davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
HORNETS PLAY TIE,
GAME WITH
ROVERS

OAKLAND, Nov 25.-In one of the
hardest fought battles ever seen on
local football field the Oakland Hornets
today at F'reeman's Park managed to
tie the score in the last minute of the
game against the Albion Rovers. So
evenly were the teams matched that no
one dared to pick a winner during the
game.
Petrie and Mcleod were absent from
the Albion team and the Hornets were
without the services of Won Helm and
Chambers. Capable substitutes were
on hand. however, and the contest was
none the worse for the work of the re-
serve players. The Hornets were COM
PEELED to face a binding sun in the
first period and miskicks by the backs
were of frequent occurrence. After five
minutes of playing Russell, the outside
left of the Rovers, worked the ball
down the field and capped his effort by
notching the first point of the contest.
The Hornets played UP pluckily after
this reverse but the opposing defence
was impregnable and nothing in the
way of goal resulted from their eff
forts. Duquesne received a nasty in
jury, which necessitated his retirement
from the game and left the Hornets to
fight 1t out with only ten men. The
handicap proved too great during the
first half. however, and the Albions re-
tired with clean sheet
The Hornets rearranged their team
in the second half, Elliott going to CEN
ter forward and Smith taking UP the
fullback position. The change worked
wonders and the Rovers had all the
worst of the encounter thereafter. Dur
ing the remainder Of the game the Hor-
nets kept in close touch with Maria,
the Rover goalkeeper. and only the ex-
cellent work of this player prevented
a big score being rolled up against the
wearers of the maroon sweaters.
Shortly before the finish, after a long
seige of the Albion goal, Elliott sue
ceeded in putting the sphere in the
tally place. Nothing further in the
way of goal getting occurred and the
teams retired.
The players:
Albion Rovers-Marra, Woodend
Rideout. Mcintyre. McLaehlan, Nc
Kiernon, Chambers. Riley. Milne, Rus
sci and Ainsworth.
Hornets--McRitehie, Waeber, Elliot,
Mclaughlin. Falk. Gande, Gore. Smith,
Mckenzie, Scott and Duquesne.
Referee--Fewster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
TERRYANDCO CORBETT
MAY FIGHT IN A
FEW WEEKS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--At last there
is a likelihood of Young Corbett and
Terry McGovern battling again. Joe
Humphrey, representing McGovern, and
Harry Pollok manager of Corbett, met
in the Hotel Metropole today and
agreed to present their claims there
tomorrow with view of signing for a
match.
The present phase in the much
taIked-about combat came about
through Terry becoming incensed over
Pollok's declaration that he did not
want to face Corbett again. Terry's
left hand. which he injured when he
fought Corbett in Philadelphia the last
time, has bothered him ever since, but
he determined yesterday to find out just
how long before it would be before he
could go into the ring. He went to
two doctors, and both told him his
hand would be as well as ever in five
weeks. Humphrey then hunted UP Pol
lok
Pollok insisted on $4,000 guaran-
tee. which Humphrey declared tonight
he would be ready to post tomorrow.
Terry wants TO fight fifteen rounds or
more during the last week in February.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
VICTORS
OVER THE SAN
FRANCISCOS

ALAMEDA. Nov. 25.-The Vampires
defeated the San Francisco association
football team on the Webster-street
ground this afternoon in hard fought
game by score of to l. Both teams
scored In the first half. the Vampires
leading by one point. In the second
half the Vampires gained another goal.
Lee of the Vampires was injured in
the early part OF the second half and
had to be assisted from the field his
right knee being severely wrenched
The San Franciseos tried desperately
to score against their weakened op-
ponents in the second half and several
times came near making goals, but
good work on the part of the Vampires
frustrated their attempts
The best work on the part of the
Vampires was done by Middleton, right
half, who kicked goal from far down
the field, and by Robertson. center, who
scored goal. For the San Franciscos
McGee played a strong game, making
for his team the only goal scored.
Grant, Burns and McGran also won
praise for skillful work. The line-up
of the teams follows:
San Francisco-Goal. McAfee; backs.
kirvin and Callaghan: halves, Mitch
ell, Mizen, McGran. Rutledge, Grant.
McGee, Burns and HILL
Vampires-Goal, McFarlane: backs
Middleton and Peterson; halves, Drury,
Hunter, Davis. Lees. w Robertson
Barnard. Lee and Godfrey.
Referee-Irish.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
EXPLORER PEARY TO CONFER
WITH FRIENDS IN NEW YORK
Adheres TO His Conviction That Sledg-
ing Is the Best known Method of
Reaching North Pole

