davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SANTA CLARA HIGH
BEATS COLLEGIANS
Surprise Veterans by OufpOint-
ing Them in Special Events
in Practice Meet
Cspeoiol Dispatch TO The CALI


SANTA CLARA, April -3O.-sprinters
with the gravel burning" tread won
the track meet for Santa Clara high
school against Santa Clara college on
the University of the Pacific oval this
afternoon. the final score reading
SO 2-3 TO az 1-5.
santa clara high school swept the
field in the relay event and high school
men also landed all three places in the
220 yard dash. Summary:
100 yard .dash-Hsrdy IS. G. c., first; Clay
ton g.. G. r. S }. second; stebbins Is. C. 81. So,
ad Nile TuaEGuiHey I'M iR ~ Cs c. Il. S. first; LAX.
g. q. h; 81. second; Hall IS c. CO. third
shotput-Bsrry Is: c. C.. first; Wise Is. c.
Distance. 46 feet 6. inches.
go yard dash-Alexdnder IS C.. II 50, first;
II. 81. third. Time :25 Is.
100 yard high hqrdes-Morgan g c. c.,
q 6Fs{ 81 hfyss fSrd 'S Time in Is Il Is SECOND barnard %
40 40 vsrs ard IdashMCiayton Is. c. H. So first:
Wise Is. c. H. So, second; Crane Is. c. CD
thlTa To ie bie; r;u6@Yoe 1o9 & Is C. c.. first Guskey
Is. c. II. 81. second; Hall Is. c. c., third
liIlS Pole vault ranit4Trogden Is C. H. S., first; Nor
gan Is C. Co. Curry Is. c. C. and White
Is c. H. So tied for second. Height, Q feet
90 yard hurdles-Morean IS. C. c., first;
TIsyes-(S. c. II. 81, second; Barnard Is. C. CO,
'nl4q High ,1mIEKesrney Is. c. c.. first; Wise
IS &. II S.. second; Dooling Is. c. c., third
Height. 5 feet 9 inches.
Broad jump-Morgan IS G. g, nrst; Stevens
$50 yard ran-Ciayton g c. II. 81; first
''i5e Relay Ilce race-won BY s. C. H. s Time. 1:as
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Wings TO
DOT BAY TODAY
Several Clubs to Hold Cruises
Following AuspiciOuS Start
of New Season

Both the Aeolian and Corinthian yacht
clubs successfully launched the yachting
season last Saturday evening with their
opening jinks and the day following
with the first sail of the season. Com
modore Louis T. Ward in his flagship.
the yawl lola, led his fleet around the
bay and up to Sheep island. where a
short visit was paid the California
yacht club. The lola, Emma, Edna,
Genesta, Speedwen Thetis and several
others participated in the opening
cruise.
The Corinthian fleet with Commodore
William j. Gogg at the wheel of his
house close to noon and sailed out the
channel
The San Francisco yacht club inaug-
urated its season with the regulation
entertainment and dance yesterday aft
ernoon. Today Commodore J. J. Han
ify on his schooner Martha will lead
his fleet on a trip about the bay
The new Sausalito yacht club held
it's opening last night aboard its ark
headquarters. Commodore All Rubold
on the flagship Pearl r will lead the
fleet today on it's initial cruise.
The Aeolian fleet has an open date
Commodore Louis T. Ward and his
partner ROy Barney sailed over to Sau-
salito Friday evening to participate in
the San Francisco club jinks. The
sloop Nautilus will not be in commits
sion for at least month, as many inn
provements are being made on it. The
Dawn may get out of it's first sail today
The Thetis is looking fine with new
set of sails. The Speedwell also has
a new suit The Merry Widow has
been at Sausalito all week, but returns
to the Aeolian anchorage tonight to be
ready for its turning up for the chal-
lenge race, which will be held within
the next month. Most of the Alameda
fleet will take the first sail to Paradise
cove today.
The Corinthian fleet left for McNears
last night. The sloop Dixie, which
has been fitting out in San Leandro bay,
is scheduled to sail from there to its
Tiburon moorings today.
The Discovery and the Ruby will
receive their first tryout today for the
honor of being the Corinthian defender
against the Aeolian challenger Merry
Widow. The names of Captain Turner
and Commodore F. G. Phillips have
been suggested as referees of the race.
The new auxiliary yawl Mollilou
built for Francis B. Smith, the former
Vallejo yachtsman,. but now of Homo
lulu, will be launched tomorrow. The
yacht is 54:6 feet over all, Ii feet beam
and draws feet inches As soon
as completed it will be taken to Homo
lulu, where Smith is employed in gov
ernment service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
VAUDEVILLE TO
FOLLOW REGATTA
Preparations Practically COM
piefe for Aquatic Carnival
on Sunday, May 8

