davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
TEN ROUND GAME
READY FOR START
Moran 10 to 8 FaVOrife Over
Burns for Tomorrow
Nights Battle

The 10 round, no decision scrap be-
tween owen Moran and frankie
Burns, which Jim Cofroth will stage
tomorrow night at Dreamland pavilion,
is being anxiously awaited by the fans,
as they are hungry for a good, live
bout.
While the 10 round game will not
prove as convincing as 20 to establish
winner, at the same time it will pro-
vide plenty of fighting, and it will give
the knockers of the game less chance
to "holler"
The fight will mark the first pro-
fessional contest held here since May,
and the first no decision contest ever
staged in this city. But it should prove
treat. as it was feared two months
ago that the sport would be killed
entirely.
Boxing is popular in this city, as is
attested by the way the fans patronize
picked out couple of clean ringmen
who fight according to, the rules, and
who like to battle fast
Moran is popular in this city because
every time he has started he has put
up fast. clean exhibition, as we'll as
being square. He adheres more, closely
to the rules than is the custom of most
boxers.
Moran meets young fellow in Burns.
The latter may be called novice when
| compared with Moran in experience,
! but he is not novice in his knowledge
of the game. The consensus of opinion
among the fans is that Moran will be
adjudged the winner. Burns will put
up a better fight than most fans will
give him credit for.
The Oaklander lost a little prestige
hxv Dc L.
Round Hogan, but a close decision OF
points at the end of four rounds is not
a criterion of what man can do in ten
Both fighters have practically ceased
training. Moran did little road work
yesterday at San Rafael and returned
to the gymnasium and did some light
work to timber up his arms.
Burns is in good shape and confident.
The little Oaklander has been up
against some of the best lightweights
in the east.
Bettors are laying 10 to that Moran
will beat Burns. The odds have
dropped point. At this price there is
but little Burns money in sight
The seat sale Will be opened today at
500 Market street and at Corbett's. 217
Stevenson street, and his Ellis street
resort.
Charley Harvey, manager of owen
Moran, has couple of offers to take
the Britisher to Milwaukee and New
Orleans to fight. He has an offer from
Tommy Walsh of New Orleans to fight
Ad Wolgast 20 rounds in the southern
city during the latter part of October.
Harvey has another telegram from Dell
Eddy, Milwaukee promoter, offering
him a date for a 10 round fight with
Wolgast in September.
Lew Powell, who has gone under
Harvey's wing. will leave California
soil for the east on September IL. Lew
is desirous of seeing the other side of
the Rockies, as well as trying his hand
against the boys of the east. Harvey
has several good matches in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
Saratoga Results

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 2a.-Cherryola at
10 to l. proved big surprise when she easily
won the handicap at one mile. the feature of
the card here today. After trailing to the head
of the stretch she came with rush. caught the
leader at the furlong pole and won by three
lengths Results:
First race. six furlongs-Rose Queen. Z TO 10.
won; Sir Alvescot. Is TO ), second; Herpes 20
to 1 third. Time, :l3.
Second race, steeplechase. about two miles
Stoure, TO 5. won; Diebold. IL to g. second.
Time. 4;2o Only two starters.
Third race. five and half furlongs-Regon.
Is to l. won; Helen Barbee. s to ;. second; La
Daziette. to l. third Time. :06 As.
Fourth race. mile Cherryoa. 10 to L.
won; Field Mouse. ) to l., second: Blackmate,
IL TO 1. third. Time. l 80.
Fifth race. and eighth miles--Hilltop
16 to 3. won; Taboo. to /. second; Lady
Father to 1, third. Time, 80.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Heatherbloom 13 to
). won: Princess Galloway, 20 to l. second; Via
Octavia. Z to l. third. Time. l :13 IL
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
American League

