6-1-Grenalan. 1ol 0iarnerl ............... 3
Time. 100 2-5 Father Eugene. Csntsel,
Alarmed, Hailstorm. Mural. Eben Holden, Dan
Norton, Sad Fox, Guayyua. also ran.
1928. SECOND RACE--six furiongs; selling
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
4-1-Good Intent, log tShlllngl ,....t.....-, |
4-1--Lady Paret. % (Garner). ...........-.. 3
Time 1913. Camera. Kyle, Mary Genevieve,
Charles Fox. also
5s2e. THIRD RACE-Three furlongs; year
ODDS Horse Weight and Jockey Fin.
T-io--Frank MulIens. LIZ tSbilling1 .........
l4-5--Princess industry, ia tAustinl
9-2-The Royal Prince, io9 (sfolesworthl. 3
Time. "a Is. Morning Song, SoIito. Il Tello.
also ran. Princess Industry and Morning Song
coupled in betting.
$3.50. FOURTH RAcE--Sevcn furlongs:
Odds Horse Weight and jockey. Fin.
11-5-orbicular. 1i4 (Burlingame) .......... 1
i1-J--Seryile 11e tMolesworthe ............. ?
Ie-5-Sugarmaid 9s Garner 3
Time. i 25 2-5 Meadow, The Wrestler. W.
A. Leach also ran. orbiculsr and servile
coupled In betting.
1881. FIFTH RAcE-one and sixteenth
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-1-Associate 81 (Ramsey) ............... l
6-I--Buna, 95 fBenescoten) ............,... 2
I3-5-Gerrymander. 10s 1Benson) .......-v.. }
Time 1:4S Gunston, Plume. Engraver. The
Thorn. ST Kilda, Mlsprison. also ran.
$3.50. SIXTH RACE-six furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and JOCKEY. Fin.
4-I-Cotytto 102 (Benescoten) .......-..... J.
i3-5-Joe Enrich, l. tMondan) ............. 2
71-Tremargo. I12 (Kennedy) ......-...... 3
Time 1:l2 3-5. Doctor Mack, sibari Hanni-
bal Bey. Ardenia sabado. High Street, also ran,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
POmp1dOured Lad to Try
His Hand Abroad

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-Billy Papke
passed through Chicago last night on
his way to Paris. With him was HIS
brother Edward. who is acting as man
ager.
4 am going over to see what they
can offer in the fight line" said Papke.
Il expect TO meet Willie Lewis first
Later / may so to England and try to
get Tom Thomas to meet me. The mid
die weight limit in England is higher
than here, but L have no fear of
Thomas
He expects to sail from New York on
the Baltic Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Big Smokes Manager Says
1t Will Be Ocean View

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-George Little.
Johnson's manager, had this to say re-
garding the fight scene controversy:
You can take it from me that the
fight will never be pulled OF in Utah.
The site which has been agreed upon
is at Ocean View, a short distance
south of San Francisco.
"a temporary arena to seat 10000
is to be constructed and a railroad
company has agreed to deposit the
ticket holders at the gates within
twenty minutes after they leave Fourth
and Market streets, San Francisco.
I'm willing to bet $4,000 that the
fight takes place in California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 1S.--AIore than 1O. 1000
persons saw the running of today's card at Mon
Grief park. ideal weather and free gate 10
women were responsible for the record breaking
attendance. The victory of Aldivia in the baby
race furnished the sensation of the day ais she
negotiated the quarter mile in 20 10 new
track record for the distance long shots were
successful not one public choice winning Sum
mary:
First race quarter of mile. purse-Aldivia
u to. l. won; Isabel Cassie, to s., second. Flora
Bryan 6 to l. third. Time ID l-5
second race, hye and half furIongs selling
Amanda Lee. TO L. won; Zacatecas II to 30
second: Ciem Beacher. TO l, third. Time.
los 3-5.
Third race. six furlongs. selling--Camel. s TO
l, won; Chilla. even. second; Gold Dust IL to
5, third. Time / :13 3-5.
Fourth race, ladies' purse. six furIopgs--Roorer
Red. to 2 won Rialto, to |. second; Pan
toufie TO ). third. Time. t:13 Is.
Fifth race. one mile. selling Paradise Queen.
TO /, won; Cunningham. to / second: High
Range. s 10 ), third Time. I 40 %
Sixth race. and an eighth miles selling
Belleriew. 3 to 2. won Billy Pullman ; to l.
second; Green Bridge, to l, third Time, 1854.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Demurrer Filed in Zemansky
Betting Case
Especial Di,potch TO The Call

