davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
BEGIN FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Special Di,patcE 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 30.-Football
practice has begun among the stu
dents of the San Rafael high school,
and good athletic talent has been found
for the game.
The services of ]. Loynahan and G.
L. Glascock, both well known football
players. have been secured by w. Mag
hetti, mana ger of the local team. and
practice is going on three times a week
at the street grounds.
The lineup is IS follows: D. Hunter,
captain and right half; w. Maghetti,
end; H. Cramer, full; w. F. Canthardt
tackle; t. Seto. tackle: j. Fox. end; L.
Crane. guard; W. Humphreys. guard
j. Eastman. quarter; Arthur Barr, half;
Milton Payne. center. Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Nelson Rides
In a Record
Breaking Run
Champion Lightweight Accom-
panfes Barney OIdfeId In
Great Performance
By BATTLING NELSON
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

lSpecIdI Dsp0fch 10 4he Call
ERIE. Pa. Aug. sO.-Barney Oldhsld
rode a mile exhibition in 1:12 nat.
breaking his own record of ia for
half mile track at Reeds driving park
today 1 rode with him, acting as his
meehanician. and frightened the nut on
the rear wheel while running better
than a mile a minute. I guess that's
going some
He also rode two mile race against
Croker, driving a Peerless, and we
lost him after the second lap. Croker
got away in front hugging the rail, and
when Barney tried to pass him at the
far turn our car skidded more than 20
feet. tearing or some of the fence. but
by his wonderful skill as a driver Old
field averted an accident
We drove in Barney's new $50 horse
power Benz. which is positively the
IA stest car in the world. There were
IS 900 in attendance. The weather was
great. although the track was little
soft In places from the heavy rains
Saturday.
We were given reception by the
Elks of Erie at their clubrOoms fol-
lowing the race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
QUAKER CITY BOXERS Busy

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The box
ing game is wide awake in this city
Two additional clubs will open this
week, making five in all. Tuesday
night at the Douglas athletic club Biz
Mackey of Cleveland will meet Patsy
Kline of Newark Wednesday night
Young Loughrey and Joe Hurst will
perform at the New Philadelphia club.
The same evening at the Wayne attn
letic club Young Pierce and Johnny
Krause are carded. Thursday night at
the Broadway Young Erne will meet
the hest man Lew Bailey can secure
At the Nonpareil show Friday night
Matty Baldwin clashes with Young
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Lieutenant Topham Winner
OF the Leech Cup

CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. sO.-Long
range craftsmanship today engaged the
attention of the rifiemen at the an
nua1 tournament of the National rifle
association.
One hundred and sixty three of the
most skillful long distance shots of
America took the 500 yard range, to
compete for the cup presented by Ar
thur Blennerhassett Leech, captain of
the Irish rife team, which visited New
York in 1874. The contest is seven
shots at behind 900 and 1000 yards,
with any military rife and any am
munition.
The Leech cup match was won by
Lieutenant j. L. Topham of the Thir-
teenth United States infantry, who
scored. JOB out of a possible los.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Crack Amateurs to Box at
POrtola Club Show

In the windup of the Portola clubs
show tonight. Al Kreiger and Walter
Monohan will fight. A double main
event is on the card in Northside Jack
O'Brien and Louis Hahn and a bout
between the once great bantam. George
Finnigan, and Louis Zimet
Eddie Campi and Jimmy Bizzon will
fight in an attraction that has for its
stake the bantam weight crown One
Round Jack Hogan and George Andres
will meet in the special event Of the
night.
For the middle weight fight Match
Maker George Schilling has secured
Chester Arlington and Walter Wallen.
Two curtain raiserS will be provided
by Charles Rogers and Eddie Norman
and Jimmy Carroll and Jack Goldberg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Northwest League

PORTLAND. Aug 3o-Bad and nnluckv
throwing by Portland's battery was mainly in
strumental in letting in the runs that won Spo-
kane its victory today. Armbruster in the third
inning threw TO second and hit the runner on the
foot This resulted in two runs. Samuels later
overthrow to second base and Spokane scored
fourth score; r. H. Z.
1 r,s., .---- 49,. -...-.- -.
FoItdno ....----.--.. 4
Batteries-Aillilay and ostdiek: samuels and
SEATTLE. Aug. 30.-Seattle scored in the
fourth inning OF Siever on five hits three
passes. two errors. passed ball and two hits
by pitcher. winning the game 10 to .. Aber
deem did not hit Thompson effectively after The
first inning. Score r. H. E.
Aberdeen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Batteries-Thompson and Shea; Sieyer and
0Brien.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
. q q CURES
..o.o. OLD SORES