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Washington de-
feated St Louis today in both games of dou-
ble header to and 10 T. Gray cleverly
outpitched Hall in the first game. Lake re-
placed Ray in the ninth inning of the second
with the score a tie. a base on balls, a
single and two more passes forced the winning
run In for the locals with none out. Scores:
First game T. II. E.
Washington
ST. Louis "
Batteries-Grsy and Ainsmith; Hall and
Killifer.
Second game r. II. E.
Washington -..-..-.-... --.--. . ~
st. Louis .......-.. -..-..- 10 5
Batteries Re.sling and Beckendorf; Ray. Lake
and stephens.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-DetrOit won the
opening game of the series today. Z to A. The
visitors knocked Plank of the rubber in three
innings. Score: r. II. E.
Detroit --+..-.--.-..
Batteries wiilets and Casey; Plank. Krsuse
and Thomas
BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Hunt pitched his second
game for the locals today and they won from
Chicago 10 TO ). Wagner's hitting helped
Boston greatly. Score: r. Fl. F..
Chicago ..-....-.---.....- . ,
pGBst Batteries-wbite. Lange and Payne; Hunt and
Kleinow.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2e.-CleveIand- New York
game postponed; wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
FIRST TRYOUT OF
CALIFORNIA BABIES
One Hundred and Twenty of
Them Out for Place on
Rugby Team
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY, Aug. 2s.-An enthusi-
astic bleacher rally was held this after
noon on California field in order to
give the student body an opportunity
to welcome the players who have re-
turned from the tour to the antipodeS
Yell Leader Hartigan presided at the
rally. Coach Schaeffer and Assistant
Coach Cert spoke of the trip and the
coming season. Various other members
of the team which toured Australia
were present and made short speeches
AT the initial practice following this
afternoons rally more than 120 fresh
men engaged in practice, running and
passing among the backs and dribbling
and passing for the forward candidates
The varsity candidates will practice
for the first time next Monday after
noon. More than 72 members of the
three upper classes are signed up, max
ing the total number of players trying
for the teams 216.
Seniors, juniors and sophomores who
Si synad I'm follow
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
= & G CURES
0e 49, RHEUMATISM

case OF Hneunatn
ZION OF ne oood; just blood
poison tne disease will
temporarily relieved
nome
gerous osease depending
mistake with constant suffering
ony way is possible into
pooo ana removes the uric acid
nstea OF Deng continually ritated
Wnen s. s.
acnes cease all Inflammation
" howrite.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
Northwestern League

TACOMA. Aug. 29.-Seattle batted McCamment
and Kane. Tacomas pitchers. all over the field
today. while the Tigers could do nothing with
Hinkle. Scattle's southpaw. Seaton, Bennett
and Kelly each got three hits. the latter a
double and a triple. Besides being unable to
hit. the Tigers played bad and stupid baseball
The score: r. II. E.
Tacoma ..-........-....... q ) 3
Seattle ..........-......... 1S D
Batteries-McCamment. Kane and Blanken-
ship; Hinkle and Hemenway.
SPOKANE, Aug. 29.-Jack Kil1lay gave the
finest exhibition of the season this afternoon
when he shut out the Beavers. Vancouver
failed to secure single hit. Gardner was
wild, walking men frequently, while Killilay
got away strong.
Score: r. Fl. e
Spohdie "
-.
Batteries-killilay and Shea; Gardner and
Sugden.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
Debts Deals Relia nee
Club Death Blow

OAKLAND. Aug. 2s-The Reliance
athletic club has closed its doors at
Thirteenth and Alice streets. The or
gsnization. which has produced world
famous athletes, held coast football
championships. and ranked at times
among the leading athletic clubs OF the
country, VIII be dissolved because Of
bankruptcy.
Z: The deciding blow came when con-
tractor sued the Individual members for
81 300. He had not been able to col
p lect from the club. as the treasury was
empty, and the club was in arrears to
Jack Stewart. its superintendent, for
$500 salary.
+ Before the fire the club was at Sew
enteenth street and San Pablo avenue.
Later il removed TO Piedmont pa
vilion, where by giving professional
boxing exhibitions for time expenses
were cleared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
WOLGAST AND TOM JONES
ABOUTTO PART COMPANY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

H1LWAUKEE. Aug. 29-I is reported here that Ad WOlga
IT and Tom Jones about TO part and that Frame MaE
kern the pho brought Wolgast and started him the
championships mill be his said Jones has been
arbitrary his conduct of the champions affairs and Woat pants
o him of.
Jones unpopular NTH the fight promoters all the country and
his ph the champion has really hdTed Wolgast getting
big matches and incidentally big Mueern enow the from
every angle and the champion has decided maize change D be
a popular all around
The trouble directly due the u.up the Mcfarland fight
Wogds resented Jones effort prevent the battle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
National League