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 25.-Robert E.
Peary, the Arctic explorer. and Mrs
Peary will leave Sydney tomorrow
morning for New York by rail.
Regarding another trip to the pole
Commander Peary said he will not be
able to make any announcement until
after he meets his friends in New York
and discusses the matter with them.
The mate and seamen of the steamer
Roosevelt, who are Newfoundlanders
will be paid off tomorrow. The Roose-
welt will be overhauled at North Sydney
and new crew engaged. Commander
Peary declared that he usually en-
ployed NEWFOUNDLAND seamen for far
north work, not because they are better
than Americans. but because their seal
ing experience accustons them to deal
ing with pack ice. He adhered to his
conviction that sledging is the best
known method of reaching the north
pole, but would advocate aerial navi-
cation If it were possible to obtain q
good airship. He considers the present
hying machines too imperfect and deli
cate for arctic work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
Edited by
K. A. Sn7yth
SMALL BOYS JUMP
Is SURPRISE TO
ATHLETES

The San Francisco Boys League
meeting Is the main attraction for the
boys on Sunday. Yesterday fully 500
took part in the games at the stadium
in the park. and fully three times as
many were spectators. The programmes
for the day provided broad jumping and
three 100-yard dashes-
The jumping brought out a number OF
surprises. r. s Gourley in the broad
jump for boys between II and Is years
put up an exhibition that stamped him
a conner" He covered Is feet 10
inches. the distance usually made by
the top-notchers of the Academic Ath-
letic League. Taking into considera-
ton the fact that the ground had not
been prepared and that Gourley had not
had any special training for his work.
the distance was remarkable.
Another boy to show up favOrably
was Willie Dunning. the little fellow in
the smallest class. who won the hop.
step and jump on the day of the first
games. Dunning is a natural jumper
and did his work true to the form he
showed when he won the first bar
Among those who witnessed the
games yesterday was William Greer
Harrison, president OF the organization.
Al Coney announced that after the
games next Sunday the boys would be
taken on cross-country walk through
the park to the beach.
Following are the results:
Broad jump. for boys between "A and
10 yeaTs-R- 5. Gourley of Lick School.
nrSt; j. Calvert second
Between II and 14-Frank Meagher,
nrst; j. A Street. second
Between 10 and 12-~LOuis KengIa
nrst; Grover Tidell. second.
Between and 10-Elma Kehrlefn
first; Milton Beck, second
Eight years and under-william
second
Other jumpers-C. Nanan. ]. Latham.
%. Meyrick. W. Michel A. Arron, g.
Wilson, L. Zinns, j. Cahert E. Flen-
ming, j. Flood. o. Barnstein. C. Nc
Kay. A Hanley. c. Hughes. Kengla.
Mckellop. Aufson. Cronin. Gallagher.
Bulloti, Morgan. Quinn. Unger. Frazer
RtcharSon. AdcOck. Christy, c. Cronin
Borcher, Allari. Dolan, Stoll Freed
lander, keefe, Murphy. Maize. O'Keefe,
Lewis. Hazelhurst. Williams. TegIer
Breckler, McCrea, De Vault. Padilla
Maurse. NJ. Buick. d. Medovich. NJ
u. Barron. r. Flatland. R. Mcdonald.
Willie Dunning. ]. McEnteey C. Unger.
L Linderman. c. Cambley. E Kehr1ein
Q. Richardson, A. Reid. f. Mulney J.
Clark, B. Costello, S. Raulet
The winners in the 3O0-yard dashes
Boys between "A and 1s-Arron
Tassig, first; S. Jacobs. second.
Between IL and 14-Alvfn Stead
feldt, first; w. Knickerbocker. second.
Between 10 and 12-G. Loche. irst:
L. kengla, second.
Between Sand 1O-E. Kehrlein. irst;
NJ. Beck, second
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

