davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
FOOTBALL MATCH
TO BE PLAYED ON
PRESIDE GROUND
Star SpangIed ScOtchmen
Will Meet Tail Enders
in Association League

Three matches for the championship
of the California Association Football
League will be played tomorrow. On
the Preside Athletic Grounds In this
city the Thistles will meet the Pick
wfcks. The kick-off will take place at
10:30 a. m. On the cricket ground at
Webster street, Alameda, the Vampires
will play against the Albion Rovers,
the hck-off being at $3.50 D. m. The
referee win be Henry Roberts. secre-
tary Of the California Association Foot
ball League. At Idora Park. Oakland,
the Hornets will try their strength
against the Occidentals. T. Foster. un-
attached. being the referee and the ball
being kicked of at 2:30 D. m.
The Thistle eleven viii line up: Lowe. goal
keeper; Tierney. left back; Forrest (captain),
right back: Rintoul. left half back: Taylor,
center half back; Duncan right half back;
r. Disher. outside left: F. Disher. inside left;
side right: ]. smith. outside right.
The Pickwick team: RushtOn. goalkeepers
Furber. left back; Bo1ton. r1gnt back: Field.
left half back; Sheldon, center half back;
Wardlaw right half back; Milne outside left:
Oracle. inside left Conception. center for
ward; Waters. inside right; Robertson. out
The vampires VIII line up: Airth. goal
keeper. Petersen Captain Iert back; Martin,
right back; Langdale. left hair back: Glarner.
center half back; Harwood. right half back
Buchly outside left; Turner. inside left: Kay.
center forward; Weaver. inside right Showells
outside right
The Albion Rovers will play as follows:
Mcpherson, goalkeeper: Bayne left back;
Robertson right back; Autiey, left half back:
Matthescn, center half back: Orton. right half
back; Bradley. outside left; Duquesne. inside
left: Gillchrest center forward: e. Orton, In
side right: Churchill. outside right.
The Oakland Hornets; c. c. 2 Williamson.
goaIkeeper: McGill, left back: Connolly, right
back: Mckay left half back; Chambers, center
half back; Bird right half back; Smith, out
side left; Mildred inside left; Shands center
forward: Price. inside right; Cowell, outside
right
The black and yellow striped sweater OF tbs
Occidentals will be worn by Hayes, gOalkeepers
McCarty. left back: Higgins, right back
Smith. left half back; Lloyd, center half backs
Bowden right half back; T. Holland, outsids
left: Condon inside left; " Holland (captain),
center forward: Evans inside right; f. Rob-
ertson outside right.
The results Of last Sundays matches
brought the Thistle team TO the top OF
the list for the championship Of the
California Association Football League,
the star-spangled ScOtchmen having
won every match they have played,
while the Vampires succeeded only in
haIvtng their match against the Inde-
pendents. The table shows the stand
ing of all the teams in the league:
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION FOOTBALE
LEAGUE.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
CRICKETERS WILL
RECEIVE REWARDS
FOR THEIR SKILL
Richardson, Ward and kort-
lang to Get Permanent
Mementoes of Fine Scores

G. Harold Ward, captain of the Ala
media Cricket Club, stands at the head
of the batting list of his club for the
past season, with an everage of 27.4
runs for thirteen innings. He also
stands at the head of the bowling list,
with forty wickets for 40 runs, giving
an average of LIE runs per wicket.
Captain Ward also scored the only
century" made by any member of the
Alameda club during the season. max
ing 116 runs on July II against the Pa
cific eleven.
B. Bird, with a batting average OF
1873 for thirteen innings, comes nearest
to his captain on the batting list, and
the same player is second on the bowl
ing list, with twenty-five wickets at an
average cost of HI runs per wicket.
The full details are shown in the tables: {:
ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB = BATTING
AVERAGES 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

