davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
STANfORD'S TRACK .
SCHEDULE CHANGED
Opening Meeting With Unfyer=
sify of Southern California
Set for March 5
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 21.-
The University of Southern California
telegraphed yesterday to cancel the
track meet with Stanford in Los. An
geles on March u, suggesting March
) instead. A telegram was dispatched
from Stanford in the hope of arranging
meet on March 5, as suggested, but
if this date can not be secured an at
tempt will be made to secure date
with Pomona for that day
The interclass meet which was to
have taken place on March will be
postponed until March 12
The track schedule is now as follows:
March So. s. c. Cor Pomona) at Los
Angeles; March 12-Interclass track
meet: March 19-Olympics at Stanford;
March 26-Freshman track meet at
California; April 2-U. S. c. at Stan
ford; April 16-Intercollegiate track
meet at Stanford.
The Gymnasium club last night
elected o. f. Utzinger, 10, president
and ]. P Crawford. II, secretary and
treasurer Both officers are members
of Encina club.
The champion broad Jumping and
rope climbing contests, postponed from
last semester. will be held at the next
meeting of the club next Thursday
evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
VARSITY BASEBALL
SEASON WILL OPEN
Santa CIara'S Promising Aggre-
cation Crosses Bats With
Stanford This Afternoon :
Especial Dnsaich 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA. Jan. 21.-Santa Clara
opens it's college baseball schedule for
1910 tomorrow afternoon with the STAN
ford team at Palo Alto. All eyes viii
be focused on the competing teams.
as the result will be "a ''feeIer" of the
relative strength of stanford and santa
Clara.
The beginning of this season shows
a bunch of players here who can meet
the ball on the nose. something Kelly
or any other coach rejoices in.
One of the best. if not the best bat
ters Santa Clara can boast this year
is first baseman Thornton. formerly
with the Barney Frankels of San Fran
cisco The boy has surely shown his
worth with the stick and as all
around good player.
Jacobs is doing better in the bsttifK
line than last year as is also DOoline.
Porterheld and Tromuto1a- have come
up surprisingly since 5he first of the
season.
Kelly is making good his statement
that the players who can hit the ball
farthest has it over the others. The
thinning down going on here the last
few days has been carried on with
these words in mind.
An announced Santa Clara lineup for
the stanford game tomorrow is as fol-
lows.
Pitcher, Barry; catcher. Porterfeld.
nrst base. Thornton; second base. SAL
berg; third base Reams: shOrtstOD,
McGOvern (captainl. left field. DOOley;
center field. Jacobs; right field. TrOmu-
tola. EXtra-Irilarry. catcher; AgneW
and Allegaert. pitchers.
Jacobs, the last year veteran of Nerve
Shafer's team. has by hard work in the
field and equally hard work at the bat,
succeeded in winning out against some
promising candidates.
TromutOla made right field because
he had been introduced to baseball
several years go and because his bat
ting and head work justified it. DooI-
ing. another Vet of last year, pulled
the left garden prize. POrterfeId as a
catcher is looking after the late Nerve
| Shafer's place in good style. Irillary
| has shown up we'll as backstOp and
will be used off and on with Porter
field.
The rest have done equally as good
work to gain their places.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

possession, as he prides it. for it was
given to him by Luke Marisch as a
token of winning the middle weight
championship.
The belt compares favorably with
the one given to John L. Sullivan, as
there is a question which of the belts
has reposed in the pawn shops the
oftener. When Ketchel was given his
belt by Marisch he prided it and said
that he would hold it as remembrance,
even after he got out of the game. Now
it is gone and the sleuths expect to
find the belt in it's familiar resting
place, inside of a resort with the three
balls sign.
Ketchel has ordered his automobile
to be shipped Immediately to New York.
The big yellow car has been in local
garage since the middle weights de-
parture. Ketchel is still seeing the
sights and the fact that he had ordered
his car shipped east would indicate that
he does not intend to depart from this
country for while at least
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Will Shift His Men >
TSpceiol Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 21.
The first baseball game of the season
is to be held tomorrow when the card
inal nine will meet the championship
aggregation from Santa Clara. Coach
Presley intends to try out at least
three pitchers and as many catchers,
and to shift the men in the other posi-
tions so that the lineup given below
will probably be considerably changed
before the completion of the game. The
Stanford lineup is composed of men
well known in baseball circles of the
college practically the only new man
being S. L. Mitchell 13, who will be
behind the bat.
The local team will probably line up
as follows:
Catcher S. MITCHELL pitcher. NJ
Mitchell: first base, Ganong; second
base. McFadden; shortstop, Gallants;
third base, Soper; left field, Jordan;
center field, McGregor; right field,
O'Rear
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Little SmOkeSayS Big Smoke
Has Grown "TOny"

