davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
SEVEN FULL MAKES
NEW TRACK RECORD
Travels Six FurIongS at Juarez
in I:H 3=5, White Garner
Rides Four Winners

JUAREz, Jan. S0-Seven Full. carry
ing los pounds, made a new track rec
ord for six furlongs when she won the
six furlong sprint at Terazzas park
today in 1:113-5. The summerlilxe
weather drew big crowd to the races
today. Jockey Shilling was suspended
for six days, and Jockey Page was fined
$50 for rough riding. Jockey Garner
rode four winners. Summary
eo47. FIRST RAcE-one mile. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
1;,-5-tie tierrymander. l04 fShiliing) ...........
5-i-Assoeiste ,H Garner ...............
Time. i:4o p fiurhcs Tremafgo. Cardinal
sapto Engrsrer costcgtter @ cut. also ran.
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey Fin
31-Seven Full, 106 t5arnerl ...........
'lG-f9Ie 5-Efhel laR Da9 5 id5 'SalRs tMoesMert6i
Time. Ill 80. Congo Camera. Tiais, also
so4s. THIRD RAcE-Flve and half fur
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.
1s-5-Ina Gray. lo5 page .................
2o-1-Regards l0f (AfcCahey) ...........
Time, 1:07 3-s Bright Skies. Dandy Dancer.
FLYING Pearl, Deuce, Hank, Hickey. Elder. also
so5o. FOURTH RAcE-one mile an eighth;
the Chapultepec stake; selling:
vuue. f1Ofse, weight duu lin.
3-1-Spooner, I02 (Garnerl ..........
l-I-Orbicular. l19 lBurlingame) ..........
l-5-Meadow, 110 (Shiliing) .......... 3
Time, 1:52 2-5. Pocotsligo also ran.
605l FIFTH RACE--SiN furloDgs:
t.ids. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-1-Sugarmad, 93 tGarner) .........
to-Pajaroita lie (ShillinG1 ..........
r--5-Topland. 96 tMcCaheyl ............. :,
rimc. liz 81 Taizabeth Harwood Enfield
L.tus Eater. also ran. Pajaroita and Elizabeth
6nrwood coupled in the betting.
so52 SIXTH RAcE-one mile:
Odds. Horse Weight and jockey. Fin
ft5-Lady Esther. IL fShiling) /
61-Pedro. log fBuringamet ........
a.l-Howard Pearson. 9s q. Wilson, 8
Time. .39 3-5. Bon Ton Fantastic Win
Top, Sam Taylor. Alma Boy. Chcswar,line also
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
Many Players Ruled Off
National Field

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-More National
league players were ordered from the
baseball field last year and later sus-
pended than for several years preced-
ing. whether due to rowdxism or more
stringent applications of the rules by
unpires. 119 men were banishsd from
the field and later Is We're suspended.
The Pittsburg team was the best be-
haved Only seven players were ban
ished and none was suspended. There
was a great Improvement in the deport-
ment of the New York players only II
being sent from the field and none be-
ing disciplined.
Boston, Cincinnati and Philadelphia
each had Is men removed, Brooklyn
and ST. Louis each had II and Chicago
Is. of the is players. suspended Chi
caro had two. Philadelphia three.
and st. Louis each four and
Cincinnati fve.
The players suspended were Bresna-
han of St. Louis; four times; Griffith Of
and Lennox of Brooklyn.
each three times: Evers of Chicago and
Gleason of Philadelphia each twice,
and Burch of Brooklyn. Roth and
Rescher of Cincinnati and knabe Of
Philadelphia. each once
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

East OakIanderS Win Hot
Basket Ball Game.

