davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04


William Walker, who starts from Toronto for
Emeryvile next week with his extensive stable,
has secured lightweight rider. Walker bought
the contract r. F. Carman held Fain. The
consideration was $1,000 and the deal included
the racer Acumen
William Walker lost G.. M Miller when he was
beaten In selling race at Toronto ]. W. Flynn
claiming him. Walker retaliated By claiming
Golden Butterfly and later offered to swap hack.
but Flynn evidently thought he had the best Of
the bargain and declined to agree to the propo-
siton.
Judge @. H. Pettingili. associate eff Edward
Hopper at Emeryvifle, was due at Toronto few
days ago from New York. He went to the Cana
dian track in the interests of the coming season
across the bay and 1T is likely he win secure
many entries for the stakes offered by the New
California jockey club.
s"Texasr Tommy Burns. who -ifi -iGe at
Emeryyile, in an accident at Oklahoma City
Thursday and was badly shaken. He was riding
Myrtle Dixon. the favorite In race, when she
fell. Bromhall fell over her and Yeaser, who
was riding, may lose the sight of an eye.
j. E. Widener's good Jumper. CoIignE. after
having been out OF training since 1907 Is being
prepared for the Green Spring Valley steeplechase
at Pimlco this month. Jimmy Lane, the famous
the field when he captured the Coventry steeple-
chase handicap at Toronto Tuesday. Jimmy Lane
holds the worlds record for the number or wins
scored by steeplechaser
The defeat Of Jack Atkin OF the schreiber
He was Z to 10 favorite for the Minoru plate.
but the mile journey evidently was too far for
him, as he was beaten by Love Tie and Olam-
bala.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
BIANCHI STRING WILL
RACE AT EMERYVII LIE

u A. Bianchi, whe campaigned his ewn horses
as well as those of 'tPlunger'' James MacManus
on the eastern tracks last summer. is handling
.ns most extensive string at Emeryville He
mas 70 horses in his stable including IL yearlings
mat were recently brought down from the Sac
After returning from New York Bianchi turned
over eight horses owned by aIacsianus to Steve
Judge. The list included Rocky 0'Brien, Tenor
Dioom Star O Ryan, Sinfl, Tay Pay and Dublin
Mlnstrel Rossiare, the clever mare that
rested up all summer is also In the string trained
Bianchi retained Ed Ball and three yearIings
owned by MacManus and will prepare them for
the coming season.
= In the older division Of the Blanchi stable are
lurret, Keep Moving, Silver knight. Tony Faust
hubric, Sonia and the year olds, Doncaster and
ana was bought in New York.
huorlc was left at Emeryvilie during the sum
mer months and driven to cart on neighboring
roads Sonia and PoEtoia Queen we're turned out
- blanchl hoped to win some good races with
Iurret IN the east, but he never faced the bar
Is Is. IN good shape and should prove to be one OF
up.
George Archibald the California bog who has
proven TO be one OF the star Jockeys OF the coun
Ify, VIII return here to ride for MacAfanus and
blancni. he was engaged by AfacNanus at the
ciose OF last season and rode for him until racing
enaeo at Saratoga, when he went to Canada to
enter the employ Of R. F. carman
Sam Hildreth has evidently abandoned his plan
ol racing his horses on the Kentucky circuit this
IaIL The stable is at Saratoga and 1t is re-
ported the horses not ready to face the bar
rier at this time. 1t is not unlikely that Hill
dreth will ship direct TO Emeryville should he
nnaily decide TO campaign the string this winter
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
CARDINAL SOPHS
CLASS CHAMPIONS
Defeat Seniors 8 TO 3 in Final
Rugby Game in Inter-
class Series
ISpeeinl Dispateh 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 3
The sophomores today defeated the
seniors by 6 to 8 score in the final
game of the interclass Rugby series,
thus becoming the interclass champions
for 1910.
The game was iercely contested
throughout. After the first KICKOFF the
seniors, by fumbling play and dropping
the ball. allowed it to be carried TO
their 10 yard line Thoburn carried the
ball through the middle of the senior
team and, on a pass TO Bayley, it was
carried over, but the latter dropped
the ball and Jordan saved. After
period of hard play near midfeld the
ball was again carried TO the seniors
10 yard line. Fyfe picked the ball up
on a tumble and carried it over for a
try The kick failed. Sophomores B.
seniors 0.
In the second half the seniors kicked
off. On a free kick for offside play on
the 80 yard line. Worswick and Fyfe
failed to make a field goal On his
own 10 yards line Belcher saved the
sophs by so yard kick. Bayley kicked
to touch on the seniors 8 yard line.
nut lHe DdlI was CdIllSu boCA - SIAO
80 yard mark. A long kick on the
ground from the serum took the ball
near the sophomores' line and Smith
carried 1t over. Jordan failed to con-
vert Sophomores 8, seniors 8.
With only three minutes left the
sophs carried the ball to the seniors
line, but II was touched back by Bel
lah. After the dropout there were two
minutes OF furious playing on the 25
yard line. The forwards dribbled the
ball almost to the line for the sophs-
Bayley received the ball from the
serum and carried II over with most
of the seniors hanging onto him. Ber-
ryman failed TO convert,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
MCLOUGHLIN TO BE
Home NEXT WEEK
Crack Tennis Expert Is Coming
With Several Titles He
Recently Annexed

