davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
THREE LAYERS FIND
GAME TOO WARM
"T0O Much Educated" Coin
Drives Oral Book Makers
Out of EmeryViiie

The memory layers at Emeryville are
of them dropped out of line yesterday
to wait until the track improves and
the game grows more profitable. Bear
wald, F'reisenhausen and James Dono-
hue decided to take a rest. They COM
plain that the players at the track
not waste their coin on horses that
have no chance. AS result only two
or three horses are played in a race
and the others are without support.
And the played horses are usually the
ones to score.
Manager George Berry of Napa stock
farm has secured second call on Jockey
Carol Shilling's , year old mounts,
and as Bedwen has no year olds
the clever rider will ride the Spreck-
els youngsters in every race.
Oakwood stock farm has sold Buck
thorn, the useful distance horse, to
J. H Armstrong. C. Lawless has sold
Lazell to G.. S. Mckenzie; r. O'Brien
has sold Bankara to the Hamilton sta
Bile. and J. Elery has sold Tilton TO
steve JnQSe.
Schreiber bred horses at the various
winter tracks have won a race every
day for the last 46 racing days.
Handicapped Nathanson gave out the
list of derby entries yesterday. Twenty
six have been named for the event that
will be run February % over a mile
and a sixteenth, and only three will have
the allowance in weight for nonwin-
ners They are Phil Mohr, Jim CATER
alta and Pico Blanco. The list follows:
D. Dennson & Co.'S oh. z. Oswald r.
T. Gouldings b. z. Pride of Lismore.
F. Harringtons b. c. Dr. Dougherty.
+. NJ Hopper's b. f. Baronia
Hamburg stables b. C. Napa Nick.
A. j. Jackson's b. Binocular.
6. NJ. Johnsons ch. g. J. ii. Barr.
II. Mack's b. (. Lady Elizabeth.
Maine stables br. e. Arthur Rouse.
B. l.. Marke CO. b. 9. Turret.
II. 4. Mercer's ch. f. Roberta.
Molera & Joseph's ch. f. Pico Blanco
+. Moynes ch Chester Krum.
p. MulcabF's b. &. lewiston
NUltnomahs stables b. c. Old Mexico.
]. W. Paulsen's b. f. Redeem.
J. L. Ross b. G. Phil Mohr.
c. Sanford & Co.'S ch G. Daddy Clip.
u. Schreiber's br. z. Jim Cafferata.
B. Schreibers blk e. w. Y. Brumby.
!. sschreiber's br. +. Miss Picnic.
Sea Air stables oh. 2. Alder Gulch.
J. NJ. Shiliing's br. +. Yirgie Casse.
Stockton Ranch stables b. c. Meltondale.
II. Thompson's br. Miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Feb. 9.-The talent fell heavily today
when only two favorites crossed the winning line
The feature the fifth, which went to
John Garner, the favorte with ease The Fitz-
gerald entry in the first race for maiden . year
olds finished one-two. Summary:
First race. about three furlongs-Crow Robb,
/ to . won: Rose Niece, to 2, second; Gold
fish. 5 TO J. third. Time. 80 10.
Second race five furlongs. selfng-Ben Howe.
TO 1, won: Aencon. , 10 ). second Sercnade,
3 to L. third. Time. :05 Is.
Third race, I'VE and half fnrlonas. selling -
Okenite. to /. Mantle. l. TO l. second
Pic Pice. 2 to >. third. Time. III 3--.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs, selling
Albush. 20 to j, won; Belle OF the Tribe, TO ).
second: Sallie Savage, to l, third. Time.
I:12 3-5.
Fifth race. six furiongs. selling c-Iohn Garner,
even won: Fleming, . to I, second; Punkv, 4
TO !, ttrd. Time. is l-5-
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling King :
Guinea, t5 to l, won; Harting, ] to ., second;
Merise, to |, third. Time. ;5o 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
RESUME PLAY FOR
CALL SHIELD TODAY
Hearst and Richmond Schools
Clash i'm Basket Ball
Trophy Contest