Preparations for the aquatic carnival
to be held next Sunday, May s, were
about completed at meeting &of the
Pacific association of amateur oarsmen
held last evening. Each of the clubs
will have one or more entries in all
events of the regatta.
In addition to the rowing races, the
committee has arranged for swimming
races, diving contests, water polo,
climbing greasy pole. chasing the duck,
as well as wrestling and boxing.
The aquatic park is situated at the
foot of Van Ness avenue and can be
reached by the Polk, Union and Jones
street car lines. The events commence
at 10 a. m. The afternoon will be de-
voted to vaudeville and other entertain
ment.
Among the trophies to be contested
for are silver cups ana bowls donated
by Mayor Mccarthy, Alden Anderson,
H. ]. Mulcrevy, John L. Herget, Henry
c. Peterson and William Neiman
The following officials will have
charge of the regatta: President of the
day, Charles Creighton; starter, J. Ed
ward j. Scully; referee, John Phillips;
marshal, Edward ]. Lynch; clerk, Alex
ander G. Bell.
The following OarSmen are working
hard for the success of the carnival:
Arthur Brown IN A. Denvir
James B. Feehan j. J. Cronin
Henry Wellman William Mckee
Joseph S. Lewis NJ S. Rapp
Charles Wilson Doctor Browning
A. j. Moeler Otto Walfsh
Tom Harris Rod Chisholm
Henry Q. Peterson Joseph Lundy
A. A. Bertrand HI. Vadespino
John II. Staden
This morning will see the final trials
in the barge and skiff events of the
South End rowing club. 1t is ex-
pected that the following will rep
resent the club in the regatta
next Sunday: Skif, George McGrill;
senior she'll, Jack Hunt, Ben Dicte;
junior shell, Edward Knottner; senior
barge, Cobleigh, 2 Davis, 8 Rapp, 4
Barraty; intermediate, 1 Hunt, Sis
son, Wallfisch, Barry; junior barge,
/ Lundie, 2 Hing, Reidy. 4 Varney
After this regatta the skiff trials for
the Scully medal will be resumed. The
following members are contestants
Barraty, Hunt. Wallfsch, Bergman,
xnottner, Davis and Meade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BIG CCHAMP" PARADES
IN HIS AUTOMOBILE
Plans to Box Every Other Day to Put
Himself in Shape for Coming Battle
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

ACK JOHNSON heavy weight champion
easily the most conspicuous figure in all San Francisco yesterday
Driving looked
% surveyed
The would gather stricken
everybody Johnson
johnson Jefr ago.
white champion slipped quietly and Immediately he slipped
quietly and hid himself the Jeff
he soo~led up
NOTHING AT ALL HAS ANY ONE ]. JOHNSON
Nobody had anything on him Jack Johnson champion heavy weight
and sF e oFs op 5 5oTn his % M s a the % n Be Seal his Ro f
preliminary orders the aTrangemens for his gymnasium apparatus
0 s so @ a 5iS as5 s GsP & 5ms e hi % @ former Johnson He weighs s
pounds } "a 3as - this "a
2 the eastern writers have described him On the he looks
YOU CAN'T TELL WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN
3q as s6ou his & agGmqbf obi as he nsSd 6 be sd This m 6oy o
toed away special barn the beach and he will be the road
viii 3e arrested Tor speeding Nobody tell what will happen
once began to busy himself taking charge Of the He was
would his eagle eye over the layout satisfy all well
The elaborate where the black champion will do his boxing has
.e very best thai money buy Near by the punching bags the wrist
an o9ndllon1g himself tor the mighty effort q his ife
4as his regular program Tor training outlined He Will go at
] any of The delicate man m 19 IN @ his % lighting @ n makeup @ He intends
will Do little road work little walking and little but
% & & ne ob @ s gloves nas oee @ & PostPpnd % will I'll % oe 5 % b p
to keep him veil WARMED up and to train his eye ~ WIN "
TICKET TAKERS TO GUARD DOORS.
md 9Sn days s the & on Ro will BE Ts be[ 1 s.
great days At the beach, and the chnces @ are that the Champions will ay
0 seeh
johnson viii be he
Mills,
Mills work yesterday
the Johnson
himself husky fellows who will make him hustle What
81 viii Is and 20 pounds
Johnson will carefully
follow like the
full Of life all
months n o getn
EXPECTS TO LEARN SOME NEW TRICKS
iv the pang partners all the time have
punch o them nee who VIII KEEP hgnnmg and coming % This Just
will from12 to
rounds three days week just soon as get warmed
Richard He the Market Office before
of
walked the elevator Of the building After conference
johnson He did
On account Of Friday nights ring tragedy Johnson decided yesterday
Presa3d He sorry to hear OF the death little Tommy
he
interfere with his engagement with Jefne the
N fourfho of
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