S R. Marvin, manager of the Golden
Gate junior tennis club, received a tel
egram from Maurice Mclaughlin yes
terday in which the crack player said
that he would return from the east
next week.
Mclaughlin has been away about
two months and will not come back
empty handed. although he was some
what eclipsed by Thomas Bundy, the
Los Angeles crack, who won the New
port singles and almost beat Champion
Larned
Mclaughlin won the Dongwood and
Southampton events. two Of the big
eastern fixtures.
Play was resumed yesterday in the
first annual tournament for the junior
championship of the bay counties.
Three matches were played and
fourth went by default. c. Herndon
beat ]. Martin in straight sets, the
score being 60, S-6.
Henry won a one sided match from
Block. the score being 6-2, SO.
Arendt won from Peterson by default
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

only after application to William
Weart. secretary of the Baseball Writ
ers' association of America. These ap-
plications must be passed upon by that
body and then certified to the commits
sion. which will issue the tickets.
In case any of the games are post
poned by weather conditions the sue
ceeding games are to be moved ahead,
except that in any event the game
scheduled for Sunday, October %, is TO
be played in Chicago.
WARNING AGAINST sCALPERs
Having in mind the trouble with
ticket soaipers in other worlds series,
the commission today added the fol-
lowing warning to its announcement:
The public is cautioned against
paying any higher prices for tickets
than those fixed In the official sched-
ules. Every effort will be made to
prevent ticket scalping and the licenses
granted TO the ticket sellers will be re-
voked II they are found in the hands of
scalpers."
The post season series between the
Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland
American league team will start Oc-
tober IL at Cincinnati. October 12 in
an open date, The second game will
be played in Cleveland October 49,
October IA is an open date, and the
third game wfiisbe played in Cleveland
October Is, The fourth game will be
played at Cincinnati October 16 and
the fifth at Cincinnati October II.
Brennan of the National league and
OLoughlin Of the American league will
umpire.
Umpires KLEIN of the National and
Evans of the American league were
selected to officiate in post season series
between the New York Nationals and
Americans. The date for the opening
of the series, however, has not been
settled
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Chance Proud of Cubs
For Showing

