davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

used his LETT 10 great doNdutdse, Dul
when il came TO mixing up Abe was not
there. He seemed content to retain a
slight lead and he only smiled his sar-
castle smile when the fans urged him
20 wade in and try for a knockout.
Attells bad eye was opened IN the
ninth when Moran placed wicked left
lab 10 Il. Nearly every time that the
Californian fights this optic is hurt. He
seemed to be guarding it with more
than ordinary care tonight and it
looked as though he would get by.
when the little Britisher suddenly
popped him. Attell was very much
nexed and he showed his displeasure.
Those who figured that the Ameri-
can champion had gone back were sad
ly mistaken. He was still the same
shifty. clever Abe and apparently he
had all his former steam. Moran never
worried him in the least and the Brit
Usher missed enough hard swings and
uppercuts TO floor middle weight. At
tell seemed to have his man measured
10 q nicely and Moran knew it, too.
FIGHTS WHEN HURT
Attel really did more fighting when
Moran hurt him. Every time that the
Britisher landed It was a signal for
Abe to bristle UP and night But when
he had the lead all 10 himself he was
willing 10 let il so at that. Moran
wanted 10 mix and kept taunting At
tel all the time. This, however, had
no effect on the willy Abe. He was
fighting just as he always fights.
II looked as if Atten had many G
chance to stow Moran away had he
felt inclined TO tear in and use his
famous straight right hand punch and
uppercut. Moran was open most OF
the time and kept swinging both hands
continually. Abe could step inside of
these swings at viii, but once he got
in he only stalled and waited till the
clinch was broken.
Moran will leave for California with
in the next few days. He is matched
10 fight Tommy Mccarthy at San Fran
cisco before Jim Griflns club on
April 2s. Attell probably viii remain
around New York and Philadelphia In
the hope of getting another match. He
says that he viii go to San Francisco
early in May to prepare for his meet
ing with Jem Driscoll on July ?.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ATTELL BEATS OWEN
MORAN IN NEW YORK
Champion Plays Usual Game and Holds
Safe Lead All the Way

NEW YORK April had of Owen Moran of
England before the Famount athletic club The
men havefo draws in California
poked stiff right Attels left but
and the round his The second also to
Aten retaated fourth
the fifth he drew blood from Morans
eighth ninth Moran had
blood with blow Aes In the final round
As he bounded he
as te rolled the floor Moran finished
sndw fighting hard the close
ATTELL PLAYS SAFE
all those the ringide that Attel
all his old he
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Humboldt Meets Mission
This Evening

sion five this evening at the Pastime
gymnasium. 1850 Geary street, at q
o'clock. The game is expected to be a
fast one, as Mission IS one game ahead
OF Humboldt
Humboldt is entering two new for
wards, who are expected to make the
Mission boys wear shinguards and
breastplates.
The Rivals Jr. would like TO meet any
los pound team for a Saturday game
Of basket ball. Address Newton Wise,
80 Delta street, city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Detroit Finally Awarded
Vance

CINCINNATI, o., April 1.-The national
baseball commission today handed down
decision denying the claim of the
Stockton club, California league, to
Vance. a player now on the roster OF
the Detroit club of the American
league. Detroit obtained Vance by
draft from Greenbay, Wis.,, the national
board having found as good the lat
ters title TO the player. The commits
sion declined to overrule the board
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Friday. April
Stmr Redondo Bendegard. 81 hours from San
Pedro; ballast to simpson lumber company.
SAILED
Friday, April I.
Stmr Shasta. Hansen. Portland.
Stmr Maverick. Mckelar Jr., Seattle.
DOMESTIC PORTS
REDONDO BEACTI-Arrived April 1-Stmr
Vanguard from Eureka.
Sailed April 1-StmF Mann Smith. for San
Pedro.
PORTLAND-Ssile April 1-Schr Mabel Gale
for San Francisco; schr Alvena. for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULC-Arrived April 1-Stmr Sierra
hence March 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Faculty Will Oppose
Frat on Diamond