The following additional players have
been registered as eligible TO play in
the matches tomorrow: Pickwick,
Eugene Benton; Occidentals. Peter Ly-
don, transferred from the Thistles, and
Owen T. Roberts; Albion Rovers, L. NJ.
Autley; Oakland Hornets, AL Smith,
transferred from the Independents, and
Frederick S. Price; Thistles, David Pol
lock; Vampires, A. Kirkman and Da-
vid NJ Lees The last date for trans
ferring players for the matches OF the
California League Is the 31st inst.
At the last meeting Of the California
Association Football Union 1t was de-
cfded that applications for competition
in the ties for the cup shall be received
not later than Wednesday. the 9th inst
No club may enter more than one team
for the ties for the cup and the secre-
taries Of clubs that desire to enter the
cup contests must furnish the lists OF
their players to the secretary OF the
union No member Of a club who is
registered as a league player for that
club may play in cup tie for another
club. No player may play for more
than one club in the cup ties.
Q .
Pacific Association ofthe Amateur Ath-
letic Union; E. H. Coney and August
Bertrand. members Of the board of di-
rectors. The election viii take place on
the regular meeting on Wednesday, the
9Th inst.
The number Of members to be admit
ted into the Dolphin Club has been in
creased from eighty to one hundred.
New members are coming in rapidly,
there being only five or six vacancies
at the present time.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
GREYHOUND H0NORS
TO BE DETERMINED
In THE CUP STAKE
Eastern and Coast Kennels
to Meet Soon in Rivalry
on the Coursing Field

The John Grace challenge cup,
which will be run next Saturday and
Sunday at Union Coursing Park, will
be memorable for the number of East
ern greyhounds competing. The prin-
cipal kennels of the country are repre-
sehted here now and the question of
greyhound supremacy should be quick
ly decided.
e. M. Kellogg, the Iowa coursing
man, is here with Lady Allen, Rosie
Cross, Frisco Lad, Naughty Helen and
Joe Pasha. Russell & Aliens string,
in charge Of Arthur Hynes, consists
of Advertiser, Barefoot Boy, Trouble
some, Pathfinder, Bill Dugan, Crank,
Our Minnie and Yours Truly The
latter was runner-up to Rubber Ankles
in the American Waterloo.
Blake 6. Smith of Butte, Mont, will
be represented in the cup event by
Northern Express and Black Boy.
They have also in their string Celtic.
owned by John Charlton & Sons of
Minneapolis.
Cecil Lyon Of Texas will start Texas
Hoo Hoo, Glover Blossom and Cork
screw. ->.-.-----
ton Of the home dogs. George Neither
colt will start Pocatelli Charter Mem
Der, Rapid Water, Quita, Red Rock
and Barge. w. 7. Raught is depend
ing upon Belle Free. Mickey Free and
Silver Heels to bring home the money.
S. H. Wilson has Young klamath,
which is pronounced the fastest grey
hound. seen here since For freedoms s
time. Young Klamath is by New York
Boy, he by Firm Frim and out of Lily
of the West. s
b. F. Jackson will depend upon
Rector, Flaunt, Sea Lion and Viking.
Among the other nominations are E.
Reddy's Full Moon, w. Creamer's Lily
Wright, r. Longs Mount Rose and
NJ. J. Pierce's Cloverdale. Entries for
the stake can be made with Secretary
F. A. Cushing, S77S Twentieth street.
The draw will be held next Wednesday
night at Pythian Castle
The usual ninety-six-dog open stake
will be run to-day at Ingleside Cours-
ing Park The first brace of dogs will
be slipped at 1880 o'clock. The run
ming will be resumed att10:30 to-mor-
row.
Next week the feature of the card
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Collector in Trouble.