DOGDOM IS READY
FOR Bench SHOW
Judging of 454 Entries Slated
TO Begin Promptly Next
Wednesday Afternoon

Everything is in readiness for the
first annual dog show to be given by
the Golden Gate kennel club at the
Auditorium. corner of Page and Fill
more streets. beginning next wednes-
day morning, May 4, and lasting until
Saturday night. May Z.
Dogs will be received at the Audi
torium any time after ? o'clock Tues
day afternoon. and Judging will begin
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock sharp
and be conducted with all possible ex-
pedition. The management expects to
have all regular classes judged by
Thursday night and as it has so hap
pened at previous shows that much un-
necessary time was wasted in making
awards and many complaints were reg
1Stered in consequence, the officers and
members of the Golden Gate kennel
club are anxious to establish record
in this particular.
Two of the most eminent dog fanciers
in the world are being bought to this
city to act as judges. George S. Thomas
of Boston and b. f. Lewis of Phila-
delphia. Thomas was judge in the New
York show of last year and for many
seasons has judged for leading shows
in England and in the principal Amer
lean cities Lewis has made life
study of the sporting dog and has fol-
youth
Four hundred and ffty-four entries
have been made and Secretary John
Bradshaw predicts an exhibition full of
interest and as good as, if not better.
than any ever given in San Fran
cisco.
More than so trophies have been
hung up. They includes
Presidents cup for the best dog
in the show; any breed; Miss Jen-
Pacific coast bred Boston terrier:
Hotel St. Francis cup for the best
French bulldog; TempletOn Crock -
er's cup for the best French bull
dog, opposite sex; J. Maxwell Taft's
cup for the best collie; Taft & Pen
noyer cup for best collie, opposite
brace OF bull terriers. irrespective
of sex; Robert Wallace's cup for
best bull terrier; Irving e, Acker-
the opposite sex. The American
fox terrier breeders association
offers five cups for various STYLES
of these CANNES and the Western
fox terrier breeders association
offers nine trophies for wire and
smooth dogs. James ROlph Jr., cup
for the best fox terrier: Western
Kennel Worlds cup for the best
pointer; Mrs. c.. j. Saxe's cup for
best cocker spaniel, any color; Mrs.
spaniel. opposite sex; Harry Hast
inSs cup for best greyhound; Free
man Ford's cup for best Boston
terrier; Shreve & Co.'S cup for best
English bulldog; Alex WOlfen's cup
for best English bulldog opposite
sex: Walter Stettheimer's cup for
best Airedale terrier: j. Athens
Folger's cup for best Airedale ter
rier, opposite sex.
The Greyhound club of America
offers six special prizes for greyhounds
the Pacific bulldog club offers trophies
for the best bulldog and bulldog bitch,
the Pine Hill cocker kennels offer a
special medal for the best California
bred cocker bitch and the Ladies' ken
mel club of California offers a cup for
the best dog owned by a member.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Pennsy Wins National
Relay Events

PHILADELPHIA, April So.-- Penn
sylvania made clean sweep Of the
national relay championships on Frank
lin field today, winning the one, two
and four mile contests
In many OF the events on the days
program it was the east against the
west, and although the western coll
leges were better represented than in
former years the eastern athletes took
practically all the events.
The exceptions were the one mile
relay race for freshmen, won by II
linois. and the broad jump, captured by
Wasson of Notre Dame.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Handball Games for
This Afternoon

The regular weekly handball tour
nament will be held in McHugh's court
Twenty and Bryant streets. this
afternoon with all the Mission cracks
in competition. The Schedule is as
follows:
Doubles-w. OConnor and A. oehl-
man VS.. +. Engelfield and G.. Gaffney:
F. Brady and ]. Barrett vs.. S. Litchen-
stein and B. Reilly.
Hugh: S. Harnish VS.. ]. RAYMOND: D.
O'Leary VS.. z. Deynex~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
FAvORs CLOSER INSPECTION
Social Dispatch 10 The Call