NEW YORK Jan. 21.-~Ten wears
ago Johnson and used to drink beer
out of rusty pail together, but since
then Johnson has become tony and put
on airs" declared Norman Pinder. a
diminutive negro, in court today in tes-
tifying as complainant against 'Jackt
Johnson, the negro heavy weigHe
champion. arrested last night for at
tacking Pinder in a saloon.
The trouble occurred, Pinder declared.
when nobody offered TO order a bottle
of wine for Johnson. as everybody else
was drinking the less highly concen-
trated and decidedly less expensive bev-
era se.
Pinder accused Johnson of striking
him in the jaw with the famous right
fist and then kicking him while down.
Johnson did not testify and was held in
$1,000 bail for examination tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Odds Layer Arrested for
Taking Cash Bet
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Sam X. Schwartz, said to be oper-
ating as an oral book maker, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at the
Emeryville track by Sheriff Barnet of
Alameda county for taking a bet in
cash during the races. A charge of
violating the WalkerOtis anti gamb-
ling law has been placed against him.
He was. released on furnishing cash
bail of $1,000.
Barnet was accompanied by two of
his deputies, Bert Brown and Ed Swee-
ney, when he made the arrest, 1t was
made on evidence furnished by pri-
vate detective working under the direc-
tion of District Attorney w. I'll. Dona-
hue.
According to Barnet this detective
gave Schwartz money a the track as
a bet. and Schwartz did not act as a
go between, but as a principal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Tampa Results

First race. five and e-hslf furlongs-Lady
Helen. u TO l. won: Daisy p. to l, second;
Address. 6 TO 1. third Time. 1:14
Second race five aud one-half furlongs, sell
ing-St Denial. TO !, won; Caesar. l6 TO .,
second: Brookline II to I, third. Time,
l:12 30.
Third race. five furlongs. selliug-Billie
Hibbs even. won: Tottie Darr, TO /. second;
Joe Moscr. even, third. Time, 1903 40.
Fourth race six furlongs. selling-Lens, TO
l. won: Alice. to !. second; Alice Mack, 10
TO l. third. Time 1:20 10.
Fifth race. one mile and 30 yards. selling
Edwin /. / 10 =. won; Autumn Girl, TO |,
second: Tcarian. to /. third. Time. 1:51 80.
Sixth race. one mile. sellng-Dafayette, to
- won. Pirate Diana, TO >. second; Cano-
pian Il to >, third. Time, 1:49
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Jacksonville Results

First race five furlongs. Breeders race
Profit 4 To J. won: Colonel Austin. 20 TO ].
Second Bertha z. 3 to .. third Time l;04-
second race three furl0nes. sellng-SteT
Father u To =. Won; Flora Bryan. IS 70 >. sec
ond: Old SquaN. > TO >. third Time, SO 10.
Third race. six furlongs. selinE-Mary F. ,
90 l. won: George n. Lebolt 10 T. second;
T. sale. . 20 l. third. Time. ZIG
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth mile. purse
It ". Green 20 >. won: Nethermost. II TO
3. second. Ssger- 3 ia 7. third Time. 1;5o.
Fifth race seven furIongs. seiliuS-SmugG. -
20 o.. won: Temprer. = 10 - second, Star over.
u m = third. Time 30 -
sixth race ono mile and sixteenth. selling
TT Fsl - To .. won. Robin Grey. 4 10 =
Second; Billy Pullman. 10 I. third. Time,
% 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Blue and Gold Track Athletes
Register for Season
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BERKELEY. Jan. 21.-SeveraI score
trackmen of the university signed the
lists this afternoon for the track sea
son on the campus. They were present
at an enthusiastic meeting in CaIifor-
mia hall. which was addressed bv
Trainer Walter Christie, Track Captain
Herbert Johns Graduate Mana ger
Ralph Merritt and others The meet
ing was for the purpose of inaugu-
rating the track season. The imDor-
tance of the student athletes beginning
training at once was emphasized
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Vallejo Promoter Is After
Burns andGunboat Smith : :
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Grennan of the Palm athletic club is
dickering with Gunboat Smith and Jack
Burns of Salinas to furnish the main
event at his boxing show that will be
held on Washington's birthday at Flos-
den following the championship foot
ball game between the Winged VS. of
Vallejo and the Centurys of Oakland.
Smith and Burns have signed up for
a 10 round bout to be held in Oakland
under the auspices of the Oakland
wheelmens club on February 5.
AS a preliminary the club has
matched Hook Keyes. a local anna
teur, to go six rounds with "Puggy''
Donovan. Billy Burke, a former ma
rine from Mare island will mix ii with
an unknown for four rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
KfTCHfL'S DIAMOND
BELT DISAPPEARS
Ancient Relic Which Has Re-
posed i'm Many PaWnSh0ps
Has Dropped From Sight

