davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-19

W. Dwight McCaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
Earl Walton spent Sunday in Spo
kane.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches go.
For sale-A six room house, two
lots. good location close in. A snap at
$3.50. address P. o. box 364. eff
Mayor A. g. Jones of Cashmere
was in the city Sunday on business.
For longtime farm loans apply to
S: Mooney
F. T. Blunck of Davenport, Ia,
who has been investing in Wenatchee
property. left last night for the east.
Wanted-A lady roomer, use of
oath and piano. Apply at World
office.
J. P. Miller and Geo. Miller of
Malaga were in the city on business
Saturday,
The posters announcing the thirc
number of the lecture course, Feb. ri,
are the finest specimens of the printer s
art ever hung in the store windows.
Have you seen them?
Mrs. Howard Hurlbut Whitaker en-.
tertained small party of friends Sat
urday night. Duplicate whist was play
ed and retire shments were served at
- O'Clock.
$7.75 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
So Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The first Of the homeseekers' ex-
cursions passed through Wenarchee yes
terday. Twenty five stopped off at We
natchee, some going up the river and
some will locate in the valley.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Colubmia Valley Bank ad for
rates.
The Francis Willard Memorial SER
vices were held in the Presbyterian
church last evening. The ". G. T. U.
had charge, Mrs. Reeves presiding.
The address was delivered by Rev. o.
S. Barnum. a liberal Offering was
- al,
room.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

, that he is right for gruelling mill.
The betting has not opened UP yet
The few wagers that have been made
show Berger to be on the long end at
odds Of 10 to s. Whether this will be
the price when the men enter the ring
remains to be SEEN There are many
of the wise ones. who still contend that
Kaufman will be the choice or else
that even money will prevail. with
plenty OF coin from the admirers of
both men in sight all along the line.
1t is more than likely that the mill
ing. will be fast and furious and for
this reason a Knockout punch Is ex-
pected before the bout has gone fifteen
rounds. Both men have the WALTON
that brings on sleep and II is merely a
question of bringing it over.
Neither of the big fellows has been
on any too friendly terms with the
other for some months past. Kauf-
mann wanted chance at Berger long
ago, but Sam said then that he was
too busy with others to accommodate
his former clubmate- Since that time
both men have displayed the hostile
attitude and made threats full of gore
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Edited by
R. A. Smyth.
McLOUCHLIN CUTS
NEW NOTCH ON
HIS RACKET.

The main thing about tennis" once
explained an old-tfme exponent or the
game, is to put the ball where the
other fellow amt"
That is what Maurice McLoughlin,
the 16-year-oId champion OF the Junior
Club, did yesterday IN his match on
the park courts with Reuben Hunt OF
Alameda for place IN the semi-hnais
or the bay counties championship tour
nament. And he put the ball with
such speed and accuracy where Hunt
wasn't that his veteran opponent
who has won national reputation on
Eastern courts and is rated as one
OF the topnotchers IN this country, ap-
peared at times to be hopelessly out
classed- 1t was expected the match
would be good one and 50 10 proved
The clever Juvenile outplayed his op-
ponent ar every style OF play and his
victory was well earned
Mclaughlin put up beautiful tennis
IN the first set. and. although he won
by a narrow margin. his victory was
clean-cut~ In the second he became
rather careless and Hunt was quick
70 take advantage OF the let-up. The
Alamedan won this set handily.
Mclaughlin showed his best form
in the third set He took the hrst
three games. but lost the fourth The
fifth went TO the park youngster and
the sixth 10 Hunt. After this there
was nothing TO IL, McLoughlin win
ming the next two games hands down
Hunts headwork was excellent but
he was outstroked by his younger op-
ponent- Hunt time and again drew
Mclaughlin up 70 the net and placed
low lob over his head. But despite
his clever generalship, born OF long
experience in fast company, the vet
eran was on the defensive from the
start
It must be said OF Hunt that he
has never yet played up to his Eastern
form IN local tournament His con-
tention Is that the Courts are different
from those 70 which he Is accustomed.
Ihe surprising part OF Hunts game
yesterday was his failure TO follow ia
on service He plays q much bet
ter game at the net than in the back
court, but possibly figured that his
service was not strong enough 10 carry
MIN TO the net Mclaughlin. on the
other hand. followed up his service
and was constantly at the net. To this
fact he owes his victory. The score OF
the match was "a, J-6, 6-2
McLoughlfn and Coast Champfon
Melville Long will come together in
the semi-fnals today. This match Is
one that the enthusiasts have long
oeen waiting for. When they met last
Mclaughlin won a close match from
the champion. but with a handicap OF
owe As In the tournament at San Ra-
rael Long beat Mclaughlin in straight
sets The latter is constantly i'm
proving and many expect to see him
take the champion into camp today.
The challenge match OF the doubles
viii be played in the afternoon at 2.S0
o'clock R. n Whitney and Charles
Foley, the champions will be opposed
TO Clarence Griffin and Reuben Hunt
the tournament winners
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Lick Football Team Lowers Colors Of Wihnerdng
POMONA UNABLE TO
SCORE AGAINST
CARDINALS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