The hottest basket ball game thus
far pulled off by the Oakland branch
of the Catholic schools athletic lea que
tournament was Witnessed by a large
crowd of rooters in ST. Mary's college
gymnasium yesterday afternoon The
result was victory for St Anthony-s
school. East Oakland over St .Jo-
seph's institute. West Oakland. The
score was % to 10.
The young gsters played real basket
ball and played it. well. In skill in
passing and in general knowledge of
the game the West Oaklanders seemed
somewhat inferior to their rivals but
they made up for their lack in these
respects by enthusiastic and aggres-
sive playing.
The victory of the St. Anthony's con-
tingent is clearly the effect of superb
team work. While not as heavy a
team as their adversaries, they know
more intimately what it means to play
together and TO avoid showing indivfd-
ual advantages too far. They also
realize the value of guarding.
The defeat of the Sacred Heart
school players by the St. Joseph's acad-
emy team Saturday was another nota-
BILE game in the Alameda county series.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
MADMAN-CLOUDLI GIP
uEX-REY Ell TOVAR-MISS PICNIC
Remarks.

Remarks
Beat better ones: more weight today
Good thing in last race
CleTer FLY: hard TO beat
Recent races Disappointing :.
Good colt:. was played.
Suddenly improved.
Others ordinary
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
.EKBERG IS STAR
OF Tennis MEET.
Wins Third Class Series in the
IHtercTaSS Tournament at
California Club
By GRANT SMITH

Two tournaments We're completed
and a third was started on the local
tennis courts YESTERDAY At the Cali
fornia club Ekberg, the third class
winner, won the playoff of the inter-
class tournament. In the finalsele beat
Rose, winner of the first class. The
handicap proved more than Rose could
carry and he failed to win a set. Elk
berg won by a score of 60, Cd. His
handicap. was 80 and owe Is 3-6. In
the. senlifinsl match between Rose and
Lihenthal. the latter received a handi-
cap of. Is and owe Is S7e and was
beaten in five set match The score
was 6-4, 3-6. 7--5. S., 6-3.
At the park the handicap doubles
tournament commenced several weeks
ago was completed and the honors went
TO w Marcus and j. Cahill They re-
ceived handicap of 40 and owe Is 2-e
from L. p. Finnigan and B. Batkin and
won by score of 81, 6-3. -, 6-3
In the semifnals Finnigan and Bat
kin won from C. Sparrow and NJ A.
Peck by narrow margin. The latter
received a handicap of Is and owe 10
26. The score was IS, 6--2. S-6
The losers overcame a lead of 81. but
lost the FINAL set by score of St.
The fourth class players at the parl5
iiNe III q lass SIN tCS tNcIlts WHICH was
completed TO the semifnals The four
successful contestants were Orrett
Coryn, Morgan and Wiley Seventeen
players participated.
The scores follow.
Preliminary round-Humphreys beat Ellsworth
by default.
First round-De Foin beat De Vail. 4e *
S6 0rreft beat Johnston. ca 80: 6'orvn hear
II Dykmans. 10 81: Humphreys beat Ross 60
gan beat Brown. 6-1 CT: Wiley heat PhiIlins
36- 63. 81; Lawrence beat Cleary I.6. ga 90
Second. ronnd-orrett beat De Voin 6-3 ga.
CQryn beat Humphreys. 4-6. Cd 60. Morgan
beat Brendt. Ga. Ga Wiley beat LAWRENCE
s-3. 60
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
Waller MCCREDIE
SCENTS fRAMfUP
POrfIand's Manager Says Aber-
deem Deal Is Scheme 10 Get
Back at DHgdaIe
LSeeeiaI Dispatch to The CaIn