Play in the Public Schools athletic
league basket ball tournament for The
Call trophy will be resumed at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the Pastime athletic
club, when the teams of the Hearst
and Richmond grammar schools meet.
The former team has been playing sew
eral games with other schooI teams
and is looked upon as winner. Sid
ney Aston, one of the Columbia Park
boys club players, is in the lineup and
his knowledge of the game should aid
materially for the red and white.
The Hearst players viii be selected
from the following: Sidney Aston, r.
Mcdonald, II. Wolfe, ]. Carroll, j..
Toomy, T. Ware, L. Sugarman, w.
Woods, r. Marms and l.. Spencer The
Richmond players are G. Taylor, b.
Maloney. c. f. Flood, II. Edmonds, j..
Lesser, NJ. Sullivan. NJ. Ryan, S. Smith,
d. Bacigalupi and A. Darby.
Two girls games are scheduled in
the league for next Saturday morning,
starting at 10 o'clock, at the Young
Mems Hebrew association with Hearst
playing Horace Mann and Bergerot op-
posing Franklin. The Pacific Heights
team drew a bye.
The Sunday School athletic league
tournament will be resumed on next
Friday night, the schedule running as
follows:
phen's VS.. Park Congregational.
February II, p. m,-125 pounds St Ste
phen's vs.. Grace Methodist Episcopal
VS.. sunset Congregational.
cbFa4jas FssIssry II sunset 10
February f2 p. m.-123 pounds: I-e'
banon Presbyterian vs.. Central Methodist
February u. S D. m.-GirIs: First Chris
tian vs.. Central Methodist Episcopal
February u, p. m-GirIs: Lebanon Pres
February II, 10 p. m.-Unlimited: Le-
banon Presbyterian vs.. Central Methodist Epis-
copal.
February 10. p. m.-l1o pounds: Trinity
VS.. Calvary Presbyterian
February II; II a, m.-11o pounds; Trinity
Episcopal VS.. Sunset Congregational.
ity Presbyterian vs. Trinity Episcopal
Tebruary Is stonhnn. p %1lo pounds: West
mlPsfsr Psbrnarg vs. epngn 3. m.12s pounds: Cal
vary vs.. Trinity Presbyterian.
prfssTtsran fsSFs rs IS Hamilton Rsfs netsadst EpPP q
February is, 10 p. m.-Unlimited: Grace
Methodist Episcopal vs.. wesley Methodist Epis-
FEBRUARY 10. II a. m;-11o pounds: Sun
TseruTy 49, wp..T NeboGsp
February 10, s .. m.-l25 pounds: st.
James Presbyterian VS.. st. Stephens.
February 10. p. s11. m.nGirls: First United
February 10, 10 p. m.-Unlimited: First
United Presbyterian VS.. st. Stephens.
The contest for the basket ball cham
pionship of the Oakland Church athletic
league is gradually narrowing down.
with the First Congregational cadets
and the California college teams tied
for first honors with seven victories
to their credit, while Plymouth and
Fruitvale Presbyterian are tied for
third and fourth position, being but
one game behind the losers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE. Feb e.-Spirited racing
marked the sport a Moncrief today. Four favor
ties and two heavily played second choices won.
]. W SchOrr's Charlie Eastman the Cracker
stake. Three records were lowered. Summary
First race mile. maidens--Gatien Lass, 13
to 8 won; Danger. TO 5, second; Allonby, s TO
/, third. Time, Al 2-5
Second race. six furlongs, sellng-Patriot. II
to 90 won; Sandpiper. 40 to i, second; Ruble,
l6 to /. third. Time, 1:13.
Third race, i've and half furlongs handicap
Milton B. to L, won; Carroll to 1. second,
King of Yolo, 40 TO /, third. Time, .07 10
Fourth race, tive and a half furlongs. Cracker
selling stake-Charlie Eastman, even, won; Tom
McGrath. to |. second; Strike Out to 1.
third. Time, :07.
Fifth race mile and 70 yards. selling
Descomnets, IS to 5, won: Shapdale. 6 to l. sec
ond; Joe Rose, IS TO ), third Time, AS .-J
Sixth race. one and a quarter miles, selling
First Peep, IL TO 10. won; Oberon. to 1, sec
ond: Elgin, to ]. third. Time, 2:06 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
a a q HEALS
OLD SORES


blood
morbid
all
absorbed
and
SIS
particle
place is once with healthful blood heals
color,
thoroughly eansed and purified the blood the
healed
WRITE Tur r
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

Sacred Heart surprised Lowell high
Yesterday afternoon at the Pastime
athletic club court and took the SUIT
ter street boys into camp with a score
of "a to 20. The score at the end of
the first half was Is TO 10 in favor of
the Catholic school. The teams line up
as follows:
Lowell-Olsen. Leek and Hammond,
forwards; Meyer, center; McCloskey
and Hood, guards.
Sacred Heart-Dennis and French,
forwards; Murphy, center; Meagher and
Riordan, guards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
WHITE sOx TOUR

