davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

%. $50 lbs beans, 9ss pkgs fresh fruits. lat
pkgs vegetables 474 pkgs onions, LISP es
canned goods. 420 lbs and 20 SKIS nuts so, 200
100 bbls pickles. 45O lbs spices. 1.147 gals and
25 cs wine AGO SKIS cement. 1851 TT lumber,
301 cs and $50 bbls oils. 542 lbs tobacco. pkgs
sewing machines, 2 pkgs machinery, 22,436 lbs
grease, IA pkgs electrical goods, 1873 lbs sui
phur.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

for the Philippines port
Captain Kit was not held RESPONSE
BILE by the government inspectors for
the stranding of the Mongolia in Shin
idzu harbor and will make one more
voyage as master. in place of Captain
Morton, who was granted leave of alb
sence for two round trips
In addition TO big cargo the Mon
Solla VIII carry 260 cabin passengers
and ESQ Asjatics.
Among the cabin passengers will be
George r. Anderson, recently appoint
ed American consul at Hongkong. Con-
sui Anderson will be ACCOMPANIED to
his new post by his family.
Sydney Smith and son of this city,
bound for pleasure tour of the far
east, viii be passengers on the liner.
Other passengers will be Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Getz. who will make a tour of
the world, and Colonels G: H. LAUGH
meimer and Prince of the United States
marine corps on their way to the Ash
attic station.
French Cruiser Due Today
The French cruiser Montcalm, flag
ship of the Asiatic fleet, is due here to-
colony is preparing to give the officers
and men a cordial reception to the
Paris Of America" on board the
Montcalm is Rear Admiral Lacroix de
CastrieS, one OF the most distinguished
officers of the French navy. The Mont
calm is the first first class French war
snip 10 NlSlt this port. ~ nile here the
cruiser viii be drydocked at Mare
island. From here the Montcalm will
go to Valparaiso TO take part in the
Chilean centennial celebration.
The Montcalm's arrival here is well
timed, as the big armored cruisers of
the Pacific fleet will all be in port to
welcome the visitor. The Colorado and
Pennsylvania arrived yesterday from
Bremerton and Joined the Washington
and the California in man-of-war row.
The South Dakota returned from
Monterey and proceeded to Mare island.
The South Dakota is said TO have made
an unusually good record at target
practice, the results of which will be
given out shortly by the navy depart
ment.
Logan is Due at Daylight
The army transport Logan will arrive
from Manila at daylight this morning,
according to a wireless received yester-
day at army headquarters.
On board the Logan is Battery D
(mountain) of the Second field artillery.
The battery is in command of Lieuten-
ant Scott Baker and the other officers
are Lieutenants John r. Starkey and
Charles w. Harloe. Battery D is going
TO Vancouver.
States army, retired and his wife and
daughter are passengers on the troop
ship The colonel, who is well known
here, has been in Japan since last No
vember.
Santa Rosa Sails for South
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Santa Rosa sailed yesterday for
southern California with about 200 pas-
.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
By United wireless

Thursday, August IL.
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-Hence Aug 10
for Seattle. with barge 90 in tow Aug 10. 10
p M. Of Point Reyes; foggy; light west wind !;
smooth; barometer 50.1o; temperature "a.
STEAMER ATLAS-From Astoria for San Fran
cisco, with barge 81 in tow; Aug. TO- 6:30 D.
m. passed Mendocino light; overcast light
northwest wind and sea; barometer 1876; tenn
perature So; passed tug with ship in tow of
Mendocino at 6:45 p. m. probably British ship
hartford. in tow tug Dauntless, hence Aug. o
for Eureka.
STEAMER ADMIRAL SAMPSoN-From Puget
sound for San Francisco: Aug 10, 7:3o p. M
passed Cape Blanco; light northwest wind and
moderate sea.
STEAMER KoREA-From Hongkong via Homo
lulu for San Francisco; Aug. TO- p. m, s55
miles of San Francisco; all we'll
STEAMER SANTA BARBARA-Henee Aug. 10
for Port San Luis: Aug TO- p. m, miles
north Of Pigeon point: calm; clear.
U. S. STEAMER LoGAN-From Manila for San
Francisco via Honolulu; expect to arrive at
San Francisco about daylight Aug. u.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
ST. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Aug. II.-Wool-Steady. Medium
grades. combing and clothing. 23d2415c; light
fne, l9G2lc; heavy fine. 1591Tc; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
sbtpments for tbe North

The steamer Queen sailed for Victoria on
Tuesday with cargo consigned TO various British
American cities valued at 1856 and incIud-
ing the following:
1896 lbs dried fruit. 1921 lbs raisins
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

STEADY; daisies, Icc: twins. i5M15Hc: Young
Americas, Ice; longhorns. l6c
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
Army Transports