The famous old diamond belt which
was at one time the property of Harry
Maynard. the old time fighter, and
which has visited nearly every pawn
shop in the city during the last 10
years. has suddenly disappeared. The
belt is missing and its owner, Stanley
Ketchel, has detailed a force of sleuths
to run down the ancient relic. Ketchel
is in the east, but he has been ap-
prised of the disappearance of the
belt and he wants to regain his lost
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
OPEN TENNIS DOUBLES

BERKELEY. Jan 21-If the
weather permits the deciding match in
the mems open doubles tennis tourna-
ment will be played on the campus to-
morrow afternoon between Archie
Beckett and n. w. Frees and II. A. Saw
age and A. Y. Kaneko.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
BLOT WANTSPAPKE
TO BOX LANGFORD
New Promoter Also Has Scheme
20 Erect Big Pavilion in
Market Street
By WILLIAM J. sLATTERY

Just as soon as the supervisors
granted him a permit for the new Met
ropoIitan club yesterday afternoon.
Louis Blot began casting about for
match for his old favorite, Billy Papke,
with either Sam LangfOrd or Stanley
ketchel. Blot appears to be supremely
confident that he can put Papke and
the black cloud up as the March attrac-
tion. though the majority of the fans
will not agree with him. In the event
that Papke will not fight LangfOrd,
Blot will endeavor to make the Ketehel
match
The new promoter also entertains
fond dreams of seeing a grand. big ii hSht
and all around amusement pavilion rise
out of the ruins of the old Central
theater a Eighth and Market streets.
Already he has succeeded in interest
ing several prominent businessmen in
this venture. 1t is their intention to
organize a stock company, erect Il large
freproof pavilion at cost of something
like 100000 and rent it out for all
purposes. Ii the new deal goes through
San Francisco will have a long felt
want realized
We are planning to erect second
Madison Square garden in San Fran
CISCO said Blot last night. our plans
are already outlined and / have every
reason to believe that work will be
started on the new structure within the
next month. Its seating capacity will
be about 10000 and the pavilion can be
used for every form of amusement from
a prize fight to a pink tea. We hope
to have il ready in about four months -
Blot is authority for the statement
that he, CoffrOth and Jim Griffin are
about to combine for the purpose of
shutting the fighters out of the big
cash guarantees which have been in
vogue during the last two years Blot
and Griffin have talked the matter
over and they feel certain that CCffroth
will be with them when it is put up to
him.
Tommy Mccarthy moved bag and
baggage to the Seal Rock house at the
ocean beach yesterday morning The
auburn haired local lightweight found
himself so popular that he could not
accommodate his friends in the little
gymnasium at Castro and Twenty fifth
streets. where he had been doing his
work for the last week
Mccarthy did not indulge in any box
ing yesterday afternoon. He is suffer-
ing from a split lip. the result OF a
we'll placed left hand punch landed by
his brother, Johnny, on Thursday Tom
my probably Will resume his boxing
today, as the lip is rapidly healing.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, who will
be McCarthy's opponent in the main
event of Jim Griffins show next Friday
evening, is attracting quite a deal of
attention down at Millett's near CoIma
As a sparring partner, Thompson has
Terry Keller, the welter weight
The Cyclone weighs in the neigh
borhood of 40 pounds and looks to he
In good shape He is working hard
Thompson's great ambition is to get
at Nelson. 1t was not so much a
crack at Mccarthy as a possible chance
at Nelson that brought the Sycamore
lad out to the coast this time. He will
be at the ringside to chaIIege the win
ner of the Nelson WOlgast bout. pro-
vlded that he beats Mccarthy. and he
feels certain that he will stow Tomm,-
away without much effort.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

4 carload of horses arrived at the track yester-
dsv from Iuarez- Johnny Fraters brought his
DR. Downey and also the , year old Lord Clinton
fer RedvyeiFs string Steve Davidson sent Hi
,cko and Tfuinghurst Fraters reported that l..
o. Lee may ship his stable. including the fast
snrinter Bagg. winner here last season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
AGES OF JEFF AND JACK

JACKSON ON-JEFFRIES-D NJ c., Gra-
ton. Cal What are the ges OF Jeffries
nd Johnson. the pugilists2
Jeffries was born April Is, 1915, and
Johnson March 81. 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
UaNafE3hIB9s Ralaat6Kz0 Ralaat6Kz0 SB6,yz5 $aes4 5fs54zs 2
EuZZeHa Is Entered
In Handicap Today