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-The Chicago
American league club will probably
start on it's training trip TO California
February 26.
c. A. Comiskey still has the trip TO
the northwest to decide upon, but gos-
sip about baseball headquarters yester-
day indicated that he had abandoned
the idea and the hOmeward journey
will be made over the southern route.
the same as in the two years previous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Gather True Statistics
of Football Injuries

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. 9.-Coaches of
the big three institutions in the
state of Iowa are planning to collect
statistics which will put to rout all
recent agitation regarding the danger
of football. Football enthusiasts have
advanced the arguments that many of
the injuries reported are not accurate
They point to the fact that many
doped" articles are sent out from foot
ball camps each year with fake in
juries, calculated to deceive opposing
elevens. These broken bones and
sprains" devised by the willy coaches
are responsible for the long lists. ac-
cording to local believers in the grid
iron game
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
S. F. Yacht Club Elects
Officers

The annual election of officers of the
San Francisco yacht club was held last
evening in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce and the following board
was elected:
Commodore, John r. Hantfy of the
schooner Martha vice commodore,
Lawrence T. Wagner of the launch
Roamer. secretary. Harry A. Russell,
financial secretary. George g. DinS-
more: treasurer. Charles T. Nichols: d.
rectors, William c. Morrow and otto
HiHefeld.
The offices of port captain and meas
urer have been made appointive. tol-
lowing the election the members adj
journed to a nearby cafe. where a bau-
quet was held.
Entry in Ocean Race
HONOLULU Feb. BY the arrival
of a communication to the trustees OF
the Hawaii yacht club an entry to the
trans Pacific yacht race is in from
Seattle and the race is now assured
1t is hoped that the South Coast yacht
club will also put in an entry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Cornell Football Profitable

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 9.-FootbaII
made $11,515 for the Cornell athletic
association last fall. according to A
financial statement given out by Grad
uate Manager Dagan. The total re-
ceipts We're s30.40o, and the disburse-
ments S1S,SS5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Seek Rules Opinions

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Western football
coaches and faculty members are to
have another fling at the 1910 football
rules. Coach A \. Stagg of the Uni
versity of Chicago. member of the
national rules committee. announced
yesterday that opinions of the big
eight" experts would be sought before
the next meeting of The national body,
March %. a { New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Enleryyille

TO allow number o
n Handicap indicated in black
7 c Hopper J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

me "a 3-5. .4S IL. l:f5. At post
Picnic. u place. out show: Hex
worth. Trained by Q. 4. BiaDcfi.
Recon. 5S79 Oswald b. 6035 Zini
easily. High price-Ilex q. MefI
30 the stretch. where Japlin cut J
but quickly recovering. easily he
She lost considerable ground going
r0politsn stopped at Eve furlo1gs,
J. At any stage
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

minu tes. on 3:55l9. Quinn. 40 place. 1-3 show:
10 show Winner ch. z. by Ravelston Lady Wsds-
cratehe d-6ioi Jim caHersta, 597l Radiation 6lI9
l. Start poor Won easily. Second driving. Third
litan 10 Judge Quinn rated in behind the leaders
loose. and he took the lead. stumbling the end
his field safe. Miss Picnic outgsmed lex end
ound Ter field IN the stretch. Hex his Met
ch is bout far be to 80. Others never IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

SerFlcence, 1-3 place,
Bishop. show. Winner CHI b. by Service Innocence
$3.50 Sure. Miss Naomi. Silver Line $50
Anna May. Start good. Won In gallop. easily
Servieence away from his field he got to
He is excellent inudder. Steel next best Thomas
Bishop balance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

: Pink; sb Winner b by Galveston Clara White
price-Aaud McG 4. Bold %. Angeface tn
: by him self Maud McG fair So did Ma
poor lot.
io6gs PaTs e. maiden year old colts and geidngs; 7au
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

es. 2:I2. Campbell place. IL show; Adrian.
Nv No parate entry betting. Winner br by Hand
Whyte. $ tart good. Won easily second same Third
Is SLOW beginner closed well. Mt Jones an
poor der Jim Basey acted He will do
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

lIme--L0 .1H- L-L3 90, II 10 II
show: Steel. 4-5 place, cut show;
Trained by r. Ripley. Scratched
R0sevaie, 609S Contra Costa. 6i0s
Third same. High price-Steel .
the front. winning as he pleased
rafed him al first seven fMrlongs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
ONE MATCH CAUSES
DANGEROUS BLAZE

Columbus, Miss, May 7.--(Special. 1.-The
Columbus Auto and Electric company suf-
fered about $4,000 loss by fire this after
noon in about Ave minutes or less. The
deadly cigarette, or rather a match
struck near the gasoline tank on one of
the cars to light it, caused the explosion.
Valves were being cleaned In Willis
Garth's Premier and a workman under
the car was showered with burning gaso-
line In an instant. An inexperienced man.
employed as wirer at the shop, was an
onlooker and had just been warned to
Get away with his match" when the
explosion occurred. Five gallons of gas
oline spread over the new building, burn
ing automobiles, tires, showcases, wood
work, etc.
e. N. Taylor, manager of the concern,
was slightly burned. He seemed uncon-
scious of danger and rushed right into
the flames, bringing out several cars. The
insurance will about cover the loss in a
financial way but the garage will be
greatly inconveniencsd. by refurnishing
and trouble in handling their business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
WILL The EMPEROR.
KISS ROOSEVELT?