CINCINNATI. Aug 29.-Cincinnati and Boss
ton played an eight inning game 10 lie here
umpires called the game on account Of darkness.
Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati .......-.......-..... 5 Il 1
Clarke umPiFes eeasoa and tombstone.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 29-st. Louis won from
Brooklyn in the hrst game Of the series today,
: 10 4. Score r. II. z.
St Louis. .--...-.- -e... IL o
Bstteries-Willis and Bresnahan: Bell Dessau
and Bergen Umpires-Brennan and o'Day-
CHICAGO Aug. 29.-Chicago and Philadelphia
broke even today in g double header. The locals
the first, to 3. in II innings. and lost the
second, 10 4, darkness stopping play at the
end Of the eighth. Scores:
=. First game r. II. E.
Observation-Disclosures. Brown, Richie, Cole and
king: Moren and Moran.
Second game r. II. E..
Chicago ----...-------.-..... 6 4
Bsfterries-cole. Richie. Pfeiner and King:
Brennan. Shelter and DOOM Umpires-Rigler
and Emsiie-
p PITTSBURG Aug 29.-New York won both
games of double header from Pittsburg today
: by better ali round playing. In the first game
Drucke struck out 10 men. Scores
First game X. II. E.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > o 0
Batteries-Drucke and Myers: Leifeid, Leerer
and Gibson, Umpres-Klem and Kane.
=: Second game r. II. r.
New York. --........-..-.-....--.. IS 8
Batteries -wiItse and Myers. schiei: White
Maddox and Gibson. Jmpires- KIen and h K~e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
Butte Gives Way to
Anaconda Racing

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 29.-The 80 day
meeting of the Butte jockey club came
to an end today, and Friday II day
meet. with the horses at the Butte
track participating, will open at Ana
conda. Get away day was marked by
an unusual number of long shots win
ming. Jockey Selden rode in the money
in five races today. Summary:
FIRST RAoE-Futurity course, selling:
ODDS Horse, Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin:
S-l-Binocnlar, 1o7 (Kederis) /
iisIese r.iIe sIS 9pen1y zoe 1E,dc,
Time: ZIP 20 Caesar. Aquiline, Hannibal
Bey. Mauretania. Firm Foot, also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey Fin
7-2-Thomas Calhoun, l10 tCoburnl .
S-l-Charlie Doherty. los z. SMITH ........ 2
7-lmMss lTzSd Picgic es Gseldepl 8
Beau Man. Blameiess also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs, Forsythe ham
ODDS Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
T-l-Louise B, So fSelden) n)..........i
s-5-Jim Basey, 10 (vosper) er)............. 2
9-2-Phebe G., 100 (E smith. hl............... 8
Greenwood. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Futurity course. selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
4-l-CoppertoSn. 100 (Coburnl. ............. /
3-l-Balronis. 100 (E. Smith .......... .
7-1--Lewiston, ss ISelden) den)............. 2
Time. l:lo 50. Enheld, Fern l. Miles, Marian
Casey. Fancy, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
s-l-Young Belle, So tCallehan) ........... /
6-1-Convent Bell. 103 fSeldepl .
l5-1-John J. Rogers l02 (Post) ... 2
Time. l:43 3-5. Hsmmeraway Misprjsion
5 Naomi, Banthel, ]. c. Clem Netting also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-six and half furlongs, SELF
ing:
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
32-Emma G. 110 (vosperl rl............. 2
2l-Mrs. Nugent. 110 page 8
Time, "a 20. Swede Sam, Budapest Sain-
fox. also ran.
SEVENTH. RACE Futurity course, selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
aItaie, iV' Times ....-.......-..
2-1-Electrowan. 1o2 (Selden) ........-..... 2
6-1-Lillian Ray, 100 (Anderson) .......-. q
Time. IL 3.5 Bonfs Kid North Reuben
also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
American Association

At Columbus City g. Columbus s.
At polis-MiIwaukee A. indianapolis
At Louisville-St. Paul /. Louisville 6.
At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis Z, Toledo 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02

Should card be lost by the depositor a
duplicate can be secured upon application
to the Office issuing the original.
1t will be made perfectly plain that these
cards are non-transferable and non-neeo-
table. They cannot be traded in or passed
about as legal tender They must be held
by the party making the deposit and pre-
sented by that party when it is desired to
withdraw any or all of the funds deposited.
A machine similar to a cash register, in
operation, will be used to punch the de-
posit cards. This means that the record
will be mechanically accurate. and since
both the depOsitor's card and that held by
the Government are punched by the same
act, no discrepancy can possibly exist.
The committee of postal experts are
still meeting day and night in their effort
to perfect the new system. They expect
to be able to lay most of the details before
Postmaster General Hitchcock upon his re-
turn to Washington next month. He will,
in turn, call an early meeting of the trus-
tees to approve of the preliminary work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02
Refused To Pay Dog Tax.