CINCINNATI, Oct a.-After playing
the game which gave the champion
ship of the National league to Chicago
yesterday, Manager Frank l. Chance
reviewed his troubles for the last few
weeks.
Il ana preudeF of the Cubs than I
ever have been in nay iife,n he said.
They have beaten ali records for over
coming obstacles. Never ia the history
of baseball did a team win out under
such a heavy handicap of sickness and
Injuries.
Our regular team has been an avail
able one only at iHfrequent intervals.
but the utility men have more than
done their duty. But for Archer. Zim-
norman, Kane and Beaumont we would
not be celebrating. While the injury to
Johnny Evers is a blow, wa have been
receiving similar blows all year.
Zimmerman will play second base in
the big series. and mark my words he
will acquit himself WELL"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 3.-Fate played
its part here today at the meeting Of
the national commission. when the toss
Of & coin decided that the first game
for the worlds baseball championship
between Philadelphia, the American
league champions. and Chicago, pen
nant winner of the National league,
would be played IN Philadelphia. A
few moments later the commission an
rounced that the contests would begin
at 2 p. m Monday, October II. II has
always been q superstition that the
team winning the toss for the first
game lost the series. For this reason
President Murphy OF Chicago was not
much downcast when President Ben
Shibe Of Philadelphia called the turn
OF half dollar today.
Tbs series will be played of as fol-
lows;
First game, Monday, October II. at
october Is. philadelphia: Wednesday..
October 49,. train trip from Philadel-
phia TO Chicago, third game, Thursday.
October 20, at Chicago; fourth game,
Friday. October 2I, at chicago.
TO USE SPECIAL TRAINS
In case other games are required to
settle superiority a fifth game will be
played October %. after q hurried run
in a special train from Chicago to
Philadelphia, and IN case another game
IS required another hurried run IN a
special train viii be made from Phila-
delphia to Chicago in time TO play the
sixth game in Chicago Sunday, Octo-
Der %.
II the series should not be settled by
this time the place of playing the
seventh game Will be determined by
the toss Of a coin,
The umpires for the big series will
be Rigler and O'Dsy for the National
league and Connolly and Sheridan for
the American league.
The scorers selected are Francis
Richter of Philadelphia and Taylor
Sphinx Of St Louis.
John Heydler, secretary to President
Lynch OF the National league, and
1zobert McRoy, secretary to President
johnson of the Americans, were Sc
lected business manage
Reserved seat prices were fixed at
from 81 TO SO. while the price for gem
eral admission will be so cents.
PLAYERS GET go PER CENT
AS usual the players will receive so
per cent Of the proceeds of the first
four games, but to allow the players
70 partake of the benefit OF a possible
Sunday game the commission put a
provision in the rules that if none of
the first four games receipts equals
those Of the Sunday game in Chicago,
in case the latter game is played the
players proportionate share shall be
made on the basis of the Sunday game
in Chicago.
The commission also called attention
to the rule of the series which forbids
the teams TO give any part of the
worlds series proceeds TO former team
mates released to clubs in the same
league this season and prohibiting the
giving Of bonuses by the owners to
players OF the two clubs
All press tickets are to be issued
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Ogden Results

OGDEN Oct. s.-Thistle Bells, strong
favorite and winner of many purses at the local
meet was defeated by Special Delivery In
seven furlong race at the fair grounds today.
second place. Summary
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs, selling!
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-5-Phoebe G, 100 (Radtke) ............-... 4
65-Amargosa, log (Buxton). 2
12.1-PearI Bass 1o7 tAIandersl .:.........
SECOND RACE-Flve furlongs, selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
s-2-Nosgorod, l03 (Cslahan) ...........,... l
5-e-Warfnre, NJ Parker ..-..............,.. 2
f-e-Billy Mayham, ITO tIvers) ....,..,....
Voltrosne, little Elva, also ran,
THIRD RACE-six furlongs sellingG
Odds, Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
4-1-Ooonskin. 90 (Gargan1 .............-,.,....
S-5-Pal, 100 (Cavanaughl ,........ ...,.,.,.., 2
Time, l2i Is, Camera, Cavallena also ran.
FOURTH RACB-0ne mile, selling!
Odds, Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.
s-1-Cabin, loo (Nfanders) s).,........,.....-... ]
21-Chef Desmond, 100 (Cavanaugh) ......,.
s-1-Oaptan Burnett, 104 tRosen) ......... 8
aiso- ran,
FIFTH RACE-Seven furiongs, pursei
Odds Horse Weight-and Jockey. Fin.
2-1-Special Delivery. los (Cavanaugh) ..... /
4-1-Young Belle. 90 tGarganl ...............
5-2-Tnistle Relle, 10 tcallshanl ............. 8
sRTH sRf aassh n faef Selling also ran
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3l-Galene Gale o6 (Rosenl l..,.....,....... l
s-5-Judge Shortall. 107 tCavanangh) ......
Io-1-Dorothy Ann, 103 POST ..,.............
Time; 1:33 rs. Howard Pearson, East End.
Ketchel, also ran, Jockey Manders who rode
Ketchei, was slightly injured by being thrown
from the horse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
The lineup:
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis-
cretions it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions OF tiny red corpus
c1es, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circulation,
their Office being to provide every
portion of the system with its neces-
sary strength and nutriment, In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blood IS not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment TO the
body, Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways. With some it takes the
form Of akin diseases and eruptions,
others become bilious and 1nalarious
with sallow compilations, torpid liver,
etc, Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
CataTrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofuia
and like troubles, Nothing is equal
to S. S. S. as remedy for bad blood;
1t is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