John P. Dignan, a tailor in the MUIR
ply building. secured a warrant from
Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the
arrest of Charles Newman, a collector,
on a charge of misdemeanor embezzle-
ment. Dignan alleges that he paid
Newman 81 so to commence suit for the
recovery of SIS from David M. Jones,
a well known vocalist, but Newman
failed to do so. Warrant and Bond
Clerk Fitzpatrick says that numerous
complaints of a similar character have
recently been made to him against
Newman.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

There is bound to be squint in the
sermon when it has one eye on the creed
and the other on the cash.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Meet of San Mateo Drag Hounds.

The first meet of the season Of the
drag hounds of the San Mateo County
Htnt will be held this afternoon at the
Burlingame Country Club. Francis j.
Carolan, the master, viii entertain the
members Of the hunt, together with
some Of his friends, at hunt break
fast at the clubhouse.
The ground is reported in excellent
condition for galloDing, and a fast run
is expected. Jerry Keating, the hunts
man, has the hounds in fine trim to
commence the seasons work. .,.e
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
SEEK TO REVIVE
FORMER GL0RIES
OF HORSE SHOW
With the Renewed interest
in Sport at BurIingame
Comes Exhibition Talk

There is a noticeable quickening of
interest in the horse at the Burlingame
Country Club in recent months. due
chiefly to the energy with which the
polo players have been preparing for
and have opened their season.
Ponies are seen in every direction,
and yet the demand for these animals
is so great 1t cannot be supplied. Soon
the foreign players are due here, and
when they arrive the struggles on the
The play up to the present time has
been unusually fast When the ponies
reach their best condition the standard
will be still higher A match will be
played tomorrow on Mr.. Carolan' S
field.
With the renewed interest in polo
comes a renewed interest in the horse
generally. Already some men are talk
ing Of the possibility of a horse show.
The memory of the disastrous show
held at Tanforan three years ago is
fading, and a show in Mechanics Pa
vilion at some future day seems as
sured. The outdoor shows at Burlin-
game were always a success, although
the entries were usually confined to
owners residing in San Mateo County.
The show was not held this year owing
to the absence of George-Almer New
hall, who was usually the moving spirit
in these affairs.
The men who are discussing the pos
sibility of a show feel assured OF its
artistic success. Many people have in
vested in high class horses in recent
years, and would it is thought be glad
TO show them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

The Rendle merit medals, presented
by Arthur E. Rendle of New York,
president of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. have come into the
hands of Arthur Inkersley, secretary
of the California Cricket Association.
They are handsome solid silver medals,
having diameter of one and half
inches and a thickness of three-six-
teenths Of an inch. On the diverse is
the head of the famous English crick-
eter, DIR. w. G. Grace, in relief, sur
rounded by a laurel wreath with the
motto Long Live Cricket" On the re-
verse is a wicket-keeper's glove and a
ball, with the words "Rendle Merit
Medal, awarded to -." Three of
these medals have been received, one
going to Harold b. Richardson, the
captain of the San Francisco County
Cricket Club. for his century made on
June 81: the second to b. Kortlang of
the same club, for a century scored on
June %, and the third to G.. Harold
Ward, captain of the Alameda Cricket
Club, for his score Of 116 runs made on
July II. Each medal is accompanied
by a gold button bearing the letters
G.. S. G.. in monogram style and the
words Founded 1902 by Arthur E. Rem
die" The border is of dark blue
enamel, with the words '"The Grace So
ciety Of Cricketers" in gold letters. Be-
ing genuine medals, they are like coins,
except that the edges are not milled
Having no loop nor pin. they cannot be
affixed to any part of the clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
IS REVIVE FORMER GLORIES OF BURLNGAME COUNTRY CLUB

is
tin all The
odedand al the eanean
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Issues License for New Bank.

sued license yesterday for the estab-
lishment of the Savings Bank of Men
docino County at Ukiah. The new in
stitution is capitalized at $50, 900, which
is fully subscribed. The bank will open
its doors for business December 10.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Labrousse Is Arraigned.