When Vim. W. Hesse. constable and dog
tax collector for Clarksburg district. visited
the home of Garrett Cooley. well-known
farmer of that section. to collect taxes on
several CANNES harbored there Mr.. Cooley
refused to pay up. claiming the law i'm
posing the tax is unconstitutional. Hesse
made several futile attempts later to COL
lect the tax. and several days ago went
to the Cooley home to kill the dogs.
as required by law in all cases where
the tax is not paid by a certain date.
Mr.. Cooley, however, was not willing to
have his dogs killed, and told Hesse so.
The officer decided he had better not at
tempt to destroy the dogs just then.
Last Friday Hesse came to Rockville and
swore out warrant before Justice Read
ing, charging Cooley with interfering with
an officer in the performance of his duty.
Cooley will be tried within the next day
or two in the police court here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02

More than 100 of the best athletes in the
South Atlantic Association have made
nearly 200 entries in the fifteen events to
be decided at the eighth annual Labor
Day games of the Washington Grove Ath-
letic Association on the grove field Mon
day, September 5th. at 1890 A. M
There will be thirteen events for the
individual athletes and three relay races,
one for second teams, one open to all senior
relay quartets. and the third for the cham
pionship Of Montgomery county. The fight
in the latter event for county honor and
distinction promises to be one of the most
fiercely contested in the long series. Just
now the Silver Spring team. that made
such thrilling finish last year. looks like
the winner, but Washington Grove will
have more than fighting chance. Rock
vile and Gaithersburg both. if they enter.
will have youngsters of ability. who will
at least give the leaders pretty stiff race
for the prize.
The Washington Y. M. C. A.. Brookland,
and Tremonts will be the leading con-
tenders in the senior relay, while for the
second teams fremont Silver Spring. Mer-
curry, and Crescent, the latter quartet from
Baltimore, will fight it out for the blue
ribbon.
The entries in the middle distance events
are of the classy order. and include such
excellent performers as Kelly, Elphinstone,
Import, Black. lie Cato. Hughes and Geller,
of Baltimore Hildebrand, Schwing, Young.
Herring Rose. Thrall. Stock. Hurd and
Fleming, Of Washington. any one Of whom
is likely to be in the front squad at the
finishes of both the half and mile events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02
Uncle Sam To Open POstOffice
Banks.

The printing of the new postal saving
stamps has been completed at the bureau
of engraving and printing. The stamps
are in the vaults, where they will remain
until the postoffice authorities call for them.
Five millions Of the stamps have been
turned out. each of which is to be sold at
10 cents. Cards large enough to hold nine
Of the stamps will be sold at 10 cents each.
thereby making a card with the nine
stamps thereon worth one dollar. AS it is
desired to get the stamps out as soon as
possible. they will probably make their ap-
pearance in the early fall.
The new two cent stamp, which is TO be
placed as frank on letters Of official bust
ness with the postal savings banks, has
also been printed 1t is said that these
two new stamps are by far the most ar
tistic stamps which have ever been printed.
Notwithstanding the smallness of the
appropriation the trustees of the postal
savings bank system are arranging to in
stall between rs and so banks in as many
sections of the country by November LIST.
The service at first afforded will neces-
sarily be limited, inasmuch as Congress
only appropriated 100000 with which to
inaugurate the whole system. Out Of this
sum the preliminary expenses. such as
providing forms, stamps and instructions,
must be paid. There will be little left for
any other purpose.
The trustees believe. however. that a
few banks can be financed out Of the sum.
and these will be installed purely as ex-
periments AS soon as il is determined
how much additional help will be needed
in the various postOfiices and how great
will be the cost of operating. Congress will
be asked for more money.
I'm the course Of time II is arranged that
the whole system shall be self-sustaining.
Only per cent interest will be paid on
deposits, and the banks and trust compa-
MES acting as repositories for the funds
collected by the Government will be re-
quired under the law to pay Id per cent
interest. The quarter Of per cent will
represent the only profit the Government
will make, and this will be entirely toward
maintenance and reserves.
Instead of locating the first rs or SO
banks in the rs or so largest cities Of the
country. the trustees will probably pick out
25 or so sections Of the country where in
dustrial conditions are varied. This will
be done for the purpose Of testing the eff
cheney Of the new banking system and de-
terminine the response which may be ex-
pected on the part Of the different classes
Of people served.
An improvement in the continental sys-
TEN Of issuing pass books to depositors
will be inaugurated by the Government
Instead Of the book, as provided by the
private banks, a card will be issued to the
deposition showing by perforation amount
of money deposited.
This card will be a duplicate Of similar
one perforated at the same time and kept
in the pOstOffice, the latter to furnish ar
absolute record of the funds receipted for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02
Tennis Tourney.