# an old flesh
the might be
that old local
which must be result
deposit OF which the circulation throws off, SIS
the circulation and thus completely does with
but the healing begins at the bottom
healthy flesh
of old benefited
Ulcers medi howrite.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA CA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
ATHLETES TO FORM CLUB
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO, Aug. 30.-There will be
a meeting tomorrow night in Ostran-
der's hall for the purpose of organiz-
ing a local athletic club. The Marathon
race and field meet. which were held
recently under the auspices of local
athletes. demonstrated that PaIo Alto
has a number of young men who NAV
develop into star performers with the
proper training and ENCOURAGEMENT. II
club is formed here. it will rank with
the best in the vicinity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

BERKELEY, Aug. 30.-Melville Long,
University Of California student. who
has been in the east for the last few
weeks playing tennis in the eastern
tournaments, has been selected TO ap-
near as the representative of the uni
versitv in the intercollegiate tennis
tournam ent to be played in Philadel-
mia September s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
PREACHER PRAISES BASEBALL

DENVER, Aug. 3O.-Confronted by
Manager Jones and members of the
Denver Western league baseball team,
who occupied front pews. Rev Chris
tian F. Reisner preached a baseball
sermon" at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church last night Baseball is square. .
he said. TT is fit to be espoused from
the pulpit. Everything about IT makes
for good. Ducky Holmes of the Sioux
City team told me If player boozed
or ran around at nights the club soon
got rid of him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
coAcH MARX ARRIVES

ALAMEDA, Aug. s6.-Ralph Marx. a
graduate OF the Alameda high school,
and now student at the University OF
Pennsylvania has arrived here to coach
the football team Of the high school.
Marx achieved prominence as foot
ball player and oarsman at the Penn
sylvania institution. and will return
there next year. He put the high school
squad through tryout this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Californian Horses to Con-
test in American Derby
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


BOSTON, Aug. so-Tomorrow at the
Readville track in the handicap for
trotters 40 horses will race for the $685.
900 purse of the trotting division of the
$50. 900 American derby.
AS Charles Sanders has concluded not
to start Ahlap, who was the scratch
horse, on account of his race with Ham
burg Belle Friday. the horses on the
rear mark will be Sonoma Girl and San
Francisco, which win trot As feet less
than one and a half miles.
Curiously enough, next in front OF
them will be Lady Jones and Sterling
Mckinney, who, like the first two
named, were bred in California. three
of them being members of the McKin-
ney family. There is no doubt that So
noma Girl will be the most closely fol-
lowed contestant in the race and IL she
should succeed in working her way
through the horses starting ahead OF
her the victory would be very popular
one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
JOyette Wins First Of Series
OF SOnderklasse Races

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug sO.-The
Joyette won the first of the series Of
the German-American races, sender
klasse yachts. with The Ellen second.
Wolf third. Marguerite fourth. Hevella
fifth and Seehund II sixth. The JOY
cite led from the start.
The Joyette is owned by Commodore
William H Childs of the Bensenhurst
yacht club of Brooklyn. Ny.
The Ellen is owned by Charles P.
Curtis Jr. OF the Boston yacht club,
and the Wolf is owned by Caleb Lor-
ing OF the Eastern yacht club.
The three foreigners trailed behind
the American yachts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
MUST COMPLETE BIKE RACES

ALAMEDA. Aug. 30.-The committee
that had charge of the fourth of July
celebration has been advised by Rob-
ert Dunlop, chairman of the racing
and record committee of the California
Associated Cyclers that IL the bicycle
races that were scheduled here for July
5, and which were only partly finished.
are not run off by September IL that
the associated cyclers will have nothing
more to do with the local committee,
and that the prizes may be retained by
the committee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. 3O-First race
First Chance won. Domithilda second, Calopus
Ihird
Second race BaInade won. Marvel second,
Blue Heron third.
Third race-9bor won. Herives second, Pres
tiRe third
Fourth race-AIilpitas won. BnIy Mayham sec.
ond. Belle Kinney third.
Fifth race-Sir Angus won, LazeI second, Ny
Pal third.
Sixth race-Beaver Dam Lad won. Follie L
second. Spohn third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
JACK AND KETCH TO RACE AUros