BERKELEY. AprR SO.-Athletics in
the high schools of the state should be
conducted under the closest superin-
tendence by physical and medical di-
rectors. Such was the opinion voiced
by Prof. Walter E. Magee. head OF the
department of physical culture at the
University of California in an address
on play" which he delivered before
the Berkeley Teachers association to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Forward Pass Limited
By Committee

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The in
tercoilegiate football rules committee
adjourned after midnight tonight after
announcing two important changes:
The Limitation of the forward pass
to behind of the line Of scrimmage and
the gaining of eight yards in three
downs instead of ten.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Lowell High Loses to
Academy Nine
LSpeeial Dispoteh 10 The CalIl

SAN JOSE, April SO.-The Lowell
high school baseball team was defeated
by Anderson's academy today on the
local boys field The score was to 8.
Though the game started out as a poor
exhibition it ended up in several ex-
citing plays. The clever playing or
Cooper and Runtree Of Anderson's were
the main features OF the game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
Atwater, Nov. IA, 10.

= Atwater, Nov. IA, 10.
Mr.. Victor Lawson, -
Willmar, MINI. =, -sHss.-~.e.. y, i
In the issue OF your paper of Nov. you
make public statement to your 'frieuds"
in which you try to explain your defeat by
blaming 1.-THE party machinery" ''the rail-
road and other interests, and the united on.
slaught of paid party workers In each pre-
cinct." AS a member Of the Republican par
ty and one who had something to do with
your defeat. want to take very strong ex-
speak Of party machinery" whom do you
mean? Are you blaming the county commit
tee consisting of Chairman Thos. Olson,
Messrs Qyale, Rice, Gandrud, Johnson and
Bruins? Have these men fought you unfairly ?
If 90, give us bill of particulars and don't in
dulge in baseless insiuuations as is your usu-
al style. What do you suppose. we republi-
tional precinct committeeman ifnot to work
for republican candidates and to defeat 9TH
ers. among them yourself? 1sit the fact that
you were unable to manipulate our commit.
teemen this time that makes you 80 sore at
this party m achinery?"
And then your charge or rather insinua
ton about the RAILROAD and other interests
That sounds so familiar; It's the old calamity
howl of years ago. The railroad interests
of Kandiyohi county are centered in your own
city of Willmar, Mr.. Lawson; they are com
posed mostly Of employees, good, hard ork
ing and intelligent men, who have well-qual
flied leaders, and who generally weigh wei
the action they are to take in politics, and i
they went against you. as infer from you,
! complaint it was because they considered
your opponent the better man. and in doing
| 50 they showed very good Judgment.
These men were your and MIR Odeli's neigh
| bors, they knew you both. and the fact tina
| they voted for Odell proves what they tho
! of you. When a mans own neighbors turf
! him down, he hadn't ought to expect too
| much farther away.
| What you may have meant by "other in
| terests" is not quite so clear. Now-a-day
! we have many interests, among them princi
| pally the farming business and banking in
terests. And these were divided in their sup
port Of you and Odell You got your shaI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
Berger-''86 Clark Street,
Dumas-De tire musket0rerna
Forslund-Djur
Hallstrom-B riljantsmycket
Lagerl0f-En saga ON en- saga
Stowe-Onkel Toms stuga.
no&1,>aooA COlEAX |

Colfax, Nov. 14-Mrs. L. O. Mix
kelson and children and her mother,
Mrs. MARITIME Skaalevik, visited
with Mrs. L. Olson on Thursday.
Mrs. Skaalevik will leave for North
Dakota on Tuesday.
Mr.. Claus Larson returned home
on Tuesday after visit with rela-
tives at Willmar, Grove City and
Litchfield.
C. L. Gulsvig returned home on
Sunday from Crookston where he
has been attending the buttermak-
ers convention.
Henry M. Erickson, from Dalton,
is at present visiting at the Even
Olson home.
Misses Evaline Evans and Norah
Olson. from Wi|lmar. visited at
their respective homes over Sunday
| Miss Della johnson is reported
very sick from rheumatic fever.
We hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Thorson. of
Big Grove, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Thorson over Sunday.
Dan Schultz. from Georgeville,
is at present threshing corn for An
drew Larson.
Quite few from here attended
the confirmation services at Lake
Johanna last Sunday.
Carl Gulsvig, who has been but
termaker at the Scandal creamery
for a number of years, has resigned
his position and will leave the first
part of December for >Sundburg to
take charge of the creamery at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS johnson visit
ed friends and relatives at Norway
Lake last Sunday.
Ole Aasen left for Bowman, N.
D.. last Wednesday to transact
business. also to renew old &C.
quaintances. He was accompanied
by his cousin, Miss lnga Ihorson as
far as Watson. MINI.
Oscar Larson returned home from
Red River last week where he had
been visiting his uncle, Andrew
Larson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
The Litchfeld creamery has take]