BERKELEY, April I'm fantastic
garb, mines from the Skull and Keys
fraternity society and the faculty will
cross bats on the campus next Tuesday
afternoon. the proceeds to be devoted to
sending the track team to the Chicago
conference this year For several years
back the mines have been closely
matched, and a number of tie games
played. Prof. Edmund ONeill will
handle the indicator.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SANTA CLARA
Total 2l ]

At <:50 this afternoon Turlock and
Cente-ville high schools will play on
the Hearst court OF the University ot
California in another semi final game.
Botn Of these teams have enviable rec
ords, the Turlock girls having con-
cuered the entire list Of San Joaquin
valley schools Centerville is winner
Of the Alameda county subleague.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Berger is going to have a standing
offer of $500 for any boxer who will
put the gloves on with Jim Jeffries and
stand up before the big fellow for four
full rounds. He expects there will be
many 'pugs" visit the camp and that
some of them will be either ambitious
or will want the money badly enough
to take a chance for that purse
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
CollInsyille, Emmaton Rio VISTA Isleton Ryde. Wall
nut Grove, Vorden, CORTLAND Clarksburg Sacramento
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs. Sat-. Steamer Navajo
arrive 500 op. N.
Leave LOO pm Daily, except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive 30 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

1t is quite noticeable how little kick
ing and jawing at the umpires there
has been since the season opened here
in contrast to the umpire batting in the
other cities of the circuit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SPO1rlIGE1rS
ON S[pOR rs

Reports from the east say that Jack
Johnson will weigh about 220 pounds
when he starts in to train for his battle
with Jim Jeffries. The colored man
scaled 19S in his last fight, and he will
scale around the same mark on July 4.
Dode Criss of the st. Louis Browns is
too lazy and has too much money to
ever become a great ball player. ac-
cording to Frank Ward of Trout. La.
the man who is largely responsible for
Dode's career on the diamond. Ward
used to be located in Crisis home town
In Texas. He was the manager of a
semiprofessional club and had Criss on
his team, giving him his first real boost
TO the professional ranks. Ward saws
Criss is wealthy and does not care to
play ball unless he can make big money
at IT. Dode's father is also rich. being
the owner of an enormous amount of
Texas real estate.
The national commission allowed the
claim of President Charles A. Comiskey
Of the Chicago American league club
against Martin Welsh, brother of the
noted pitcher. Comiskey claimed that
Walsh owed him $3.50. The claim was
allowed, but because of an injury to
the players arm which prevents him
from playing the commission permitted
him to defer payment until he is again
able to earn salary.
Tom Jones is the only veteran of the
Detroit team who is in danger of losing
his place on the team.
teur heavy weight is said by experts
on boxing to be a wonderfully fast
fellow Such good judge as Jim
Corbett pronounces him as being good
enough for heavy weight champion.
However, Barbour does not have to
follow the game, as his father is a
millionaire. He boxed with Jeffries in
the east and the boiler maker declared
he was good man.
Few people stop to consider the cost
OF keeping up a ball club. The ex-
pense goes on not only in the regular
season, when the gates are working
for the club, but it is a big proposition
Hughie Jennings of the Detroits the
other night estimated that the Tigers
expense a week while at training quar-
ters is just about 81 900. He remarked
that that was only a beginning 1--WE
have the hotel bill, the car to the
grounds, the baths and other like in
cidentals to consider" said he, "and
this makes the figures mentioned by
ne rather conservative when you con-
slider that we have more than 80 men
IN the San Antonio camp"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Manager Jim Mcguire of the Maps
has probably caught more different
pitchers than any other man now iden-
titled with the national game, for there
is no other backstop that was so
actively engaged as player as the
veteran from Albion, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
st. Ignatius Five Wins
Post Season Game

A post season basket ball game was
decided last night at the Pastime
athletic clubs court in Geary street,
the st. Ignatius team defeating the
Pirates without difficulty by the score
Of 81 10 Is.
Captain Flood of st. Ignatius played
an exceptionally good game.
The lineup was
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Shify Monday Busy Sub
league Wreste Stopped
WRESTLERS ARE
BADLY INJURED
Bout Stopped by Police Given
to Mahn1Ouf, the Turk,
Over "AmericHs