Fulea C1arks game getting back
his old Johnson Silver Knight
the Palace Hotel handicap
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
PETALUMANs SPURN LEAGUE
SneciaI Dispatch % The CaLl

PETALUNA. Jan. 21.-In regard to
afiHating with the proposed athletic
league organization at Napa it has
been decided by the Eagles baseball
club the leading team of PetaIurna-
that they will not join the league. They
have the backing of local businessmen
ard do not need assistance from the
leSNgue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Jockey Eddie Dugan received a telegram from
r. d. Williams at Jacksonville yesterday asking
the lad to come 70 Florida TO ride Dugan re-
piled that he intended TO stay at Emeryville
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
RoSsLARE-MARSE ABE-MARBURG
" coInxrI JACK-RADATIO WARFIELD

nd upward: selling:
Remarks
Should repeat last race.
Fast at the finish: in light.
Track and distance right.
Won over route.
Yesterdays race was bad.
Has been running close up.
Last race improvement.
Only a feather.
VIII be coming at the end.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Ln3 show ch by
HOLE aimed by
hui
fai
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryville

chart six numbers viii be skipped daily.l
Call Handicap is indicated in black faced type.
-orty nth day Weather showery. Track heavy.
Dvy er. starter.
.elin z year ods and upward: value % drst 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

l minute OF at 1:44. Woodlander. 4-5
show: Flaherty 50 show. Winner b. G. by
lrt good Won driving. Next two handiy
Woodlander closed strong in final sixteenth
FAMED Sw8gerlator at the finish. Swagerlator
have won. r. II. Flsherty ran his race. So
!.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

ties. on at 2:40. Burleigh. place, As
er, show. Winner ch. &. by Ben Strome-
,d Won cleverly. Next two handily High
ned up. had a track made to order for him
ther Stafford safe without much trouble at
all. Belsnicker closed in a resolute man.
m a fast track.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

ITO allow numbers for Juarez
order in which horses, figured in The
OAKLAND Friday. Jan. 81. l91O.-F
a.. Hopper. presiding judge. Richard
-oE7 FIRST RACE-Futurity course;
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

PLACE show:R on show. by
TRAINED b J.
finish a He is no his right
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

plaee. - show: Swagerlstor. - place. 6-5
EIe, woed-Orelans. Trained by W CallilL Sta
FTs.-r nricc-Noed ander 11-5. Swaeerlator 4
.-,scryed considerably toward the end, but outg
lsd tho speed and with riders reversed vo uld
hid BolG May Pink showed usual early peed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

EoGf RAcE-one mile lingi ods and upward
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Js S minutes. on at 2:lT1a. Ampedo 10
how. Barry, show. Winner br. b. by Avel-
Start good. Won driving. Second stopping.
N Nc 90, Maud MEG 10. Ampedo proved the
he end Deudonne had the speed. hut began 10
"a a good race. Curriculum stopped to walk
c ook got of well, showed speed, but was done
al a gallon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

7Imo-.25. 30 =. 1:02 b. III b.
place. - show DieudonDe, - plat
scot Day Dream. Trained by +. Wa
Third driving. High price-Likely
Csmest horse when ID came 10 drl
tire rapidly final 100 yards. Sir !
final furlong N0vgorod never DANCE
at half mile Maud MEG could
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Ime-.25 30 80 30 I:I6 3-5. l:43 as. At post n
nlsce - show: Jordan. 50 place - show; Mo
ronisn- -Clphirdale Trained br W. ~ Cain Scr
Mayer start good. Won easily. Second driTi
the front early and galloped 70 his field all the y
bacl SURPRISED himself Whidden closed well c.
Bishop on poorly and very poor race.
=aen sIXrH RACF-ono milo; seIiIng: = ear old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CURTAIN OF THE GRAVE
FALLS ON HARRY WYATT
EIks Conduct ObsequieS Over the
Body of Theatrical Veteran

Funeral services for Harry G. Wyatt
late lessee and manager of the Mason
opera house, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Wyatt
residence, Sixth street and South Bur
lington avenue The Rev. Baker +.
Lee of Christ church read the Epis-
copaI burial service and delivered an
address, in the course of which he SAID
that death is not the hideous thlng
which so many fear but transition TO
a greater and more glorious realm.
The Elks' lodge had charge of the
obsequies at Rosedale cemetery, where
the burial ritual of the order was car
ried out. male quartet sang ap-
propriate selections during the serV-
ices.
Many beautiful floral pieces were
sent by friends of the late pioneer
theater manager. Among the offerings
was a huge floral curtain, similar IN
design to those used in theaters. Thls
was the gift of the Mason theater
stage hands and attaches.
The pallbearers were j. M. Dodge OF
San Diego, Oliver Morosco, John Brink,
Bernhard Meme Clarence Drown and
T. e. Gibbon. The honorary bearers
were Leland Bagley, w. Fl. Alden,
Nat Goodwin, Harley Hamilton, w. e.
Dunn, ]. M. Elliott, Albert Crutcher
and Sparks Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
Club News