Los ANGELES, Oct 27.-Stanford
overwhelmed Pomona this afternoon at
Fiesta Park by the score of 26 to O..
The cardinal players put up a fine ex-
hibition of the Rugby game. and al
though Pomona played fully up to the
form that she showed against Cali
fornia last week the Claremont play
ers were unable to hold them down.
Three tries and two goals were scored
in each of the thirty -Dainute halves
that were played.
flanagan declares that the Stanford
fifteen outdid themselves and put up by
far the best game that they have
played this season.
Owen played the star game for Stan
ford, although Chalmers, Stott and
Fenton also distinguished themselves.
The last try OF the game was scored
after one of the most spectacular Rug
by plays that has yet been seen in Cal
ifornia and was executed by owen.
The Stanford halfbaek had received
the ball from the serum and was cir
cling the right end when three Pomo-
na players blocked his further prog
ress. Quick as a flash he made a feint
pass to Chalmers, who was following
him with outstretched hands ready for
il, and then as the Pomona players
turned aside sped between them and on
for fifty yards to a try, passing to Stott
when tackled hard on the five-yard
line The play took place in full view
of the bleachers and aroused the great
est amount of enthusiasm that has so
far been manifested in Southern cali
fornia for the game.
Several injuries to players occurred
during the game, proving that Rugby
is not entirely free from roughness,
but none of the injuries was of Sc
rious nature and would not have been
noticed in a regular football game.
The game was refereed by former
Scotch player, Z. S G. Mather. Presi-
dent Jordan of Stanford University
watched the game from the bleachers
and was greatly pleased by the show
ing made by the Stanford team.
flanagan was strict in enforcing
training rules on the men during their
stay in Los Angeles, not even allowing
them to attend the dance given in their
honor by Stanford people in the city.
The result of this kind of coaching was
evident in the work of his pupils this
afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

punt out the catcher OF the kick need
not raise his hand as a signal for
fair catch II was declared that the
rule preventing hurdling is intended
to apply only TO the man carrying the
ball and was passed TO prevent a dan
gerous play
The section under Rule II which
provides that the side which has the
ball shall be in motion at the moment
when the ball is put into play. Is con-
strued TO mean that this viii not pre-
vent player from running backward
from the scrimmage line toward his
own goal line
Under the section OF Rule II. which
provides that none OF the I've men oc-
cupying the middle positions. center
guard or tackle, may drop back from
the line OF scrimmage on the Offense.
the committee declares.
II captain. during the progress OF
2 guard % or tackle to TO a position in "tiss the
back field or TO the position OF end. he
may do so BY speaking to the. referee.
ton OF center. guard or tackle shall
thereafter during the game go back to
any one OF those positions
In discussing Rule IA. section 1. thu
committee decided.
When a forward pass touches thu
ground in the field OF play. without
Touching the player at either side. the
ball is dead and goes 70 the opponents
on the spot where the pass IS made, ex
cept in case the ball crosses the goal
line without touching a player OF either
side. when IL is a tOuchback- In both
instances the penalty may not be re-
fused
In al cases OF unlawful forward pass.
where the ball goes 70 the opponents
on the spot where the pass was at
tempted. the ball IS dead
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
JUNIORS TENNIS cHAnproNs,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 27.-
The final match IN the intercIass dou-
bles tennis tournament was played OF
here today, the junior team. p B. De-
lano or New Bedford. Mass. and I. R.
Gay or Redlands, winning the univer-
sity championship OF the season OF
1915 throughout both the tryouts and
the tournament the winners PLAYED
consistent tennis. covering the court
IN good style and getting together well
IN the team work The freshmen rep
resentatives, Green and Mackey, were
the opponents OF the champions in the
dnal round this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