BALTIMORE. Md. April AFTER
So minutes of wrestling here tonight
between Mahmout. the Turk, and
'Americus'' (Gus SchOenIein), in which
both men were seriously injured, the
police stopped the bout. The decision
was awarded Mahmout.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Vallejo, Napa. ST. Helena

ST. HELENA-NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello $. S. Co. and Napa Valley Electric
Il. h. Co. Close connections.
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San Francisco 700, s9:45 a. M.
II 80 noon 3:l5, 800 $3.50 p. m.
wharf, north end ferry building. Market street
ferry Meals la carte Phones kearny 406 or
C410S
Glands navy yard direct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

McCredie seems to have an unusually
strong team. From all appearances the
Portlanders look to be the team to beat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUsAIITo
"a Mill Vallax O.

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO
sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael-Daily
every 40 minutes from 700 a. m. until 400
a. M then hourly until 400 p. M; then every 40
minutes until $40 p M. then 500 and ZOO
D. m. and 1901 a. m
900, 1000, 1900 a. M, +12:OO noon tf:00
300, 400, 4:40 $40 and 500 D. M
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave 900 a. m.
and 200 p- m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-s7:0o, s7:4o. 1o.15
a. M (s12:00 noon. except Saturday, f12 an
S4 100, $500, 7:15 p. Sundays 81 90. sT:40'
i0:15 a. m, 1880. $500. $500. 7:15 D. m.
S12:01 a. m.
657 p. m. Except Sunday. tSunday onlr
saturdays only. SVia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Companys agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

McArdle played fast game at short.
He picked up couple that got by Mum
dorff and winged his man out at first.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Mohler had to retire during the mid
die of the game owing to a slight in
jury to his leg. Witt went in and COW
cred second when the captain retired.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Fr,,cI,eo
Market Street. Wharf-Week Days-HourIy from scr
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-645 Sis. e45. II rs
am. II 45, 2l5. s.45, 515 GAS. sis and As pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

7:40aI IPetaluma. Santa Rosa Healds-
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Willis -
Sherwood, Sebastopol. .Guerne-
vile. MT. Rio, sDuncan Mills 4 6:17u
S:20alsPt Reyes, mt. Rio, sCazadero :57u
s:2eal ls'Sonoma, t.Glen Ellen. lis :37p
TO :00a lPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Cloverdale II :37s
IL 00a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. ...........4 Aim
3:00pl Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg
Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guerneville
Mt. Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-
topol l10:37a
g4:ooplPt. Reyes. Occidental. ............
4:40pI ISenoma. Glen Ellen. 9:i7a
5.20pl Petaluma, Santa Rosa -....... S.37a
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Tom Jones is the only veteran of the
Detroit team who is in danger of losing
his place on the team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

LOCAL FERRY THAlHs-Na Alan,sd. p,.r.
To Oakland and Alameda-f6.10 t645 am and the,
10 and IS minutes past the hour until 745 pm then
S.s0- e.l5. 1000. 10.45. 1130 pm and 70 Is am
TO Alameda and Frutvae via Horssshos sams as above
for Morning , for Afternoon Sunday sxc,pt,d
Sunday only. sArrve Mon, We'd, Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorised to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Baseball Notes

Krapps' initial appearance on the
around player. He pulled down a foul
fly from Berry's bat in the fourth
which was sensational bit of fielding.
he also covered first several times,
when the first baseman ran into fieI6
bunts. He showed himself a finished
man at this department of the game.
Long announced yesterday afternoon
that he would likely use EastIey in TO-
days game.
There seemed to be a big bunch of
Portland rooters on the lob and anv
time the northerners did any good
work they got more than hand of
applause
Mohler had to retire during the mid
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

The San Joaquin valley league has
a number of dark horses that may
change several of the results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Amendment All Beaten.