Johnson and Ketchel have made a
bet on their ability as automobile driv-
ers Sunday night George Little, who
manages Johnson, bet Ketchel $1,000
10 $500 that johnson would beat
Ketchel in an automobile race over a
90 mile course. The middle weight
took the bet, and the race will be held
at Tanforan when Ketchel returns
from the east. Ketchel left for the
east yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
AID woLGAsT CONFIDENT

PITTSBURG. Aug. $3.50 confident
is AID Wolgast that he will win by a
knockout in his six round bout with
Harlem Tommy Murphy. Wednesday
night. that today the diminutive fighter
was willing to give odds on the out
come of the battle. Harlem Tommy
Murphy, who is in training at the
Oakland athletic club. is quietly taking
all the loose money put up by Wolgast
admirers at any figure he can get.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
American Association
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

At Toledo-Toledo . Louisville 1.
At Minneapolis-KansasC City 4, MINNEAPOLIS a
At Columbus-columbus 4, Indianapolis 8 Cil
innings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Help Wanted

The Employment Wanted eol,,mns ~
The call are sure TO be read BY the
people who need help. 1oc a day is ali
i Will cost you TO place a four line ad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
GREW REsCI

CREW observation-disclosures. Tex, Aug. 30
Tho British steamer IzIgaDe arrived af this port
fodar bringing Captain ". q. Waldemar and
afx members OF the crew Of the American
schooner Isaac l. Campbell. which wrecked
= sha Rz1f Thursday By the tropical hurricane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

judged according to our record
What IL your record? Your success
In life depends on your HEALTH
AND HERITAGE.
What the blood stream will not
do in the human body for weak
organs can never be accomplished.
Our bloodmakfng. blood-purifyfng
Blood Cell remedies do the work to
perfection Our complete physical,
chemical and microscopical urinaIy-
sis free to every patient. Hours
daily from 9 to and to 8 d. IN.
Sundays from to IL only.
DIR. FIELD 4 Co..
a64A Market St, Junction Turk. 3. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
FALL KuLs PUGUIsT

DENVER. Aug. 3O.-Harry SedaIenck.
a pugilist known as Kid Force. fell
from a scafrolding in the Auditorium
yesterday and was instantly killed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
KNOW YOURSELF

We want to tell
every young man
how to prevent
disease and how to
cure those who are
now suffering in
mind and body.
II you have made
mistakes in early
life you are sure
to pay the penalty
In later years.
MA - - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26

the apple can be attached narrow card
bearing name of guest.
More elaborate is the apple face with
cap of black paper and a fringe of
| raveled rope for hair. This hair can be
painted any desired color.
Fortune telling candles are easily
manufactured from the small colored
wax candles used on birthday cakes.
These candles should be bright red or
deep orange and should be pasted with
small self-sticlzing numbers. Small red
apples as nearly as -oSSible the same
size are used for candlesticks, or large
spools can be gilded.
The candles are lighted when guests
enter the dining room and burn until
| a signal from the hostess, when they are
| blown out at the same instant. Each
guest in turn is asked to read the near
est number that the flame has not
with a flying witch and bearing the
given number is passed in return
| Every number should be different, and
when all envelopes are given out the
contents are read and are found to be
clever fortunes
Small gilt baskets at each plate can
contain nuts of all sorts. Among them
is one English walnut which has been
opened, a fortune inserted, ard then
pasted together again.
Odd place cards would be tripod
made from small. drumsticks gilded.
From this is suspended toy kettle to
represent witch's caldron. The cross
| ing of sticks is masked in autumn
| leaves, While perched on top is a witch
or her broomstick cut from red and
| black paper.
Tiny artificial pumpkins of a deep
| orange color can be used as Individual
i molds for ice cream.
A tray of cabbages passed after deS-
sert will be a novelty. These should
have inserted in the hearts tissue pa
per leaves on which are written for
tunes of all sorts.
Unique service plates can be made
from cheap wooden plates. These can
be painted a deep orange and have
painted upon them grotesque faces in
white paint to resemble pumpkin Ian
terms.
Mrs. Howard T. Schug of Dubuque,
| Iowa, is the guest of her father, Mr.. ].
| H. FOUGHT, and her cousin. Mrs. Henry
y. Herr. Mrs. Schug and Mrs. Herr
will be at home to their friends in
formally Friday afternoon and even
ing. No invitations will be issued.
x X
Dean Whitehouse of the Washburn
college school of music, will give a re-
cital at the Central Congregational
church Wednesday evening. The
event has been reported to take place
Tuesday evening, and this notice will
correct that report.
Mrs. Ralph Skinner of Shorey is en-
.ertaining informally this afternoon
and evening in honor of her guest,
| Miss Maude Parker of Kansas City.
| Mrs. Skinner will also give a tea for
her Thursday afternoon to which are
| invited the members of the Chandos
| club and a few other guests. Miss
Parker will remain in Topeka for
| about a week. She was formerly
student at Washburn college and later
| L teacher of music at that institution
| X X x
4 The newest hats, according to the
i latest edict from the monarchs of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26