PORTLAND. Jan. S0.-fIt IS up to
my uncle. Representative McCredie.
and Dugdale. to say whether Portland
has a Northwestern league team this
season. said Walter McCredie on his
return today from California after at.
tending the special meeting of the Pa
eifie Coast league held at San Fran
cisco last Monday.
Prior dispatches from California
were that Walter McCredie had been
named committee of one TO arrange
matters with the Northwestern mag-
nate for placing teams in Portland and
Aberdeen. but Walter has passed this
back 10 his uncle in Washington. Word
from Washington is that Congressman
Mercedes move will depend on the
demands OF his friends
have no more idea of what is in
the wind than a Fiji islander, and what
IS more, / don't care" said Walter in
explaining his stand in the matter. "As
soon as the meeting was over I wrote
out the minutes of the proceedings and
mailed them TO my uncle and put the
whole thing up 10 him. II he wants
the Northwestern club here and can get
a. reconsideration by the Northwestern
4Cd : AE " 4tltuN EVILldLu anu AOEl-
deem viii be admitted once more. he
VIII have 10 put somebody else i'm
charge of the Portland club. for I don't
want the job and have requested him
TO free me from the worries such a
club will cause me.
Rowland came 10 San Francisco for
the purpose of enlisting the aid OF the
Pacific Coast league and how he ae-
complished il I don't know; but he evil
IDENTITY got to j. Cal Ewing all right,
for Cal took up Rowlaud's cause and
il seemed to me that he was a great
deal more interested in the welfare of
Aberdeen than ne ever was with any
thing concerning Portland
I'm my opinion it is frameup' to
get back AT DUgdale in some manner
probably by putting the uncertain
Northwestern league situation up to
him entirely and making him the goat
L have rounded out good club
this season and have arranged for
fine series of spring practice games. /
have feur games scheduled with the
Chicago White SOX and expect 10 get
another one. and in addition we Will
play the Fresno. San Jose and stock
ton State league clubs, so that gives
Portland a fine bunch of early games
with which 20 get in trim
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
WINGED Y ELEVEN
TROUNCES SAILORS
Champion Vallejo Team Blanks
HuSkies From fhe Cruiser
New Orleans
| ISpeeial Dnpaleh 70 The Call

Il
VALLEJO. Jan. 30.-That tile Winged
VS. football team of this city is en-
titled to its laurels was again demon
started this afternoon when the local
eleven trounced the crack eleven from
the naval cruiser New Orleans by the
score Of u 10 0. The Winged vs. have
never been defeated during their ca
reer.
O'Brien kicked of for the champions
and after Is minutes play: with the
ball on the sailors 90 yard line, the lat
ter were forced TO punt. which: Fullback
Fox did for - Yards Quarter Back
Blanco retrieved the bali 55 yards be-
fore being downed. Two line plunges
and the ball was carried over the navy
boys goal by Casjignetto..
This finished the scoring until the
time limit had besn called in the last
half when Fullback Castignetto punted
the pigskin from the IS yard line. over
the New Orleans line and by O'Hara re-
gaining the pigskin for Vallejo the
champions gained five more points.
Blaneo kicked both goals handily.
The game was far more interesting
than the score shows, as both, teams
were up and in the game at all times
with the ball in the sailor boys terri-
tory most Of the time -.
Fielder played an excellent game for
the Winged VS.. as his line bucks were
always good for s gain. Watson. Mini
and Waters for the champions also
played good ball. as did Wheateral; Fox
and Reeber for the sailors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
CALIFORNIA DERBY
IS NEXT BIG CARD
Field OF Starters for Washing
toms Birthday Classic
Matter of Speculation