Edmond de LabrOusse was arraigned
before Judge Dunno yesterday on q
charge of murder. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued till
next Friday to be set. Labrousse shot
and killed Miss Marie Jordan in front
of her mothers residence on Sacra-
mento street. near Hyde. on September
%, because she refused to allow him ta
continue paying attention to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-01
INEVITABLE TASK.
UNENVTNBCE TNSN.
Wayne Macveagh Will Represent
States in Venezuela Settlement.

Washington. March 31.-The Presi-
dent has selected Wayne MacVeigh OF
=, nnsylvania, who was attorney gen.
eral in the cabinet of President Car
field, to represent the United States at
The Hague when the arbitration tri-
bunal considers the question of prefer
entail treatment as between the allied
and the non-allied powers having
claims against Venezuela. In view OF
the smallness of the claims of some or
the non allied powers, 1T is not i'm
probable that Mr.. MacVeigh may be
requested to assume charge of other
interests than those of his own coun-
try. Otherwise there will be most
formidable array of legal talent to pre-
sent some rather insignificant issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-01

ed citizen. died. Monday morning, after {
| long illness, aged II years.
Miss Caro- E. Jacobs has been sick tire.
Weeks from very sore hand and bloot
poisoning, but is slightly improved.
Myrton r. Jacobs was after load o
goods Monday, to haul to Pennington
| his rev home.
on the church edifice. The gallery viii pt
enlarged
Prof. Warren H. Foss of Higgins lnsti
tute, will deliver the Memorial address
before Cyrus Williams Post at Odd Eel.
lows hall, May 80
Miss Gertrude French is at home on al
Easter vacation from the High school al
Pennington.
Miss Marguerite Cram is expected home
this week, from Hoyoke College to spend
| two weeks vacation.
w. Q. Parlin has gone to Portland to
visit Mrs Parlin at the General Hospital
He expects to bring his wife home with
him, this week. if she is strong enough.
Miss Ethel M. Tracy is at home for a
two weeks vacation. t3
Mrs. Ella L. Leighton will go to Boston
this week. to purchase millinery goods,
Leon G. Gordon has got his printing
house moved and underpinning put under
it.. This will make him good place for
printing.
Repairs on the schoolhouse are going OH
slowly. The repairs should be completed
by May l.
Miss Annie E. Yeaton, who was ill with
diphtheria. has recovered and went to her
home in Belgrade, Saturday.
CHINA.
Mrs. f. L. Albee has returned from her
recent visit to South Gardiner.
DIR. Thayer of Watervile, was in con-
sultation with DR.. Nelson, Thursday, in
regard to the illness of J. H. Hunnewell.
HoWa rd NVipoin of RoStop ic in toyyr,
fer few days.
Rev c. Fl. Harding met with the men
of this place, Sunday evening, and organ
lied Young Mems Social League and
Bible class. The following officers were
president, J. S. Rowe; secretary and treas
urer, w. f. Ward; organist, ]. o. Fish.
Mrs. Emma Aver was called home by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
J. A. Woodsum arrived in town, Satur-
day evening.
NORTH vAssALBoRo.
The town schools of Vassalboro viii
commence, April 2, with the following
corps Of teachers: North vassaiP po dds DIS
date, Edith Weeks; Primary, Gertia
richardson; East Vassalboro. Alice Rar
dali; Vassalboro district, Eva Crosby
Grammar. Forest Whitehouse; Primary,
Mrs. F. B. Whitehouse; South Vassalboro,
L. Belle Taylor. a.
j. M Cook lost a valuable cow recently.
also a 2-weeks-old calf.
Miss Grace Whitaker of Waterville, was
in town over Sunday. the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Elton B. Aver.
IN the absence of the pastor. Rev. M.
Morris, the pulpit of the Baptist church
was occupied, Sunday, by Rev. Mr.. Mitch
ell of Waterville.
E. H. Cook is visiting friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-01
Ex-GOV. LONG AT HOME.
So Far Recovered As to Leave Hospital
for bingham.