Berlin, May 7.-(Special.) THE American
colony has not been SO excited for long
time as 1t is in the discussion of the
question:
"Will Emperor William kiss Colonel
Roosevelt ON both cheeks when Colonel
Roosevelt arrives here on Monday"
The sturdiness and strenuosity of the
former President make the thought Of
being kissed by another member of the
male sex ridiculous one. However, 1t is
the custom in Germany when royalty ar
rives and Colonel Roosevelt will be treat
ed here, as he has been treated elsewhere
Upon his trip, as member of the royalty.
The American embassy here has deli
catey intiinated that Colonel Roosevelt
would not like to be kissed, but on top
of this came the official announcement
that the Kaiser would meet the American
at the Berlin depot, and would bestow
upon him the customary greeting ac-
corded persons of high rank"
Emperor William who is an ardent
greeter, sometimes kiss<g his guests three
times-once upon the right cheek, then
upon the left and again upon the forehead
or the tip of the nose If this osculatory
practice is carried out it will be the first
time upon Colonel Roosevelt's tour that
he received other than the common hand
shake. 5sss~'as ~ -
The Emperor will, according to eff
quette, unless he heeds the innuendo from
the American. embassy. hug the Amer
lean. The embrace is just as much q
part OF the welcome as the kisses.
Colonel Roosevelt will be the guest Of
the Kaiser on Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
COMMITTEE TO PASS
ON BUILDING PLANS

Washington, May POSTMASTER Gen.
eral Hitchcock has appointed the follow
1ug members OF committee TO examine
and pass upon all plans of postoffice
buildings:
Robert S. Sharp, chief postoffice IN
spector.
Maj. Adolph Won Haake. topographer.
Alexander Grant, superintendent rail-
way mail service.
Charles H. Waters, superintendent sal
hres and allowances.
John H. Harrison, postoffice inspector In
Uharge of Washington district.
The Postmaster General also has ap-
pointed Robert Sharp, Madison Davis,
Superintendent buildings, Washington, D.
c.. and B. l.. Andrus, superintendent mail
lock repair shop, committee to inspect
and pass upon such automatic stamp
vending machines as may be submitted to
the postoffice department by. inventors
nd others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Banker Is Convicted

Cleveland. O., May 7.-U. q. Walker.
president of the defunct South Cleveland
Banking company, which failed few
months ago for more than 100000, was
found guilty in common pleas court to-
day on the charge OF perjury. The fail
ure of the bank was brought about by
the crash of the Warner company Of Ak
ron. a large printing firm which was heav-
lily indebted TO the South Cleveland Bank
ing company. The charge Of perjury grew
out of the alleged false statement regard
ing the banks financial condition to the
state bank examiner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
HOW MUCH WINECAN
OFFICIALS DRINK?

New York, May 7.-(Special.)- 1.-The Ma
and City Accountants, made up of city
officials from every city in the United
States big enough to have them, will
meet in New York in the week of June
8. and their coming has caused a perplex-
ing question to arise which is vexing the
city administration almost as much as the
Cohalan warrant.
The query is: How much money should
be expended for wine by the municipality
of New York to entertain the visiting
coinptrollers?
The finance committee of the board of
aldermen first tackled this knotty prob
lem. Comptroller Prendergast basing his
opinion on statistics and performances,
estimated that only ten comptrollers ir
the United States drink wine, and asked
for a $50 appropriation, the idea being
to spend So In wine on each of the ten.
When Frank Bowling of the board of
aldermen who is president of the board,
got this list he was aghast.
Mr.. Bowling, who Is a sturdy Tammany
man. declared that 1t was an outrage to
think Of spending only $50 for wine, ano
he proposed to add on another cipher
making 1t $500.
y What do. you think this convention IL
going to be, one grand headache?" asked
Mr.. Prendergast.
Nix on that replied Mr.. Bowling
(who is, as has been said, Tammany
mom; this is going to be a gay affair"
The question was finally put up to May
or Gaynor. The mayor pondered 1t deep
ly. then announced that he would gather
all the data possible and render a decision
In due time.
Meanwhile the comptrollers out through
the United States are in doubt whether
to crawl on the water wagon or Off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
BOY BANDIT rs GIVEN
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Corydon, Ind, May Thomas Jefferson
Hoal, the noted boy bandit, was found
guilty Of murder here today and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. Hoal is 17-year-
old Louisville youth. who last Novem-
Der executed an amazing single handed
attack on the Merchants National bank
OF New Albany. Ind. with the motive
Of robbery He compelled negro chauf-
feur to drive him to the bank at noon
through crowded streets. In the bank he
became excited, shot and killed Cashier
]. Hungary Fawcett. wounded President
J. K woodward and also the negro
chauffeur. Without securing any money
he dashed from the bank and attempted
to cross the Ohio river to Louisville in a
skin, being captured In mid-stream BY
the police. His remarkable nerve greatly
helped the police In sewing him from
threatened lynching. Mental detective
ness was his defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
had Management Of Home