Lawn tennis teams representing Rock
vile and Washington Grove hooked upon
the courts Of the Montgomery Country Club
here on Thursday afternoon Of last week
In the third of series Of inter-tOwn con-
tests Rockville won. taking S of the g
matches played.
In the singles DR.. Fred Henderson de-
feated II. F. WEIGH, GO. 6-3.
L. Tweedale. Of Washington Grove. de-
feated Randolph Talbot. 6-3. Ga.
Randolph Mason defeated J. M. McCath-
rim, 6-3. 81.
Julian whiting defeated W. X. McGill
81. 6-3. I.#
In the doubles Mason and Henderson
defeated Tweedale and McCathrin. 6--5
So, Ga.
Whiting and Talbot defeated WEIGH anC
McGill, 6-5. 6-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02
The Local Teachers Institute To
Be Held In Washington City
Jointly With Other Counties.

The annual Teachers Institute for Mont
gomery County will be held in conjunction
with the counties Of Prince Georges, St.
Mary's and Charles in Washington city
September 5th to 9th. The sessions will
be held in the Business High School. corner
of 9th street and Rhode Island avenue,
and the public is invited to attend the
general meetings held in the afternoon.
These institutes are under the control
and direction of the State Superintendent
of Education, whose efforts have been
along the lines of improving the quality
of instruction given the teachers. and at
the same time decreasing the expenses to
each county by dividing them among a
number Of counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02
THE MARYLAND
Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK. MD.

MARYLAND's School OF TECHNOLOGY
Fifty-fourth year begins September IS.
Entrance examinations IS and Ia.
Eight courses Of instruction leading to pro-
fessional degree Of b. S.
Agricultural, Mechanical Engineering.
Biological.
Horticultural, Civil Engineering, Chemical,
General. Electrical Engineering
The College has close association with
the Department of Agriculture in Wash
ington. College students are permitted to
visit the Experiment Farms at Arlington
and Beltsville and thus secure an addi-
tiOnal equipment for their professional
career.
The demand of the age is for trained
men for life's activities. Positions assured
to those who have worked with a will.
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Prac-
teal work emphasized in all departments.
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
life's work. Boarding department supplied
with all modern improvements Bath
rooms, steam heat and electric lights.
Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat light. laundry. board,
medical attention. annual deposit. chemical
and athletic fees all included in the annual
charge Of $50 per quarter, payable in adj
vance.
Sanitarium for isolation of contagious
disease resident physician and trained
nurse In attendance.
CatalOe giving full particulars on appli-
cation.
Attention is called to the Two-Years
Courses in Agriculture and Horticulture.
Failure to report promptly means loss Of
opportunity to student.
Early application necessary for admit
lance. Write for particulars.
X. W. SYLVESTER, President,
july 29-St College Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-09-02
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ.
Preaching at the Presbyterian Church,
Rockville, next Sunday, September 4th. at
II A. NJ.
Church-music class every Friday. at s p.
M'' at the Presbyterian Church. in charge
OF Prof. Middleton.
Rev. Cyrus B. Keene. superintendent of
the Western District of the Anti-SalOon
League of Maryland will preach at Poto-
mac M. E. Church South next Sunday at
II A. M; Jamestown at $50 P. M. and
Germantown at 7:45 P. M.