rhe Now York Times already has tile
income-tax amendment beaten ny O
large majority:
The poll so far stands elsht states
for and eight states against the afiel'u
ment in its present form AS IL WI
take but five more states IN Opposition
to defeat the amendment ana % .c St
cure it's ratification and its embodiment
in the constitution, the chances against
1t are at least five to one.
n is a mistake to say that elsht
states have already lined up against
tho amendment. The Philadelphia Rec
ord is right in saying that only the
Massachusetts, and Rhode island Leg
is,atures have squarely voted down the
amendment. The two branches OF the
LEGISLATURE in New York. Virginia ana
Louisiana deadlocked over the inattel i
while majority of quorum OF potu
the New York branches favored the
amendment. The New Jersey and ONO
bodies took no action, and Connecticut
last wear postponed the matter But
in all these cases the amendment can
and will come up again. and not one OF
the states now counted against 1t can
be certainly placed in opposition Geor-
eia was counted against 1t in the re-
fusal of the Legislature last year TO ra
tify. but the question came up again
this near and ratification followed. The
great mass of the people all over the
country are unquestonably in favor OF
this amendment. and in the end it VII,
he adopted, and just as it reads now
and not as Gov. Hughes would change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
--------------- -----------------
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II man ever speaks the truth It's
when he is angry.
PrOba bly, the ocean is treacherous
because it is full of craft.
Most men expect their wives to De
religious for the whole family.
Some brands of charity seem to bear
the earmarks of selfishness
In your version of the story the
other fellow makes a poor showing.
The man who always pays cash
down is never called upon to pay up
Don't kick man today because ne
is down. You may be down tomorrow.
The searchlight of truth has caused
many man to try to hide behind MS
own shadow
The Lord will provide-that is. ne
will provide us with the ability to pro-
vide for ourselves.
It's a shame the way some youhs
widows break into the game again anu
don't give the girls chance.
The man who tells lie and sticks
to it may think il is as good as tne
truth, but he never really believes II.
When a bride has to roll up her
sleeves and learn the art of cooking
corned beef and cabbage the honey
moon has set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
Editor S Table.
In the Heart Of Maine.

We have received fresh from the
press. copy of booklet entitled, In
the Heart of Maine" published by the
Lewiston. Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway. AS its name indicates. it
treats of Central Maine and it's object
is to portray in pen and picture the ad-
vantages of this section of the State az
a pleasure ground as commercial
centre and as a good place to live.
Names advantages as a playground
as a manufacturing locality. it's unde-
veloped waters and it's developed but
unused water powers. its unrivalled
scenery and it's unequalled water and
railroad facilities are fully set forth.
These valuable booklets will be dis
tributed free by the management Of
the electric road among the people In
the Heart of Maine and will be sent
outside the State to advertise I'm the
Heart of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
suNFIOWER PHILOSOPHY.

1t is always easy for a woman to quit
the use of tobacco.
A politician takes himself AS seriously
as young doctor.
The puffs worn by some of the girls
look like a plate of sausage links.
When you want to see a man don't call
him as you would call dog, as 50 many
do.
There is never time in a political
campaign when a circular letter does
any good.
If you must shake hands during TINS
terribly hot weather let your shake be
as short as possible.
If you never bother busy people when
your loafing, that't one big long marx 10
your credit. anyway.
When some men talk about their rights
they are discussing the privileges tney
enjoy of imposing on others.
Every day we are more impressed with
the fact that there is a tremendously
large number of worthless people in the
world.
A woman may believe in her husband
but she is more inclined to argue with
him than she is to argue with her MIN
lister or decentralization fkanl Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
The Jester.

You pass him by without friendly
glance. -,
You think he is a man of little worth
But even as he passes you perchance
May owe to him moment OF pue
mirth: ,.
Some tale of his. perhaps. has brought
Or for a moment made YOU cease to
What ills you bore or how unjust misn'
The future burdens you should have 10
bear.
He has his faults. perhaps. as you have
But who, among us never falls fro"
He has not had the strength to forge
ahead,
He has no claim on anv lofty place
Unhera1ded he ~"~ilingly moves alons L.
With those condemned to walk In lo"H
ways.
But now and then he sings cheering
song.
And here. and there he speaks word
Of praise. rvA
You would not trust his judgment. yo"
To place him over others. in command.
And. therefore. lookins down on him. YOU
sneer, A.,
Yet, here and there he lends a kindly
hand, A..
And here and there some one forsets u
Because he pauses for a little whlie,. *
He has not won great wealth nor mount
,Isuu1d hiRhr.~ --.- ...s .Id
;sRgt now and then he brings the wor"
a smile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
The Governor.