alton of blood nutriment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh. Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
orders. S. S. S. makes good blood,
and good blood makes good health.
Book on the blood free to all.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Minor Baseball Games
| Special Dispatch 10 The Coll /.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 9.-The Beat Soils Of
San Francisco took the Dingee Park team down
the line yesterday afternoon by score of
to o. The visitors found ''Bill'' Thiele, Stan
ford's former twirler. for eight hits. Score:
r. II. l.,
Beat Soils ,,.....,.,..,,..... O
DinEee fdrk -t,.....-t.st.--
Batteries-smith and Stenen Thiele and Jack
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

possessing n ct
only the qualities
to cleanse and
purify the blood,
but composed OF
roots, herbs and
barks that tone
up every part of
the system, and
assist in the Gre
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 3.-Frederiek G.
BuIlen formerly lightweight champion pugilist
of the United States. died ar his home here
Yesterday. He 81 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Zimmerman Lines Out
Two Homers Over
the Fence

: CINCINNATI Oct S.-zimmerman
performed a feat in the game between
Cincinnati and Chicago today that has
never been equaled on the league park
grounds. He knocked two balls over
the left field fence for home runs. Prior
to today there had never been
ball put over the fence in a game on
these grounds. He scored all three
runs secured by the visitors, but Gin
cinnati won, TO 3. Score:
Batteries-wea;ver' and Needham suggs and
Mclean umpires-Brennan and o'Day.
BIeds BR9okLYN }sn I'm Oct a. Philadelphia beat
his record Of 13 strikeouts made against Brook
Iyn September II, Score: R. n. E.
In delphla ...........,..,.......l2 IL 0
= Batteries-Moore and Moran Bell and Bergen.
ompires-Eason and Johnstone:
ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-Pittsburg the second
Adams was very effective. keeping the locals
nits well scattered. Score: r. H. T..
e. It'spuIs ...',.,,.,r,.,,..,.,,, 10 !
Batteries-Adams and simon; Hearn and Bres.
hahan' ompires.Rigler and Ernsls.
BOSTON. Oct, 9.-New York defeated Boston
to 8, In 10 innings game today. In the
tenth, with two out, Wilson doubled and scored
the winning run on Crandall's hit, Score.
r. H, e,
S Sos.oa ,,.''t.,,.,,,,.,..... 3
Batteries-Brown' and Rariden; wiltse, ames.
Crandail and Wilson. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

R. H. E.
BOSTON .;,....'..'''.. '..''.' .'.'''.-.
pattor;as tioiI ard ,fa55ox. D,1er+ ond rIv
ingstone.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Washington defeated
New York today. to 0. through Walter John
sons fine pitching and the ability Of his team
mates to make hits following the locals er
rors. Score
R. H. E.
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmth; Vaughn
Caldwell Hughes and Blair.
DETROIT. Oct s-The Detroit Americans TO
day defeated team composed Of league players
making this city their home 10 to 3. The con
test was for the benefit of Fred Buelow the
former major league catcher. who will the
proceeds to secure medical services at the hands
of a Chicago specialist. Upward Of $4,000 was
realized.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

At Lincoln-Lncoln 8. Omaha 2
At Sioux City-Des Moines 4, Sioux City 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
WORLDS SERIES TO
START OCTOBER II
Philadelphia Gets First Game and Cubs
President Says It's Good Omen
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SERIES


The players eligible to take
series are:
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS
Atkins, Bender. Barry, Baker,
COOmbs, Collins, DOnOhue, Dygert,
Davis, Derrick, Houser, Hartzel,
Krause, Lapp, Livingston, Lord, Nor
gan, Murphy. McInnfs, OIdring,
Plank, Thomas, Struck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
-ANDING OF CLUES IN BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Errors of Boston Put
Them on Short End
of Score

PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-Philadel-
phia defeated Boston today. to s..
The errors of the visitors were costly.
Score
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

CHICAGO NATIONALS
Archer, Beaumont, Brown, Cole,
Chance, Evers, Foxen, Holman,
Killing, Kane, Mcintyre, Needham,
Overall, Pfeiffer, Pfeister, Richie,
Reulbach, Sheclxard, SteinfeIdt,
Schultz, Tinker, Weaver, Zimmer-
man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Western League

IApprentice aIlowance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24
ALAxoosooK. 400, EAST oRIANp.
The stomach Telescope.