bingham. Mass, March 81. Hon.
John d. Long who for the past three
months has been an inmate of st. Mar
garet's hospital in Boston, returned to
his home in bingham, today, accom-
panied by Mrs. Long and DR.. Spooner,
his attending physician. The former
secretary of the navy was met at the
railroad station by his own carriage
and was at once driven to his resi-
dence He stood the trip from Boston
well and seemed to be in excellent con-
dition and spirits. expressing himself
as delighted to be at home once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-01

The house owned and occupied by Ben
jamin Fish and situated about one-half
mile out of Monmouth village. was burned,
Monday. Mr.. Fish, who is an old soldier
and lives alone in the house. was at the
village doing some trading when the fire
occurred and before he could reach home
the house and most of the furniture was
in ashes. The house was small wooder.
structure and valued at about 500. The
house furnishings are estimated to have
been worth about SIS. The loss is total,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-01
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

The Misses Ida and EVE Morelen
returned home from Portland, Satur-
day.
School at Bridge Academy began
again Monday. There will be no more
vacations until graduation.
Miss Emily McFadden returned to
her duties as teacher in Sabattus this
week, after three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlton are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Boston.
Rev. F. w. Brooks is at home after
spending a couple of weeks in Corinna.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Call, March 18th, who tipped the
scales at four pounds. .-.......i
Wedding cards were received Tues
day night of Miss Ethel M. Foster of
this town and Mr.. Napoleon B. Corthell
of Portland. Their many friends wish
them long and prosperous voyage on
the sea of matrimony
Miss Ruth Philbrook, who has been
quite ill for the past week, was moved
to her home in Hallowell, Saturday.
Prof. Marble of Bridgton, gave an
excellent entertainment at Eastern
lNti dISC nan, Aoolui0uy CNCAiihSo,
March 2Sth. Although the audience
was not large, it was larger than was
expected, owing to the bad weather
and the condition the roads were in.
There was also a solo by Miss Edith
Blenn; a song by Mrs. Lizzie Houd-
lette, entitled "The Song That Reached
My Heart" and song by the Misses
Harriette and Carolyn Sheldon, en-
titled I'll be There, Mary Dear" which
received a hearty encore and was re-
sponded to by another, 1.-THE Darkies'
Cradle Song" Mrs. Mae Cheney also
gave a reading. Prof. Marbles part
of the program was all that
! could be desired. He kept his audi
ence convulsed with laughter from
beginning to end, and all felt well re-
paid for their effort of going through
snow and mud.
| Edwin F. Houdlette left for Boston.
Tuesday, for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
There will be a donation for the ben
! eft of Rev. F. w. Brooks at the Town
hall, Saturday evening, April 4th.
Mrs. Frank Cromwell and two sons
of South Dresden, are all i'll with
typhoid fever.
JOICE.
| Relatives of Harvey Cooper have
received news of his death which oc-
Cured at his home in Nevada City,
CAL, March II.
James Harrington who has been en-
ployed in the Bangor paper mill for
the past few years, but who has been
at home all winter suffering from the
effects of rheumatic fever, is now con-
valescent, and able to walk without
crutches.
| 1t is reported that Mr.. Hildreth, who
has purchased the LamSOn farm, will
not move to the place this year.
| Mrs. Little, who underwent an oper-
alton at the Augusta City hospital
this winter is now at home with her
daughter, Mrs. Norcross.
1 WiNsLoW's MILLS.
! w. A. vannah has begun work on the
new house which he is having built. on
the place below the church. where his
house was burned about two years ago.
DAMARiScoTTA.
John Hull, Jr, who was taken insane a
short time ago and carried to the asylum
at Danvers, Mass, has suffered further
affection. He has recently had severe
shock of paralysis which rendered him
helpless and SpeechleSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-01
BeeChann'S
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and Csc.