OAKLAND, Nov. %. Seven thou
sand five hundred lovers of the national
game. including nearly one thousand
frenzied fans from San Jose and Stock
ton. saw Elmer Stricklett chew slip
perry elm bark and shoot his elusive
spitball on the Idora Park diamond
this afternoon for a nine from the
Garden City made up of stars of the
American and National leagues and
the Pacific Coast League. and against
a team from the Slough City composed
of stellar players from the same three
leagues The hurler of the saliva
sphere befuddled his opponents all the
way and shut them out, while his team
mates registered seven runs
Stricklett's bowed but cunning right
wing was true to him, and when a hit
would help the Slough City representa-
tive he never allowed the bingle.
Chance, the mighty slugger of the Chi
cago Nationals, had four opportuni-
ties to wallop the delivery OF Strick-
lett. but when it was all over the
husky fellows efforts with the club
were designated in the scorers sheet
by zero. Artie Kruger was the only
Stocktonite who exhibited any ability
to locate Elmer's spit-sphere, and he
slammed the globe safely three times
out of four times UP. Owing to the
throng that filed the grandstand and
bleachers and overf1owed upon the field
ground rules were made imperative in
the play.
Chance, Sheehan and Molller of the
Stocktons were late in arriving at the
grounds and the game had progressed
well into the second inning when these
belated stars took their positions, and
Moskinnan, Devereaux and Croll. who
had been put in as substitutes, retired
from the fray. When the change was
made the Garden City nine was four
runs to the good, made on two hits
and bungling work by Shay and Dew
ereaux.
Lefty Lifield of Pittsburg was some
what unnerved by the support given
him at the outset and did not fully re-
cover his balance during the contest.
Harry Spence romped around second
for San Jose and acquitted himself
well, handling seven chances with
out an error, besides making a hit and
a run. Hildebrand scintillated in the
seventh period, when he pulled down
with his left hand terrific line
drive from Chances bat. Hildy raped
the sphere twice out of three times
up.
Captain Danny Shay of Stockton
disappointed his admirers by break
ing into the bungle column twice.
tanning the atmosphere and failing
to get a hit. 1t was Danny who ended
the game and the hopes of Stockton
for a tally in the last inning by strik-
ing out with two men on bases. The
game in detail as mapped out by the
scorer follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
0ELR|CH' s ESTATE
IS OvERvAL LUED

NEW " RK, Nov. 25.--In published
accounts of the final settlement of the
contest over the estate of Herman M.
/, it has been enormously stated the
estate was believed to be worth $4,000
600. From authoritative sources The
Call correspondent has learned that
these figures are an exaggeration and
that as a matter of fact the full value
of the property will be less than $780,
600. All that is now required for the
closing of the case is the consent of
Surrogate Fitzgerald to the terms of
compromise. He will be asked TO grant
consent on Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DEFENDS STAND Of.
MRS. PARSONS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-To the
remarkable discussion on trial mar
riages" suggested by Mrs. Emma Par
sons Of New York in her recently pub
lished book on The Family" a
scholarly Philadelphia woman con-
tributes some thoughtful ideas While
regarding trial marriages as imprae-
ticable. Mrs Lucy B. ThwinG suggests
that the betrothal should be a much
more solemn arrangement than at pres
ent.
Mrs. Thwing is the wife of Pro
fessor Charles Burton Thwing. a we'll
known physicist and herself deem
student. Mrs living writes:
Most OF us believe in our hearts
what the church teaches, that divorce.
once person is married. is impossible.
1t is felt that these are no more twain.
but one flesh. Because this is true
it must be admitted that Mrs. Parsons
has found a very needful line of re-
search. Let US not try to hinder. sut
to help her."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
STEADY OF NERVE
Is MARKSMAN
BAHRS