Entries for the California derby 10 be
run on Washin gton's birthday will close
next Saturday.:and beside a dozen or
more candidates at Emeryvile, some
are expected to be named from Juarez-
Bedwell has not been heard from. but
ne will start either Lord Clinton or
Rada tion. and possibly both of them.
Only % days remain for. the owners
to fit their prospective starters for the
mile and a sixteenth event and many of
them do not vet know il their
year olds can go beyond the sprinting
distances. The only one known TO have
real staying qualities is Old Mexico.
and he will have royal chance on
heavy track. The only youngster to
travel a mile or more and win is Mel
tondale. Two proba ble derby starters
will figure in the mile race today
Raleigh p D and Miles-and horse
men who consider the first named colt
to be the best at the track will watch
his performance with interest. Miles
has already made the circuit, but quit
after running the eye out of Fulletta
for seven furlongs.
Harry Mack will shortly try his fast
fly Lady Elizab beth, over a route and
il she stands the gaff Will start her
in the derby.
Jim Gaffney's victory in the Emery
Vile handicap Saturday stamps him as
a rather remarkable horse Although
a semicripple he has won at distances
ranging from five furlongs TO mile
and a sixteenth. beating some of the
best in both divisions. He has won six
races at the meeting. been second three
times and out of the money five times
Saturdays racing showed the quality
of three other dependable performers
In eight starts John II. Sheehan has
won six races and been second twice;
Ed Ball has won four races. been sec
ond three times third twice and un-
placed twice; Inclement has won four.
been second. four times. third four
times and six times ont of the monex.
Interest in the baby racers grows
keener as the best ones begin TO show
real. class .AIready there is difference
of opinion regarding the respective
merits OF CltiDy and Frank Ruhstaller.
and a race in which both are contenders
will; draw "a crowd and excite the
spectators:
Harry Mack has entered his fast
mare Fancy IN two races for today and
she wifi start in one ot-them. She was
the speediest trick on the Canadian cir
cult last summer and hung up three
new Dominion records. She was sick
for a long time after reaching Emery
Vile. but is rounding 10 again and her
owner hopes TO score with her before
the meeting ends.
Taplin again took the weeks riding
honors with six victories. though none
of his winning mounts belonged TO his
contract owner, r. J. Mackenzie 4
Thomas. the .colored apprentice. landed
with three He gives promise Of be-
coming a first class pilot. Walsh, Co
burn Selden, Cross and Kederis had
two winners each and a single bracket
was earned by Keogh. G. Williams, An
,derson, z. Dugan, Mentry, Rettig. z.
Martin, f. Smith and Buxton. Walsh
was set down for a week for rough
riding and besides the official punish-
ment was severely lectured by his en-
ployer. Colonel Applegate
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

sApprentice allowance
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
Corinthian Yacht Club Has
Election and Banquet

BELyEDERE. Jan. 3o.-The annual
meeting of the Corinthian yacht club
was attended by a large number OF
members, who enjoyed an elaborate
banquet following the election of Of
ficers in the local clubhouse.
There being no opposition to the reg
ular ticket named by the nominating
committee. it was elected throughouf,
as follows:
Commodore, w. J. Hogg; vice com
modore John McFarfane: port captain.
T. n. Keefe, direetors-W j. Hogg,
John f. McFarlane. j. II. Keefe, H. N.
westerfield, c. F. Morel, L. f. Tracey
and George wagner: regatta commit
tee-William A. Barlage, Charles Ger
lack and W. W. Coates
Immediately after the election of Of
ficers the newly elected directors met
and named II ". Westerfield secretary
G. T., Gforel treasurer and T. \. Van
Bergen measurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
First Game for The Call
Trophy On Today.


The FIRST basket bah game or the
Public schools. athletic league for The
calls handsome trophy viii be played
this afternoon on the courts Of the
.Pastime athletic club, 1850 Gesry
street. between the 125 pound teams
of the Everett and Pacific Heights
grammar schools. with George Schlitter
officiating as referee.
The game starts promptly at o'clock
D.. m. to give the school children plenty
of time to reach the gymnasium after
schools let out.
+ The teams viii be selected from the
following playerss Everett-H. Wind.
II. SnOwden, E. Brown, A. Richardson.
W. Carthay and c. Thornton. Pacific
Heights. Asher. F. Gibbons, c.
Leone. G.. Kelley W. Bender. Fl. COhn.
J. Heynemann. r. Cutten, L. Spencer
and r. BOurgusgnan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
independents Hold Thistles
Down to a Tie