|
p HAYES, and transacted quite q lot ~
b,isine:s for tho benefit of the schoois n
| a whole. They elected W. w. Winter As
cba;rrnan ana tha Supervisor as sanrata ~,
They voted TO have the schools haein
i April Goth for 10 weeks term. All teach
ers who wish to teach IN the schools will
attend an examination WiaGh Viii be held.
SATURDAY. April 4Ih a. GiStIlct school
Scnool mouse NO l. neal ihaio"eii FERRY,
beginning Ut "a W.
This has been rather a remarkable
March IN more ways ,iist dt one n Although
1t mas peen warm ara fiot very disagree-
al'lc. yet on ACCOUNT ~ ~. Pau going
there mas peen no ineeo ii,Sso IN tne chapel.
or OF the Grange OF cIlHicl, curing the
Epolc inontI. IL Is lllr ot,if narell N the
81 years OF your correspondent residence
IN town ot't WIZ d HIeI ~ 80 ~ sumo hlnd
mas ''eeli i'o'u I, ,iis- 80 u nal
MIS-. Gilman. me nloti t y MIS-. W. Is.
at Pittston, and is going to move to it. f'''
Our representative, thailes IL. watson
and his daughter befinte, went to Bar
Ijafh"f, saturday. u Ni9it iiieiioS.
Miss Lelma knox, CT uarulner spent
sunday WIN hSr sTdi!uiio.i it' MTS. >. W.
LII "iio mas ZEE, 'in - d" Wilt
Ernest Lunt OF Aus Istti "ds III town
Gaining on 1rlendS, ouiluds'
Representative Albert Hlli OF BroWnfeld
spent one Gay WIFI ms sef.-nidte, llepfe-
9e.',"tist "a'soii ~ .l'l7 n ia'l weeh'
$50 "a LIN ''iNf> ~ w -NN'iAS
FRANK Paterson is COZ, confined at the home
OF nus aunt, Mrs. hemingway with ty-
3n4au W. ban ilsf securad lop MI
on tbe Ma i1 ~ cemtr3i as fireman Po'''i'''
VI. NV -'i0 ~
Ralph Hayes IS cohhhed 70 the mouse
WIN 'iie "iuihl'",
II IS rumOred tlat 1erDert fayeS mas
hlred the town mouse 70 noid dances and
aainnna NAV LEI '-'e ie>' Seai'
""'
Inc Selectmen held tnelf HfSt regular
meeting OF the year IN the town house,
Saturday, March 18th, laying the work
out for the year and preparing to start on
their annual campaign April Isl TO ma
now iuTil pr L1i tiiSi ~ III ooMi ~ We
~ tn,, bous WI th Ias atrdw ~ aTor,t
ny Nv a. II nc i,. oS VI eSeiS
iiioii'i uui n'e .ne se"i
MISS iiaiuig f o. Ansusti WAS III
'o"h 'i'i'iis iiieii'''' ia'' "eeh'
EAST VASSALBORO.
Nv, E++o r,+os ro+,,,,oa ,sondo1, fro,,
a visit to Portland. Percy Gates ACCOM-
ranyinp her
NJ IT prias+ b.s ,o+,,r,od fro,, .
s,nrt 81 "a Rarto, i'" ie''iu fioi' {"
''toi 'tIp :" 'o''i
cnnne r of d SoGs Of Sod. viii haS p sia
ter, Mrs. David Gates.
Mrs Edwin Taber is recovering from an
NJ ~. 49, 3, ,.
wv iH 80 liz u,ta tldi"eli 10 a' hoiie 'iSi'i'is
f"'
MIS- ; nercy Gates IS recovering from
ie.en' ,,,''
~, MRS, Emery hragg pr6he needie OH IN
snre Iiace iimdicstas that II i wnrlsinc lie
way to the surface of the flesh.
Mice E,di+h prias+ ba, bean confined IN
the house with a severe attack of bron-