The Litchfeld creamery has taken
a forward step ia butter manufact-
uring which will add greatly to the
quality of the butter and also bring
about a substantial addition to the
receipts of the patron who sells
milk or cream to the institution.
The Stockholders and patrons of
the creamery were unanimous in
the adoption of the plan, which is
to have all cows that supply the
creamery tested against tuberculo-
sis and must be found free from
that ailment. Butter from such
cows, known as certified butter,
will be superior article. free from
all possible infection and will &C.
cording]y bring about five cents a
pound higher price.
It is estimated that it will add
SIS, 900 annually to the value Of the
output of the creamery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23

with an appointive office, sinecure
under which you draw handsome
salary from the State. Your duties
are not onerous, for you are dilly-
dallying back and forth. between
your office at st. Paul and your
residence at Atwater every week,
travelling at the pnblic expense. AS
"pay'' for this soft snap you are
expected to get out and hustle for
the party machine during cam
paigns. l notice that your office
work never interferes with this
program. Whenever the party or
ganization has a disagreeable job to
do, you are supposed to get busy.
You must do their dirty work for
that is what they are paying you
for by keeping you in Office.
Mr.. Feig, you were ready to
speak. Of me as being beautifully
trounced,'' but you forgot to men
tion how your first choice for SEN
ator this fall took to the woods be-
fore a single shot was fired.
MIR. Feig, don't trouble yourself
about what features are suitable to
be run in the Willmar Tribune.
This is one paper which you cannot
lord over and dominate with the
party whip. only wish that we
could have a cartoon by Eben Law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
"A ROAR FROM II. FEIG AND OUR
PARTING SHOT.
IAN OPEN LETTER 70 VICTOR LAWSON il tho msr Gazette

of them; more than you should have had.
And then the charge OF paid party 4nt work 3;a:
beautifully trounced2 Give US the names,
Mr.. Lawson, and quit INDUCING in idle in
And then you complain of not having
adequate means" Why didn't you call on
your old friend Frank Day for a small con-
gument" might influence the good loyal re-
Or, better yet; why did YOU not appropri-
| your understudy Dale was flashing around
as wager on your e1ection? Wouldn't that
have been better than to let some wise re-
publican appropriate it? III, ..E.:. /
Or there was the prohibition party, whose
official stamp you bore. wouldn't they. shell
out if you needed money? You ought to
! son, before you went into the fight; you
| could hardly expect much consideration
from us old republicans whom you have
fought and abused for fifteen years. We gave
you just what you had earned and if the
Younger men in our party knew your history
half as well as do, you would have got it a
good deal WORSE.
Did you think we old fellows who stood for
Blaine, Mckinley, Roosevelt and TAFT, with
the glorious record that these men made
would allow fellow like you to run away
with the senatorship in our republican dis
trict?
No, no, Mr.: Lawson, we are not so fa'
gone, and while the net was getting
little old and the meshes too large for some
of the small fry that went through, we hel6
enough to land you. "He who laughs las
laughs best,' Mr.. Lawson, and CHARM al
Olson and myself as well as the hundreds Q
other good loyal republicans who defeated
you, can now have our laugh.
Just keep on with your cartoons; if the,
all help you as much as the last one dig, the,
} won't hurt anybody else. And now a part
ing suggestion: Don't cry, don't play tn
baby act, be a man; take your medicine ant
look pleasant, and realize that even withou
you in the legislature K andiyohi County ant
along in some old way.
HENRY FEIG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-23
son in every issue Of the paper.

son in every issue of the paper.
They are the most popular features
We ever ran. The Tribune has
made a net gain Of 90 paid SUBJ
scribers since Nov. l.. The fact
that you publish. your "soreness"
because of a mild caricature in
Eben Lawson's cartoon simply
proves what a hulking cry baby
of politician your are.
One of the planks in the platform
on which | stood in my campaign for
senator was ''for the abolition of
useless officeholders.' It was my
intention, if elected, to force an
investigation which would clear
out number Of sinecure political
jobs created only for giving pap