BY holding the Thistles down to a tie
yesterday the Independents sprang the
greatest surprise of the soccer season.
The Thistles have been leading the
league since the beginning of the sea
son, having lost but one game, and
they were. strong favorites to win yes
terdays game. However, the Indies
played at the top Of their form and
at the end. of an hour and a half.s
strenuous work the teams were Just
where they started
The Barbarians treated their friends
TO surprise party at the Alameda
grounds when they took the Burns into
camp TO the tune of ? to 1
The Albion Rovers defeated the YAM
pires by q score of to 0 in a fast
game played at the Fruitvale grounds
The San Franciscos beat the United
Cale6oDians to | in the game played
al the Preside athletic grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
NELSON TO REACH
CITY TOMORROW
Undefeated Lightweight Cham
pion Is at Los Angeles and
Wires for Quarters
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Bat Nelson is due TO arrive tomorrow
morning. Accompanied by his man
ager... John r. Robinson, the light
weight champion dropped into Los An
geles last night and, after attending to
a little business. he will jump on the
train this evening and make his way
to San Francisco.
Nelson has already telegraphed ahead
to Joe Millett to have his training
quarters ready. In a wire to The Call
last night Bat stated that he will set
tie down to hard work Immediately
upon his arrival He is on the lookout
for couple of husky young sparrlnS
partners 1t is likely that JEFF Perry,
the old trial horse of the Nelson camp,
Will be on the job again. Perry acted
as Bats sparring partner the last time
he fought here.
Wolgast is due to arrive in few
days. He is still at Wheeler Springs
near Los Angeles. His manager, Tom
Jones, has wired Promoter Sid Hes
ter that his tighter is in good shape
and is doing lot of light work around
the springs Wolgast will again do
his training at the ocean/beach and has
already engaged the quarters just va
Gated by Tommy Mccarthy. The fight
ers all look upon the beach as a lucky
place to train.
Hester has already awarded the con-
tracts for the erection of his new
arena down in San Mateo county. He
expects that work will commence just
as soon as he is awarded his permit by
the San Mateo supervisors. The board
meets this afternoon and it is generally
understood that Hester's application
will be favorabIy acted upon.
Hester is still keeping his location
a mystery. The arena is 10 be built
ring is pitched. Hester claims that he
and that he has not yet made up his
mind which one he viii lease. He adds
that the arena will be completed within
two weeks time.
Jack Gleason. could not make his
getaway for Portland last evening be-
cause of business relating to the Mara
thon race. but he. says he will be on
his way in the morning Jack will get
a search warrant in order TO find the
big fellow if the worst COMES to the
worst.
He says that he has the date for the
meeting with jeff and Berger ALI ar
ranged for Wednesday ard that the
matter of a promoter for the big: fight
will be settled definitely.
L would not be. breaking my neck to
get near Jeffries if did not think that
I stand the best chance of landing the
battle. said Gleason yesterday after
noon. But it will be settled ono way
or another as soon as l talk the matter
over with the big fellow
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

For the Congo smelling plant TO
treat 1000 tons of copper OEs daily has
been ordered from the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
TWO FRACTURE SKULLS
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Injured Cooper and Carpenter
Nav Die

In two different streetear accidents
in different sections of the city last
night two men. sustained fractures of
the skull Both may die.
Michael Se3ion; a cooper, who resides
at Bill Twenty-fifth street, while try
ing to alight from a Mission street. car
at Twenty second. fell and sustained
a fracture of the skull.
Alexander Wicklund. a carpenter re
siding al 1855 De Hara street, in at
tempting to board Howard street
car at Eighth. fell to the pavement and
fractured his skull Both men were
taken to the Mission emergency hos
pital
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By E. W. CLARKE
E. M. INGTON-BISKRA