The "stomsch telescope, or gastroscope,
Invented at the London hospital last year,
has proved to be Of the greatest value in
the diagnosis OF stomach disorders. An
eminent surgeon recently referred in the
highest terms TO the advances lately made
At that hospital in the early detection Of
diseases Of the stomach by means of this
instrument, which will in the immediate
future probably come to be part OF the
equipment OF every up-to-d date hospital.
The gastroscope now enables the physi-
clan or surgeon to actually see for himself
the exact condition of the whole OF the in
terror OF the stomach, the slightest ulcera-
tion, growth or other abnormality in the
lining membrane being thus readily OBJ
served. To be able to do this is OF the
very greatest importance in suspected
cancer OF the stomach, where the only
hope of cure lies in the eradication Of the
cancerous growth at the very earliest
moment. This means that the increased
use OF the gastroscope will in the future
save many lives that would otherwise in
evitably be lost through that disease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24
KlTrERY TO CARIBOU.

Mrs. Alphonso w. Page, aged sixty, Of
Bangor, received fatal burns Wednesday,
her dress catching fire from the kitchen
stove. She died Thursday evening.
DR.. Robert J. Alley, superintendent Of
instruction in Indiana, has been rendered
the presidency OF the University OF Maine,
to succeed George T.. Fellows, resigned.
Calvin g. Totman, OF Fairfield, aged
seventy-two, one OF the veteran bankers of
Maine, died Thursday OF heart failure, fol-
lowing general breaking down covering
period OF two years. For long period he
had been president of the Fairfield national
bank and the Fairfield savings bank, both
institutions being practically under the
same management.
The commissioner OF industrial and
and labor statistics, Thomas j. Lyons, of
Vinalhaven, wants the address of every
son and daughter OF Maine who now re-
sides outside the State. He proposes to
send them literature showing the ire
mendous advances the State has made in
recent years, and to enlist their aid in
telling the news to others. The present
mailing list Is made up OF 1000 names, a
very small proportion Of the total number
Of former Maine residents now living in
other states.
Willis Mcleod, aged forty-five, a truck
man, and owner OF q boarding house at
the Bangor Brick Co.'s yard, was killed in
q fight at the brickyard Saturday night.
The fight started between Mcleod and
Daniel Sheppard, one Of the brickyard
employees who boarded at the McLeods.
growing out OF an alleged insult by Shep-
pard to McLeod's daughter. John and
Patrick McTgue, two other boarders,
joined in the fight, which resulted in Nc
Leod's face being crushed in by kick or
a blow from brick or club. He died in
few moments. Sheppard and the McTigue
brothers are under arrest.
Frank Hickson, aged twenty years, an
employee OF the Bangor Motor Co., was
instantly killed, and Edgar J. Emery, a
well known reai-estate man OF Bangor.
was painfully but not seriously injured in
an automobile accident two miles out on
Hammond street, Bangor, at O'Clock last
Thursday morning. The automobile,
driven by Emery, swerved from the road
on turn, and crashed into q telegraph
pole. Emery, according to several wit
nesses who testified at the inquest, was
intoxicated, and had been driving the
machine about the city recklessly during
the night. He was arrested, charged with
granddaughter, and furnished 1900 bonds
for his appearance at the February term OF
the supreme court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-24
Sense Of smell In Horses .

The horse has . wonderful sense of
smell. No matter how hungry he may be,
he will leave musty hay untouched in his
manager, and, though thirsty, will reject
water that 10 Objectionable to his sense Of
smell. He will likewise refuse to drink
out OF bucket which may have some
offensive odor to it.
His Intelligent nostrils will widen, culver
and query over the daintiest bit offered by
the fairest OF hands, with coaxings that
would make . mortal shut his eyes and
swallow . mouthful at guip. A mare 10
never satisded by either sight or whinny
that her colt il really her own until she
has certified nasal proof OF the fact.
Blind horses have been known to show
signs Of anger when stranger approached
them, which shows that they have Q good
sense OF smell. Blind horses, Is general
thing, win gAilop wildly about pasture
without striking the surrounding fence,
the scent informing them Of its proximity.
Others viii, when loosened from the
stable, go direct to the gate or bars opened
to their accustomed feeding grounds, and,
when desiring to return, after hours OF
careless wandering, win distinguish one
outlet and patiently await its opening.