fashion, must be plentifully adorned
and designs. 1t is evidently the inten-
duce smaller hats, and this fanciful
style of decoration appears as a sort
Of compromise between the large pic
ture hat, which is becoming to most
women, and the jaunty turban that a
much smaller number can wear to
advantage. Hats must be punctured
numerically by pins run in at all
angles and protruding in all directions,
necessity on account of the length of
the pins.
The new wells are made of wide net
ting, and in places the texture Is woven
into peculiar designs.
The couture is to be finished with
hair pins arranged to resemble a
comb, a halo. a nimbus, a salad gar
aishment, or anything on earth that
tickles the wearer's fancy. And when
We have all become accustomed to
these fantastic arrangements and they
are nearly ready to be discarded as
asse, We will say as we do of every
other fashion, '.It is the prettiest style
that women have ever had in head
dress
This is a modish but practical little
tailor suit of dark blue serge The
jacket closes directly down the front,
the collar being high and fastening
snugly around the wearer's throat.
From collar to bust line the closing
Is effected by means of small covered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE.

The new vacuum broom has taken
the world of women by storm. The
carpet sweeper was a welcome assis-
tant in the problem of keeping clean.
and at the same time reducing the
dust to a minimum but the new car
pet-well, it can hardly be called
sweeper and yet for want of better
name it goes under that head-the
new carpet sweeper takes up all the
dirt, scraps, bits of paper that ordin-
arily stick closer than a brother,
matches that have finished their ca
reer of usefulness and last but great
est of all every bit of dust as well.
They cost no more than the old
sweepers did in the first years and if
it is not desirable nor practical to use
electricity are made to work by hand.
Where a sum of money that would
not look large to man If it facilitat-
ed his work, may be expended there is
a set of appliances for taking the dust
out of curtains and hangings, tops of
books as they stand in the cases,
woodwork and picture mouldings and
stuffed furniture. The corners are as
easy to clean as the center of the
floor and that is distinct gain over
the carpet sweeper which always re-
quired the broom'S assistance to thor
.oughly clean a room.
A pretty. coat suit is this of blue
broadcloth, showing the new long
cut, with it's distinct waist line-the
popular model for winter street wear.
The oddly-shaped revers are of vel
vet with an insert of the fashionable
MORE in black. The cutaway at the
front and the deep slash at the sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26
ECZEMA DEF|ED
SIX HOSPITALS
Doctors Of Two Continents Could
Make No Impression on Torturing
Skin Disease - All Treatments
Failed for Nineteen Years. -, F,
THEN CUTICURA CURED
SWIFTLY AND EASILY