glimpse at their favorite. But when
the sun sets tomorrow evening the
rival heavies will look upon their spar
ring partners and punching bags with
scorn and lead the simple life till the
gong summons them for strenuous ac-
ton.
Berger has already announced that
he will do no more work after today
and but for the fact that his friends
have announced their coming this
afternoon it is likely that Sam would
have ceased operations last night. He
has been working steadily for a month
and does not want to take any chances
of going stale on the eve of great
conflict.
Kaufman has not gone the train
ing route quite as fast as his former
clubmate- He says he does not need
so much work. He does not take on
much flesh and after performing for
a few days around a training camp he
is generally fit to do himself credit
in the ring His manager, Billy De-
Ianey, says Al is 1T right now, and
when he is satisfied with mans con-
dition 1t is generally proof positive
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
VANCOUVER RUGBY
TEAM DEFEATS
BERKELEY.

BERKELEY. Oct. 27.-The Rugby
team from Vancouver defeated the
University OF California men this after
noon on the campus field by a score
of to o. The score was made within
five minutes of the end of the game.
Newcombe carried the ball over the
line for Vancouver, but failed TO kick
a goal. A half dozen times the north
erners had the ball within a yard Of
the blue and gold goal, but each time
save one were repulsed, and the ball
was taken to the center of the field by
California men. A crowd of 5000 per-
sons watched the game, and appar-
entity found keen sport in the spec
tacle. 1t was the biggest crowd that
has ever attended a preliminary game
on the campus.
r. P. Woodward. manager of the
Vancouver aggregation, said after the
game: There is magnificent material
in these men for crack Rugby team.
They have nothing to learn, of course,
about tackling and punting the ball
The knowledge of just what to do
with the ball when it is in their hands
they are fast picking up. We will
look for some great games between
the college men and our crack teams
of British Columbia in the next few
years. The experiment of bringing a
team, made up in a hurry. from Brit
Ism ColumDla 10 play CdI1IOrnla col
lege men was denounced as folly in
British Columbia. but we were urged
so strenuously to come that men left
their work, and at great disadvantage
to themselves, and they are here. Many
of them never saw each other until
they got on the train TO come. Natur-
ally their team work has not been
perfect. We would like to exhibit our
best TO the colleges here. and in other
years we shall. perhaps. be able to do
so. I think we shall have the New
zealanders on the coast next year for
a series Of games"
The lineup today was as follows:
Vancouver-Forward Harris. Tenn
pleton, Mofat. Killian. Fowler. Richie
Bispham, Campbell; three quarters,
5nowden; e-eighths Marshall, Dajus.
yicors, Young. Johnston; full-b back,
back, Newcombe.
California-Forwa Farmer, Stow,
Chubb, Sorenson. Bailey, Budleman,
Barnecott, Twitchell; full-ba Butler;
quarters, Stanton, Cert, Johns;
five -eighths. Whitman. GIasscock; half
back, Schaffer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

S-ot = oy captain Aerr1lees and his
husky bunch Of gridfron heroes
TIE battle started promptly al $50.
Wnen Merchant OF the Wilmerding team
made a kick for ten yards. A Wilmer
Gng man fell on the ball, so the trick
worked 70 their entire satisfaction.
Wilmerding bucked 10 Lick's twenty
nVe-yard line, where a field goal was
attempted Luckily for Lick il was
missed and a free kick from the TWEEN
ps-hve-yard line was the result. VIII
merding was held and forced to kick.
knox OF Lick made a good return to his
1orty-yaro line and then came a series
OF straight bucks by Bell. Johnston
ana Rodgers, which took the ball down
the Held and over the goal line for the
nrst touchdown Of the game. The buck
ing was pleasure 70 see. for the Lick
boys carried the ball the entire forty
yards without losing it once.
FAILS TO KICK GOAL.
Bell Of Lick attempted the goal. but
the kick went directly to Lieb of the
opposing team, who ran the ball in
twenty yards.
Lick regained the ball. however. and
started on another direct journey TO
4 cir opponents goal Instead OF John
sfol carrying the ball over the line il
was Bells turn 70 do the honor. and
50 another FIVE points were added 10
the score A goal by Rodgers made il
eleven points 10 Wnmerding's moth
ing
The rest OF the first half was marked
by several sensational stunts Knox.
Ltck's quarter. made q quarterback
sneak for twenty yards and distfu-
guished himself a few minutes later
by running in punt twenty-five
yards Trowbridge made a fine block
of Rodgers attempt al q field goal
The ball was booted I'D the field 10
Lick's rhirry-yard line, where Wilson.
one Of Wilmerding's ends, fell on II A
minute later time was called for the
first half
Boxuon OF the Tiger team started the
bah rolling in the second half. Kick
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