OAKLAND, Jan. 1S.-A demurrer in
the case of Charles Zemansky. who is
accused of violating the Walker Otis
anti-racetrack law, was filed today by
his attorney. Carroll Cook. in Judge
Browns court.
The demurrer is directed against the
information charging Zemansky with
the crime, and brings in issue directly
the question of the validity of the
anti gambling law.
Inasmuch as the Barrett case, in
volving similar legal points. is now
pending in the supreme court a con-
tinuance was granted by Judge Brown
of two weeks. Cook said that by that
time a decision would probably be
handed down, as he understood that the
only thing now delaying it was the sig
nature of Chief Justice Beatty, who is
i'll in Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Hester Is Confident

Nelson certainly is the most bust
nesslike and gentlemanly fighter I ever
dealt with said Hester when he heard
about the Danes message. Il did not
expect that Nelson would return that
money. for l sent it to him for ex-
penses. and when you give a fighter ex-
pense money he generally puts it in his
pocket, no matter whether he fights for
you or not.
Thursday afternoon before the San Ma
teo supervisors and | have every rea-
son in the world to believe that / will
make good.
II think that Supervisor Casey's
queer actions will help me in the long
run. | have been promised a permit
and | am banking on it
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
B.ue and Gold Schedule for
Season Competed
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecfdt DtSp0tcH TO he Call
BERKELEY, Jan. 1S.-Manager
Ralph P. Merritt. after several weeks
of work on his baseball schedule, an
nouneed today the games which would
be played by the blue and gold ball
tossers during the season The return
of Walter u. Smith as coach has raised
the hopes of the baseball men,
The schedule follows
SATURDAY, February 5, Varsity Stars;
"Wednesday. February o. st. Ignatius: Saturday
February l., Santa Clara, on campus; wednes-
day, FEBRUARY l6. Ireland's Independents: Sat
urday February 10, Varsity Stars; Tuesday
Grannas rrn,uarS ooi.ia St Msry's at state League
Clara. on campus: Wednesday March Q St
Mary s. on campus: Saturday, March ). ire
,ands Independents; Wednesday, March 9, ST.
Mary at St Mary's; Saturday. March II, Var
s1ty Stars Wednesday. March 16 San Francisco
G., coast league Saturday, March 10, st. Mary's
on campus: Wednesday. March 23 Ireland s
Independents; Saturday, March 90 ST Mary's
at 81 Mary Saturday. April 2, Stanford, at
campus Saturday, April 0. stanford, on campus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Initial Stanford Tennis Meet
Set for Saturday
Especial Dispoteh to The COLL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 1S.-
The initial tennis tournament of the
season will be begun next Saturday
afternoon on the Roble courts, if the
weather permits. The matches will be
open mixed doubles.
On Friday evening the Tennis club is
to hold a short session to discuss the
tennis prospects for the year and it
is probable that the method of hold
ing the tryouts will be outlined at
this meeting. A number of students
interested in the sport have recently
been voted into the club.
The members of the club at present
are: f. Jordan, gr.; 1910, H. Mann, T.
c. Henry G. Wood. r.. ". Poindexter;
1911, J. Langfitt; 1912. Fl. s. Morgan,
c. S. Grace, W. L. Ferguson. A Davis
S. Kennedy. W. F. Grary; 1918. T. S.
Pratt, w. Argabrite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
HaverhilI Players Added to
Senator'S Team
rSseoinl Di,patch 10 The Calll

Special Dispatch to The CALI
SACRAMENTO. Jan. ls.-The work
of bolstering up the Sacramento Sena-
tors for the 1910 season is under way,
and Third Baseman Boardman and
Outhelder Briggs of the Haverhill club
Of the New England league are the
first TO be secured.
Manager Graham received word from
Boston today that these two had been
released TO him by the Red Sox.
Boardman hit .275 last year and
Briggs .271
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
KETCH AFTER ENGLISH PIC