II contracted my disease at school
teen years old Il ann now thirty
care Of our faiy ph ns WSo d ses
nosed my disease as itch. But after
several months treatment without
receiving any benefit, I was advised
70 60 H to hospit adon attended the
two other occasions, without my get
ting any benefit, they treated me for
eczema. My next attempt was trying
different ointments from doctors and
druggists Then I tried patent medicines.
a passed examinations for govern
ment situations but was finally re-
jected at the medical examinations.
After three attempts to enlist in the
British army succeeded at last but was
The disease was confined to face, arms
and legs, my face being actually raw at
times. came to America thirteen
years ago. but my face became worse,
# possible. When in New York City 1
whence ! was sent to the - Hospital
In Brooklyn. was put under the care Of
Professor but this also added to the
number. Of UNSUCCESSFUL attempts.
returned home to England and tried the
- Hospital, Liverpool. the -
Hospital, London, also the world-famed
London - Hospital, but without get
ting cured. / came back to America
Eve years ago. had overlooked the
Cuticura Remedies dozens Of times.
but three months ago I decided to give
Cuticura trial and can safely saw
am cured Of one Of the most torturine
skin diseases man ever had. Richard
Curley, New Canaan. Conn, JAN 10. 'O9."
Il am familiar with Mr. Cur]ey's
case and his cure and believe his state
ment to be true. John F. Burke, New
Canaan, Conn"
NOTE. = All the names left blank
are given in full in Mr.. Curley's letter.
Complete External and Internal Treatment "a,
Every Humor consists OF Cuticura Soap 125c, ~
Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) to Heal
me Son sna Cuticura Resolyent t60c1 Tor in the
70 Purify the Blood Potter Drug Chen q Co., ~
s6Mailed Free. 32-page book giving description.
treatment and cure OF torturing. disnguring humors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26

Du Bossiere Friday afternoon at the
home of the former, 1923 Buchanan
street.
Mrs A. S. Andrews and Mrs. A. A.
Rodgers are entertaining their aunt
Mrs. J. w. Mount, of Kansas City.
Mr.. Scott Lord of Kansas City has
been visiting his brother. Mr.. ]. E
Lord. He left for Denver Monday on a
short business trip.
Mr. Waiter Hayes of Kansas City is
visiting Mrs. Hayes and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Hayes, for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Polling, of Pomona
Cal, are visiting the family of j. w.
McLatchey at GIT Morris avenue.
Mrs James Wilson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. McKirahan at
Amarillo. Tex.
The Helianthus Literary club will
meet Friday with Mrs. A. L. Wiseman,
S17 Sixth avenue west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26

lines the yoke and below this falls
bertha of the cloth. similarly
trimmed. The simple bodice is fulled
into belt of the material; the skirt
is gored and also decorated with the
cord. Liberty-covered buttons trim
each corner of the bertha.
Miss Anna Ruder has returned from
a visit to her mother IN Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Connolly and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Kansas City
will make an automobile trip to. To
peka to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Gar
yey over Sunday. They will be here for
the Country club dance Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. T. T. Southwick of Rochester, N.
Y. is the guest of his brother, Mr.. M.
F. Southwick. 9--'s.i
Miss Mae Pryor, Miss Bertha Becker.
Mr.. Ed Garvey and Mr.. Frank Durein
spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene B. Stotts, who
have been visiting in Garden City for
two weeks, have returned home
Mrs. Edwin w. Davis of Leavenworth
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Campbell.
The Helping Hand society of the
First Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. o. Mccormick and Mrs T. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26

still daunted by the price asked may
easily solve this problem. An ordin-
airy stoneware crock with stone
ware cover such as may be bought at
any department store where crockery
is sold will serve quite as well and
not be inartistic. For baking beans
there is a decided gain over the old
bean pot which is deep and narrow
at the top and so affords a smaller
surface to brown. For cooking tough
bits of meat or old fowl it has no
equal.
A fowl that has been thoroughly
cleaned and trussed should be placed
or a frame made to go inside the
crock, to lift the roast off the bottom.
IL you haven't any such, thing take a
tin ont of one of the cake pans with
removable bottoms and perforate it
around the edge with a nail. This will
let the steam through and prevent the
fowl from burning at the bottom. Fill
under the frame with water and put
the. cover on tight. Cook for several
hours if the fowl is old. Watch to see
that the water does not boil away. Half
an hour before time TO serve remove
the top ard brown. The juice that has
accumulated will make delicious gravy.
A pretty frock for a child of 10 is
shown here developed in a serge in
the shade of gray called taupe. This