Governor Fernald has been resting
at his home in West Poland. Incl
dentally he has been helping out his
lawmakers on his farm by carrying
them their dinners and making him
self generally useful during this busy
farming time. He has gained ID
pounds this summer and is in splen-
did shape for the campaign which he
will begin with a speech in Alfred
next week. Wednesday,
Then he will drift up through Ok
ford and Franklin very likely accom-
panied by Uncle john P. Swasey. who
has evidently been imbibng out of the
waters of Perpetual Youth.
From all over the State the Cover
nor hears most cheerful reports for an
increased majority for the Republican
party's ticket. AS a consequence
Governor Fernald is full of good ma
ture and fun. as we'll as entire conf
dence of the satisfactory issue of the
campaign.
He will meet President Taft in
Bangor.
you'll have to get up pretty early
in the morning il you want to see
Governor Fernald." remarked clerk
at the Augusta House to an inquirng
caller. He arises at six o'clock or
earlier. has an early breakfast and
then goes to the Blaine Mansion
where in the executive Office he i'm
mediately plunges with his secretary
and stenographer into the business OF
State, and receives his numerous
callers.
Wednesday morning soon after eight
o'clock Journal editor found three
visitors in the reception room while
the Governor had a delegation in his
private office.
Il wouldn't want to be Governor of
had to work the way Governor Fer
Maid does"
But hard work and early rising seem
to agree with the West Poland farmer
With robust health and calm mind
full of optimism and CHEEKY good ma
ture Governor Fernald is a good sam
pie of Maine man born and bred as
he stands on the threshold of the
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

the other states have been threshed
cupying the center of the stage for a
time has had its friends and it's OPP
ponents. The responsibility which
Maine Republicans have taken upon
themselves to set the pace for fall
elections has been pointed out, but
somehow we have enjoyed hearing
"as goes Maine SO goes the nation.
| Maine Republicans have taken upon
| emulation, but perhaps a bit too far
in advance.
But that was not what we set out to
discuss. Rather would we call at
tention to the characteristic wisdom
which President Taft has shown in
keeping clear of the ENHANCEMENT OF
| state platforms. and in assuming that
the leaders in the various states have
| the sagacity and equipment for the
construction of platforms that will
agree in important respects. And OF
course all agree that it is important to
agree on the main points. At this
time it is hardly possible for loyal Re-
publicans to disagree. There is nc
chance for anything but unequivocal
endorsement of the administration
| for it is deserved. And again the
Democrats are watching to make
| much of the slightest indication of
dissonance. The party. with the in
spring record of President Taft be-
| fore them, should enter upon the work
of the next Congress with solid
front.
Every day now makes the pros
| Maine and elsewhere. and the spring
inflated confidence of the Democrats
CORRESPONDENCE less. Vigorous and
outright expressions in line with an
approved administration are having
weight. Even in the Middle West
where the Republican party has been
stirred by division. there is growing
harmony as the wisdom-the cOnvinc-
ing horse sense-and character of the
| chief magistrate is impressed upon the
factions by the march OF events. The
administration has attained the full
confidence of the nation.
1t is not necessary for President
Taft to talk politics in Maine. But
the expression of his honest convlc-
tions on any topic conveys to the
young man who is about to vote d
| lasting impression of the dignity and
power for good of truly great man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
The President.

Everybody at Eastport and from ad-
jacent territory on this side and the
other side the border turned out
Tuesday, to greet the President of the
United States. 1t was the first time
a chief executive of the nation had
ever visited Names far east corner
Although President Taft talked barely
more than ten minutes he said enough
to furnish food for thought for some
time to come.
The President did not touch upon
politics except to say: There is one
suggestion l would like to make to
the people of the State of Maine and
that is they now impose upon them
selves an additional burden. an ad-
ditional responsibility the value OF
which | doubt in having their cleo
ton in September instead of in No
vember OF course it adds to the
interest that the rest of the country
takes in your election, but it makes
the controversy a little more heated
here in September than need be-.
The arguments for and against
Names election two months ahead OF