Stanley Ketchel has cabIed Tom
Thomas. English middle weight cham
pion, that he will be in England in
June TO battle with him for the title
KetcheI expects to spend six weeks in
England before proceeding 10 Aus
tralia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
FACULTY BARS EDWARD BEEsoN

BERKELEY. Jan. 1S.-Edward Bee
son, former Healdsburg high school
star and freshman at the university
will not be able TO wear the blue and
gold this year in athletic events, ac-
cording to ruling of the faculty Bee
son. whose work in the jumps was
above the average, will be a serious
loss to the track team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Two oHILDREE DIE IN FIRE

TWO UFILUHEh DIE IN FIHE--bIudton. Ind.
ian. 1S.-Two little girls lest their lives and
the ia ther, n irving to save them was fatally
burned al an oil well II miles west OF here
early today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Jacksonville Results

Apprentice allowance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
THE AUDITORIUM.

There exists IN the desert sections
az Arizona and New Mexico an IN
written law that Is recognized by all
classes OF men. This law binds every
man TO protect fellow beings from the
TEe great dangers common to those
pa-rs OF the country-thirst and rat
tlesnzkes- The observance of this law
- the theme OF the dramatic act The
Law OF ths Desert. written expressly
Tor David Porter bv Henry Z. T'wose
of London. England. and for ten years
q mining expert in the desert terri
tories In the rendition of the sketch
81 the Auditorium Mr. Porter in the
character OF Mesquite Jim. a half
o-eed- IS ably supported by Henrietta
Goodman as Carrnehla. a Mexican girl.
and BY John T Porter as Paul. a cow
boy.
While one act OF this class would
sufffce most popular priced theaters,
there are three other acts that all bear
rhe hallmark OF quality. Jack McIn-
tyre and the Franklyn Twins. accord
ing 20 advance reports are heraIded as
one or the neatesr singing and dancing
speclalties that have appeared here in
many moons a novelty act without
which no vaudeville bill would seem
complete Is the turn of Adolph Ring
ling & Co. European equilibrists. who
HAN demonstrate 70 what perfection the
power Of control and balance may be
STAINED by constant practice. James
Brock-nan. = single man act that is
away from the usual song and story
rnonologus- will do a big share in max
ing this bill one Of the best ever Re
member these acts VIII be on hand for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only
The Popular Auditorium Duo will rem
Ger cns Of Msndelssohn's classics. The
illustrated number will be Always Re
member Mother. Pictures. well. al
though they viii be thrown in for good
measure. viii be the best Did you see
Young Deer-S Gratitude7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
AS THE MOMENTS Fly.

What are you doing from day 20 day
AS the precious moments slip aWay2
Oh. use them for some good endeavor,
For moments gone are gone forever.
Like pearls that slip from a broken
Life's moments slip from our careless
grasp.
Gather them up as gems of beauty
In words of love and acts of duty.
silently, swiftly. the moments fly.
waiting for no one to rest or sigh
Nothing can make, them pause or delay.
Eeaselessly moving, they hasten away.
Hasten away on their endless flight,
With the boundless sea of the past to
unite.
Blossoms fade. and are gone from
But come again at the springtime
~ birth.
The snowfiakes melt and vanish away.
And fail again at some future day.
But time nows by like a ceaseless
river,
And moments gone are gone forever.
-Eelactad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
TORTURED BY ECZEMA

when my boy was six years old. be
suffered terribly with eczema He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed,
for the itching was dreadful He would
irritate spots by scratching and that
only made them worse. A doctor
treated him and we tried almost every
thing but the eczema spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part of his leg to the knee. Finally
/ got Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills I used them in the
morning and that evening used them
again and the improvement. even In
those few hours, was surprising, the
Inflammation seemed to be SO much less.
/ used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
the same of the Pills and the Soap and
my boy was cured. My son is now in
his seventeenth year and he has never
had a return of the eczema. l. took
on its face and limbs and used the
Cuticura~ Soap and Ointment. They
acted on the child just as they did on
my son and it has never returned. MIS-.
A. J. Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20, 1902