The headquarters of the Political
Equality league in the Story building
will be opened this afternoon. Inc
furnishings are to be artistic ana
novel and there will be large re-
ception room with smaller offices tor
the organization workers.
Mrs. Charles Farwell Edison, assist
ant chairman of the organization com
mittee, and Miss Elizabeth Waggoner,
the secretary for the organization, Will
be in the office mornings, and IN the
afternoon the headquarters will be
kent open by some of the women MEM
bers of the league, several of whom
have agreed to assist in this work,
which will allow each one to have an
active part in the duties without max
ing the work burdensome to any one
| person.
| Members of the Hundred Year club
| will give three outdoor meetings thls
| summer. The first will be held TO-DAY
| in Eastlake park, with the assembly
point at the north entrance at II
| o'clock. Thursday, August 20, the
| club members will sojourn at ocean
park leaving town on car from Hill
street station at 10 o'clock, and Thurs
day, September 20. the meeting place
will be at Sycamore park at IL O'CLOCK.
s.
The Outlook ASSOCIATION VIII nave d
called meeting next Tuesday, August
2. at the home of Mrs. George Haight,
| 1886 West Adams street. This meet
| ing will be for the purpose of transact
ing special business and the regular
meeting, August 9, will be held with
Mrs. Monroe Conlee, in Dudley avenue,
| Ocean Park.
Members of this club are continuing
their work in inspecting the city bak-
cries and report that many of the
larger institutions do not ooey tne
niles regarding weight, but are habit
ualIy short in the amount of bread
per loaf.
"Votes for Women" club will meet
this evening at the new headquarters,
| 915 South Olive street. Mrs. Cora
Lewis viii speak on what Shall We
Do to Be Saved" and Captain F'reder-
icks will also make an address, his sub
iect being "Womens Influence in Poll
tics" Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz,
president of the club, will be in the
chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
AETERLINCK PLAY IS
CLEVERLY INTERPRETED
Kate WiSner MCCIusky Gives a
Reading of The Blue Bird
at CumnoCk School
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence

Kate Wisner McClusky entertained
large audience yesterday morning in
Cumnock school when she gave her
second reading in the series for which
she was engaged. Her subject was the
Maeterlinck play, 1.-THE Blue Bird" an
exquisite fantasy in which admirers of
the writer read all sorts of marvellous
symbolism, some of which is undoubt-
edly well founded, and much of which
the author himself denies But whether
the great writer knew that his Blue
Bird" would be taken as the symbol
of happiness, certainly Mrs. McClusky
inspired her hearers with this idea in
her Interpretation of it.
The publishers of this play have in
troduced 1t in these words, Whatever
Maeterlinck does he does exquisitely.
The Blue Bird is play about chill
dren, written for adults, and Is alto
gether charming. In its atmosphere
of wonder and magic and its delightful
fidelity to the nature of children 1t
is much like Peter Pan Maeterlinck
needs no introduction as writer of
plays since he has produced such
dramas as 'Monna Wanna and Pei
leas and Melsande.'"
The story of the two children always
pursuing the Elusive Blue Bird, which
they have been charged to bring to the
Fairy Light, is a simple foundation
upon which to write one of the great
est modern plays. Yet upon this sim
pie basis lines so poetic and touching
have been written, scenes so human
and dramatic have been built, that it
is said that over 300 companies are
now playing the piece in Russia.
Mrs. McClusky gave much individ-
uality to the various characters, and
in one part was almost startling in
her resemblance to Maude Adams.
The versatility and charm of this
reader is something which is difficult
to describe. She must be heard to be
appreciated. 1t will be interesting to
lovers of the drama here to know that
she is to be in Los Angeles all next
winter and will give several other
readings.
Mrs. Gregg of Cumnock school de-
clares herself delighted with the ac-
ouisition of Mrs. McClusky on the fac
ulty, and she will prove welcome
addition to club life as well, for she is
a woman of wide culture and great
personal charm, as well as a liberal
intellectually. She Is deeply interested
in suffrage work and will, no doubt,
ally herself with some of the various
organizations along that line upon her
return from Chicago, where she will
go within the month for brief visit.