Ex-Judge George H Bahrs proved
the possessor Of a steady hand at the
she'll Mound Park rife range yesterday.
when ne made possible 75 in three
snous on the zOO-yard range in the reg
uiar competition Of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein This is the first
time il has been done this year and is a
score seldom made by any rifieman.
The great record was made in his first
string and his success must have nm
nerved him, as he fell off in his work
after that
made by D. Salheld also of the San
Francisco Verein, who placed a bullet
one-nfth or an inch from the dead cen
ter at 200 yards.
The day marked the closing of the
park for the season and was
the end Of Captain Ludwig Siebe's
lWenty-seventh year in control
Of the big pleasure grounds The
occasion served as reunion of the
ent and every rife club about the bav
being represented. There was the usual
open-hearted hospitality and the inter-
change Of "reminiscences of other davs
and other marksmen. In keeping with
the holiday season there was a turkey
shoot. at which the prizes were turkeys.
ducks and geese. Some of the success
A4- I---A-ASn lDDh i've DlTCS away, WniIe
others were provided with orders to be
filled at their pleasure. The days
scores in detail follow
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein competition
sho0t--George il. Bahrs, Is. =, 20. 20. g. es;
4aptan steili1g g. 81 65; 2. Brandt. Go: l.
Rlal S. 66i G Peach So; A. Lamaire, Sc; d.
San Francisco Schuetzen verein monthly bulls
eye shoot-D. salfeld. 220; D. HUntemann. 30s:
=. hensel' 4F4; o. bremer. $50 Henry Hup-
bendel 5e2 G. Gunther. e04; Henry Meyer.
t@@ II. lutermann. 63S, G. Peach, 759: j.
Peters. SO. J. Gefken $50: Henry Bornhoidt.
s54; August Westphsl. 1863: c. Thierbseh.
1917; ". Morken, I220; George H Bshrs, 1870;
Germania schuetzen Club bulIseye shoot-H.
Huber 599- B. Jonas, I06 J. Z. Klein, 80;
A. Jungblut. 939; o. Bremer, 1854; c. NJ.
Henderson. 1851 George b BahIs. 1885; d.
holdt 1856; g. C. Gunther. 1722; L. Bendel.
2ose: 4. =. Schuster. 2054: II. Zecher, 2676.
Golden Gate Rife and Pistol Club turkey
sboot-D. ". Mclaughlin. y; =. p. Schuster.
Prfchard. "a. J. r. Bridges IS; II. J. Fraser
90; J.. Hawzhurst, 60; J. p Brodner, 81 0. A.
Bremer. 60; A. Brannagan. 60.
Pistol and revolver scOres-J. Z. German %
-. 81 ~, 81. So 90; ". G. Prichard. 90 80;
q. T. kingtOn, "a: A. Brannaean. SS: A. ].
Brodner. S. 9. T. Sisson 81; T. Kruckel, 50.
Annual prize turkey shoot, four prizes-D. ".
Mclaughlin, three prizes; II. lntermann, Philo
Jacohy. &. Mccoy. C. J.. Hawxhursi. II. Meyer
Two prizes; A. Westphal ". c. MorkeD. c. n
Henderson. C. Peach Sr B. Brunge. J. Stiln.
Bendel II. Enge. R. J. Fraser. Captain II.
Steliing. one prize; c. Peach Jr., H. Huber. r.
Chaubin. NJ. Housner. F. r. Schuster. F. Thode.
rfh D Lemcke A. Thompson, c. SchiIling.
T. z. Klein. p. HeDsel. Best center, c. L.
Hswxbnrst. Poorest center, c. n. Henderson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
YACHTSMEN WILL MEET TO
CONSIDER CLUBHOUSE PLANS
Members of the Golden Gate Club
VIII Give Dance at
Tea Garden

The members Of the Golden Gate
Yacht Club will hold meeting this
evening at the Office of George Fuller.
IS Sutter street The meeting has
been called to enable members to
consider several important schemes
proposed for the clubhouse at Sausa-
Tito.
The club will give a dance on the
evening of December 4 at the Tea Car
den. This is TO be followed by sew
eral others during the closed seass n.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA
SENDS WIRELESS -IEsSAGE
Requests That the Converted YACHT
MayfOwer Meet Her on Pfney
Point In Chesapeake BAY

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 25.-The Nor
folk navy yard tonight received a wire
less communication from the battle
ship Louisiana. conveying President
Roosevelt from Panama The message
was for transmission to the bureau OF
navi cation, Navy Department. Wash-
ington.
AT o'clock tonight the Louisiana
was zoo miles southeast of Cape Henry.
The message requested that the con
verted yacht Mayfower. now anchored
at Hampton Roads. meet the louisiana
at O'Clock Monday afternoon or
Piney Point. in the Chesapeake Bay
The Mayfower will leave Hampton
Roads early tomorrow morning for the
rendezvous.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DETROIT MANUFACTURES DIES
AS RESULT OF AUTO MISHAP