Columbia, s. c., May 7.-Chairman
David Cardwell of the commissioners for
the Confederate home maintained here by
the state reported to Governor Ansel to-
day that exhaustive investigation by the
board had shown grave complaints against
the management of the institution made
through the press by an inmate to be
groundless. Regarding the recent injury
of Commandant Startling by Veteran
Davis. who ceased to use his knife upon
his superior only upon being knocked
down with chair, the board says Cap
tain Startling acted with great forbear-
ance and only in self-defense." Davis
apologized and has been permitted by
Magistrate Fowles to go home under a
suspended sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

New York. May latter negotiations
for the greater part Of this week between
j. c. Stewart. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Erie railroad and
Vice President Sines OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. Vice President
SHEPPARD of the Order Of Railway Com
ductors. and chairman of the grievance
committees of the Erie conductors and
trainmen, 1t was announced today that
no agreement could be reached on the
wage question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Negro Confesses Crime

Atlanta, May 7.-Charles Walker, the
negro who was identified several days ago
by Conductor w. H. Bryson as one Of
the trio who held UP street car two
weeks ago, killing Motorman s. T. Brown
and wounding Bryson, today confessed
the crime. Walker included in the crime
two other negroes. Jim Black ana Ed
Weaver, both of whom are under arrest.
VIII johnson, the other man identified by
Bryson, will be released.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
M. BUSINESS CIRCLES

Hawaiian Commercial sold at 40 the
latter part of the week and is strong
ut that figure. There is comparative
~ little bidding for this stock al
though another extra dividend may
be expected.
Reports from EVA this week are
that its crop will run to $4,000 tons
This is more than has been anticipate
ed by the general run of investors
who earlier In the season were led to
believe that the crop would run be-
low the estimate. The stock advanced
twenty-five cents share on late
sales.
Waialua has struck one OF It's dull
seasons and following the payment Of
the dividend on the 18th the stock
sheet showed 1919 bid. There is de-
mand for the stock at this price but
as is usually the case, little or none is
offered at the figure.
Oahu advanced n very little the lat
ter part of the week. The important
developments for this plantation are
in the hands Of Engineer Jorgen Jor-
gensen, who has been engaged by the
directors of the property to make a
thorough investigation of the water
sources In the mountains back of the
plantation and report on this as well
as the diversion of the water now run
ming to waste through the Waikane
and Waihole streams on the other side
of the island
Oahu's crop for this year is now
placed between twenty-nine and thir-
ty thousand tons. There are however
some large fields and good fields yet
to be taken off and II these should run
above the average It is quite possible
that Oahu will reach the thirty thou
sand mark as anticipated.
Pioneer has strengthened consider
ably, selling above 2lS. Why II
should ever weaken in the mystery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

from Los Angeles, where he has
opened mp a Hawaiian Headquarters.
that Hawaii might just rs well shut
up its Promition Committee II 1t votes
for Prohibition. Tourists don't want
to be forced to act the part of sneaks
and lawbreakers to obtain what they
consider az much u part Of their Diet
as their coffee in the morning.
AZ the present writing the only pos
sihls chance Prohibition has of win
ming in the islands is failure of people
who oppose Prohibition to go to the
polls. They feel so certain that the
majority will be overwhelming that
they may not take the trouble to vote.
With II full vote cast, there is no
doubt OF the result. The people of the
islands do not want Prohibition, and
the WoOlley crowd cannot get them to
vote for Prohibition in order to defeat
the saloon. because II is well known
that the saloon can be wiped out und-
er the present law II the people want
II done.