AS the hour of battle draws near
interest in the Berger-Kaufmann bat
tie grows apace. The followers of
both the big fellows are beginning to
line up and shout. This is a good
sign, for it means that the factions
are going 10 turn out with their
friends, and whenever this happens a
few days before big fight it means
a whole lot for both contestants as
well as for the box office
The advance sale of seats yesterday
was very large-indicating that the
battle will draw more money, possibly,
than any other since the first Britt
Nelson encounter at the historic Me-
chanics' Pavilion more than two years
ago. The members of the fighting
trust are willing TO make any kind of
bet that the house will pass the
$4,000 mark.
The heavy work of the rival boxers
is about over Naturally, both will do
a few unusual stunts this afternoon in
order to satisfy their many admirers,
who are sure to turn out for last
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
GIVES NEW VERSION
OF THE RULES OF
FOOTBALL.

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-Tne American
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee, after meeting in this city last
night issued an Interpretation today OF
the new football rules. Under the de-
cision OF the committee the second UNI
pire may be dispensed with under Rule
5. by an agreement OF the athletic
managements or the two institutions
represented
Considering Rule 3. it was voted that
in putting the ball in play the center
rush may pass the ball back TO one
side and need not necessarily snap il
between his legs In either case the
ball must leave his possession while
he is on the line OF scrimmage and
must go first TO a man who is behind
the line OF scrimmage- Under the same
rule it was voted that in case OF a
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
OAKLAND FOOTBALL
TEAM BEATS THE
ALAMEDAS.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 27.-Sfx to naught
was the resuls of the intercoIlegiate
game of football played today on the
cricket field at the West End between
teams representing the Alameda High
School and the Oakland High School.
the visitors proving the vietors. In the
first half of the contest. IN which
neither side scored. the Alamedans
played strongly and together and
showed to advantage In the first
minute of the second half Right Half
back Harris of the Oaklands evaded
interference and carried the ball sixty
yards. The goal was kicked by Full
back L. Walton. Had Left End Sum
dell of the Alamedas been quicker in
going into action Harris would have
been downed with but small gain.
Twice in the first half the Alamedas
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
HANDICAPS PROVE
TOO HEAVY FOR
SNEDICAR.

BERKELEY, Oct. 2T.-Star athletes
from the track teams of the athletic
clubs and the high schools about the
bay competed on the cinder path of the
university this afternoon under the
auspices Of the Pacific Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union before a
crowd OF 1900 people. The Olympic
Clubs representatives won the $50 and
the 440 yard dash events, Tommy Smith
and Glarner breasting the tape first in
these two races. The university per
formers captured the greatest number
OF points
Vail. the Oakland High School pole
vaulter from the Century Club, beat
his own record by vaulting a height of
II feet AZ inches. Ollie Snedigar. the
great athlete of the university. did not
shine as in other days, being obliged
TO suffer q handicap in the various
events in which he participated. The
handicap spoiled his chances in the
broad jump, though his jump was su-
perior 70 those OF the men who won
hrst and second places. In the sprints
his old-time speed was not in evidence.
Summary:
one-hundred-yard dash triaIs-First heat.
Tine. 10 2-5- Second heat: eoicher %, srsq
Powell Powell lC. c. second, Time. 10 2-5. Third
second. Time, I0l-5. Fourrh heat. K1sen ss,,
burger &c. c., FIRST; Greeley (O.l. second. Tine
10 10. Filth heat: Anderson 00l first Sued
igsr. second Time. I01-5 Final. Anderson
a5st; Goieher. second; crossfeld. third Tine.
one-mfle run-conneliy Is. A. G. 81 Arxt
Denamiel il. O. c.. second; Lynch CU. c., third
I2o-yard hurdles-Johns &C. c.. nrst: cowIes
and Dlgnan Doth e. c., dead heat for second
place Tine, Is 2-5.
&c. c., second; Free (U. c}, third lime
22o-ysrd hurdles-Johns &c. c.. hrxt. cov,ss
G. g: second Schwartz &C. CO. third Tine,
22O-yard dash-sfccauley al. nrst. Read II.
=, s.. second; Giarner 1o.l, third. Time. %
sso-yard run-T. Smith to9. first. cl,ro-a
90. c., second; Free %. C., third. Time
Hammer throw-Bslzsri %. c.). first; Giazier
tance. 132 feet inch
Shot put-Harold tB- H 81 nrst: Dirnan
g. C. c.. second; Greeley tc-). third Distance
Pole -vsult-Vail. &C. CT. IL feet Az inches
nrst; Schultz GO, O., second; Zoph ~. c-j.
high jump-Kant (U. c.). first: PauI m. ca
second; Walton Cwilmerding) third. HEIGHT s
Broad jump-Anderson (w. A. c.). % feet 7
,qehss, nsst, crossneld c. c.. second; Snedigar
Snedigar's jump was p feet x inch
from the scratch His opponents had
handicaps OF from 20 to 80 inches.
The University of California easily
won first place, so far as points were
concerned, although no attempt was
made to give any institution represent
ed the benefit of a total of points
scored
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
FAvoRs HOME PRoDUcrs-