DETROIT, Nov. 25.--Charles F. Tom
stead of oxford. Mich, prominent in
manufacturing circles in Detroit, was
fatally crushed last night in an auto
mobile accident at Csratiot avenue and
Moran street He died at the hospital
two hours later Benjamin Noble of
Detroit. owner and driver OF the car.
and James Fry of Minneapolis, main
tanned their seat when the automobile
struck a wagon that turned unexpect-
edly onto the wrong side OF the street.
but Tonstead was threwn against a
telegraph pole.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
HrGGs HEADS THE LIST

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The close of the
racing season finds Higgs. the English
Jockey. heading the list of winners with
100 victories Madden, another English
jockey, is second, with 104. and Danny
Maher, the American, third. with 10s
Maher would doubtless have been sec
ond had he not left England before the
season ended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
.IrWNAIIARY

Two-base hits-Mitchell. Spencer, Mohler, Ir-
win, Kruger. Sacrifice hit.Wiliiams. First base
Struck out--By Leiheld /. by stricklett 4.
Double plays--Leifeld to Donahue to Moskiman;
Mohler fo Shay to Chance. Passed ball-Dona-
hue. wild pitcI--Strickiett. Time OF game-Onc
hour 30 minutes Umpire-Perrine
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
SOLVES RIDDLE Of
EGYPTIAN SPHINX

BINGHAMTON. N Y. Nov 25.-Rev.
J. D. Phillips of this city says he has
solved the riddle of the Sphinx. DR..
Phillips is one of the best students of
Egyptology in the country. From
his extensive reading on this subject
he arrived at a conclusion for the ex-
istence of the Egyptian figure that has
puzzled men for so many centuries.
Some time ago he submitted his ideas
to the American Archaeological So
ciety, who in turn reported them to
some of the leading Egyptologists of
Europe, from whose opinion the ar
theological society reaches the con-
cIusion that this theory is Ingenious
and probable" DR.. Phillips received
ar invitation yesterday to explain his
,neory more fully in paper to be
read before the Archaeological Society
in the spring. Until She reads that
paper Or. Phillips Will not explain his
solution of the riddle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
AoorpENTALLg KILLS ooMHADE

LOS ANGELES NOV. 25.--Henry err
ger. is years old. the stepson of ?. rail-
road ennploye OF this city, was almost
Instant killed today by the accidental
DISCHARGE Of a rife in the hands of a
-eompa nfon. Henry Book The accident
occurred twelve miles north Of the city
The boys were returning from DAY S
hunting. Young Berger got out OF a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
NoT TO MARRY GAVE

MARSEILLES, Nov. 25.-The sugges-
tion that Eugene Higgins of New York
was the fance of Emma Ca1ve, the
singer was denied emphatically by
himself tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

buggy 10 cut q whip from bush As
he was whiting with his knife the
rife. which lay on the lap of Henry
Book in the vehicle, was accidentally
discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

II has been observed that the home
her a girl Is the less use she has for
chaperon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

fRE o. A. BRENER-LEHIS Co.,
40 VAN NESS AVENUE. Near Hayes Street
Guns. Rides PISTOLS. kevolvers. FISHING
Tackle. Ammunition. Hardware Cutlery OF ali
descriptions Order your deeoys how for the duck
season. October Is
Guns and Rifles repaired al rezsonabss pricea
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

Among the men who have boxed re-
Gently with Thomas is Charlie Cor.
who was once a boxer of marked class
he is loud in his praises of the Cali
Iornian and predicts a brilliant ring
career tor him Goff was particularly
clever with his left, but he found If i'm
possible to land il on Thomas in their
friendly bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Northwest W. G. T. q.

AT the last meeting of the Northwest
woman's Christian Temperance Union at
Gunten Chapel, Eth and r streets north
west, the president, Mrs. Hull. presided.
Mrs Warren conducted devotional exer-
cases- Reports from the financial secretary
were received Delegates to the quarterly
meeting were appointed. Mrs. Smith re-
ferred TO the Weber bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
FOR REHT-HousEs.

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Ills e Cap. Sr,b. .S45. so
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

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W La ave- NV: entire ID floor. ......... 1900
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

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