Jus dIH UFlW afu.
Remarks.
Improved race is due.
Tan win on best form.
Last race showed resdy.
Should finish fast.
Rounding to form.
Comes from the clouds.
Not doing much.
Is not consistent.
Last race promising. =.
VIII wake up some day.
Won at a mile.
Ran nice races in north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

see Coal, Iron and Railroad company. the
biggest corporation In Alabama and an
important auxiliary of one of the most
stupendous corporations in the world?
His business responsibilities are very
great. His executive duties include a
mass of detail that would stagger the
average man.
One would imagine that his job would
swallow him body, mind and soul, day and
night But this is not SO. He has hob
by. He enjoys outdoor sports, horseback
riding, golf, tennis, shooting and all
wholesome methods of recreation.
| He Is the model by which Robert Jem-
ison, Jr., is trying to shape his life
| Mr.. Crawford is specially fond of yacht
| ing and other sea sports, though he says
| he has but little opportunity to indulge
| them. But none of these are his hobby.
| Photography is the thing, the one thing
| that appeals to him above all others. This
fad is as far removed from his business
as anything could be- He has made a sue
| cess of his hobby. His collection Of pho
tographs taken In all parts of the world
Is one of the finest in the country. Mr..
Crawford takes special pride in develop
ing the most difficult features of the art.
His color work Is pronounced by those
who have seen 1t as perfect
Frank Nelson, Jr.
| Frank Nelson, Jr., has fad for civil en-
cheering. He claims to know nothing
about the work technically, but likes the
systematic, mathematical perfection of
the business. He admires the lines, curves
and angles, the development. the rounding
out of engineering enterprises. He says
| he Is too busy to nurse fad. but hopes
some day to enjoy the comforts and joys
that a well developed hobby brings a
man.
Frank ii. Crockard
| Frank H. Crockard, vice president and
general manager of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company. finds his
greatest diversion In horseback riding and
tennis.
H. e. Shropshire
One of the saddest things in the world
is hobby in the attic. A fad that cannot
be used City Clerk H. b. Shropshire has
such property. 1t Is well developed and
in a healthy condition He takes 1t Out
occasionally, rubs off the dust and oils
the joints. He admires 1t and caresses
1t with maternal fondness, but he can
not use It, There was a time when he
INDUCED 1t to his hearts content. His
daily and nightly hope and ambition Is
to be able to enjoy it again
| What Is 1t? 1t is sailing a yacht or a
motor boat on the ocean.
| This Is the one blissful occupation In
the world declared Mr.. Shropshire as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
WHAT Is YOUR PET HOBBY?

Not Exceptions

vacation in an airship, with a few chosen
friends He would travel to all countries
of the world in this way. He has con-
fidence in the practical perfection of the
airship, and declares that when they are
thoroughly tested and made practical he
will use them for travelling.
Chief A. v. Bennett
Chief A. V. Bennett of the Birming-
ham Fire Department declares that he
had rather fish than do anything in the
world. He has the reputation of being
a success with his hobby.
Tom o. Smith
T. O. Smith, vice president of the Biz
mingham Trust and Savings bank has a
fad for Horticulture. He INDUCES this
hobby to a. considerable degree and gets
much pleasure from 1t.
J. C. Mnben
]. C. Maben, president of the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company, said:
IF have a hobby it is for travel In for
eign countries. I like to visit the scenes
In the old countries that time and tradi-
tion have mellowed, where the great bat
ties of the worlds progress were fought
out. In America we have many things
of interest for the traveller, but nothing
Is old. Our ancient history goes back but
few hundred years. 1 have Travelled a
great deal in foreign countries, but never
tire of it."
j. Fl. Barr
j. H. Barr, vice president of the First
National bank, Is one of the busiest men
in Birmingham. For rs years he has been
a slave 10 business. II have no hobby, !"
said Mr. Barr unless 1t is desire to
travel. | would like to travel In foreign
countries, but first I would like to see
my own country. I like to work, but
some day l may indulge this little fancy
that often protrudes itself into my mind
A. ii. Ford
A. H Ford, president of the Chamber
of Commerce and president of the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power
company. said: Eyes. 1 have hobby.
wish I could push it strong and turn
1t to great practical use. 1 want to see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL

PETOsKEY, MICH.
Only first-cla Resort Hotel In this
charming resort Magnificent new
English Grill dining room conducted at
popular prices on the European plan A
new and up-to-date departure in the
Great Lakes Resort World. Hotel opens
July 8. For rates apply to 3. II Peck,
Petoslxey, Mich.