The officials OF the Santa Fe an
nounced yesterday that beginning No
vemoer II, main line rates will be ap-
piled to Northern California products
20 points in Arizona. such as Prescott,
Phoenix and Mesa This reduction OF
nearly 20 per cent on canned goods. po-
tatoes. wines, onions and similar pro-
ducts. was brought about after several
months conference between the rail-
road officials and the producers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
JOCKEY WALTER MILLER HAS
MADE A WORLDS RECORD
Rider Is Credited With 3O4 Wins Since
January 4. or Seven More Than
HiIdebrand's Best Figure.

NEW YORK, Oct 27-Walter Miller,
the jockey, whose fine work in the sad
die has attracted wide attention, is
credited with worlds record for the
season Since January he has ridden
304 winning horses, and he will largely
increase this before the Eastern rae
ing season ends Eugene Hildebrand
formerly held the highest honors. In
1904 he rode 2e7 winners.
Miller was born on the east side in
this city. His parents were poor and
had a large family. Miller,s success
on the turf has, however, changed their
circumstances Recently he purchased
a $4,000 house for his mother in Flat.
bush
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
BOYS PLAY sNAPPY GAME.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct 27.-
Hitchcock and Manzanita high schools
fought out a close and interesting game
of American football on the Stanford
field this afternoon, Hitchcock finally
winning by a score of Is to a. Both
teams played good ball The kicking
of the boys was a feature, both teams
dropping a goal from the field In the
second half Schultz of Manzanita
brought the spectators to their feet by
a beautiful eighty fiyeyard run to a
touchdown
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Sports
Tigers Capture Sub League
Honors BY I6 to 0 Score.
By Rorner SInawhan.

1t the old story in the old the final San
francisco ubeague football the Lick and Viii
nerdng Point Richmond yesterday
another OF the Tigers chewing their opponents pieces and
not stopping until total of sixteen points had been made
Although of 10 to indicates walkover for the Lick
men, the battle by without the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
McCAREY WANTS CANS MATCH.

Los ANGELES, Oct 27.-Manager
Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
Club today wired his Chicago represen-
sentative that he would give a purse
of $4,000 for the Gans-Hermann fight
for any date during December. Janu-
ary or February. The offer must be
accepted by October 80 or it will be
withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

braska State Normal 0; at Observation-Disclosures
University II, Spokane A A c. O.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct 27.-Har-
ward today defeated the cadets, TO O..
Harvard scored near the end OF the
second half There was a good deal Of
interest In the contest and special
trains brought nearly 1000 persons to
the campus where so many stirring
gridiron battles have been fought.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
JUDGE wARNs AssEssoR.

Washington Dodge. city and county
Assessor, was before Police 4 Judge
ShortalI yesterday on a charge or vfo-
lating the park ordinance prohibiting
the running of automobiles between the
hours OF D. m. and a. N. on the
main drive The court admonished him
10 be more careful in the future and
dismissed the charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Shakespeare Never Repeated.

But he lived hundreds OF years ago.
Besides we are not Shakespeare. so we
keep repeating for cutlery and cutlery
repairing see Stoltz's. 1885 Fillmore
St. above Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

I were within scoring distance. A drop
kick in the last minute of the initial
period was a failure. Brush and Vogt
a1ternated as referee and umpire. The
elevens lined I'D as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

27.-The largest consignment Of gold ever
shipped from South Africa arrived In London to
day. Its value was s., 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

ing tactics followed for some time, un-
til Lick got close enough 10 their op-
ponent's goal 10 try a place kick The
ball went wide of its mark and nat
urally went over Wilmerding's goal
line Hanley. the sub-quarter. tried to
fall on the ball All he could do was
TO touch IT, and Mitchell of Lick did
the rest This made the third and last
touchdown Of the game.