. The Buford is in port
The Crook is at Manila.
The Dix sailed July 81 from Seattle for Ma
Mia.
The Logan. homeward bound, sailed August
from Honolulu, and is due here Friday morning.
The Sheridan sailed August 3 for Manila.
The Sherman sailed July IA from Honolulu for
Manila.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
Envered for RarIey

The German ship Renee Rckmers which
rived here from Honolulu in ballast yester-
day was chartered prior 10 arrival for barley
from this pert TO Europe at 2Js Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
Naval storeS-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH. Aug 11.-Turpentine. firm. sac:
sales l62, receipts 793, shipments 1905 stocks
l.. .676.
Rosin-Firm: receipts 2OOl. shipments. Is. 167.
=, S5.55d5.75: E. s. -6Od5. s.; F, s5.T5. g.
s.. T005.T5 II. S5.T5; I. s5.75; X, S5.75@5.s5;
n. $. 5.90G5.95; \, S6.O5; VIC, S6.35; WV,
Sc ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States department Of agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. August il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
To SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, August
II, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at nooh. Pa
cihc standard time (120th meridan), at Sh.
DOM. 00s. Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. S. NJ in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Santa Rosa sailed yesterday for
southern California with about 200 pas
sengers. Among them Were:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
OBERMEYER CAPTURES FIVE-MILE RACE

field, but he was master of the situa-
tion all the way and raj a wonderful
race, keeping up a beautiful stride all
through the grind, and never being
really forced to exert himself.
Obermeyer started from scratch and
wore the colces of the National A. c.,
of Brooklyn. EsbefsCeycr was followed
over the line by e. c. Jordan, of the
xaviers, of New York, who had a
handicap of 120 yards, while Michael
Devany, of the same club, who had so
yards, was the third man to finish. The
time given was q minutes and 10 Sec
onds.
Protests We're filed in the one-mile
walk andsthe courier racesat the same
distance, but the judges after deliberat-
ing refused to uphold them. While the
one-mile walk did not prove quite as
exciting as was expected 1t was inter-
esting and delighted the spectators.
Albert Voellmeke, of the Pastime A. c.,
captured first place with Erwing, of
the Mohawk A. c., second, and Plant.
of the Acorn A. c., third. The time was
a tri1e more thar seven minutes.
Harold Holland, a local boy who
sports the colors of the Xavier A. c.,
of New York, breezed over the line a
winner in the 75-yard handicap. The
men were all closely punched and 1t
was with difficulty that the judges
made their selections. Ryan, of the
South Paterson A. c.. was the runner
eup, with Conway third.
The interscholastic relay resulted in
an exciting finish, the Englewood team
winning out from the Clinton Dewitt
team by a hair breadth margin. H.
Reeve who ran the last quarter of the
race, let out a terrific burst of speed on
the last lap, carrying off the victory
for the Englewood team. Jersey High
was third with the Barringer boys a
good fourth.
Sammy Mills, of Company G, after
a good race, breasted the tape first In
the 75-yard closed dash, a novice event.
Reilly of Company B, was second and
Carter, of Company D, o third place.
Louis RADIO. starting from scratch,
came out victorious in the heavy
marching order event, while H. Bau-
derman, of Company B, had the honor
of securing the prize in the potatoe
race, one of the most lively events of
the evening.
Joseph @. We'll, of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. C. defeated Frederick Hax, Of
the Xavier A. c., in a special 220-yard
dash, his time being rs As seconds.
Frederick ]. Seyfarth, of the st. Co.
1umba C. c., led most of the way in
the one-mile open handicap and cap
tured first place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
New York State League Clubs
Make Southern Trip to This
City-Tigers' Guests.
BY FRANK J. M'TAGUE.

fUST now a small army of minor
league baseball players are quar-
y tered in this city. OF course the
Tigers come first, then the Troy and
Utica teams of the New York Stata
League, who are both on their South
ern training trip" practising daily at
Morris Park.
The Troy team is slated to play the
Tigers tomorrow and Monday, and the
Utica players will be the guests of the
Tigers next week.
The Me- York "upstaters'' arrived
in this city Sunday and arranged to
stop at the Continental Hotel, where
they have buried themselves since. AS
a result tanning bees are reid ZACH
evening, and it's the delight of the
locals to escort the boys from the little
league around the town. 1t would be a
good idea for the Board of Trade to
take notice. Imagine our great city
being known up York State as the
Southern training camp of two of its
strongest teams. Fortunately, the
weather has beer o. X, and both
Charley Dooley, the genial manager of
the Utica nine, and Jim Kennedy. who
is boss of the Troy players, are we'll
pleased.
The Dooleyites left for Asbury Park
today. where they will play several
games, and on their return will again
work out with the Troys.
Manager Kennedy captained and
covered the middle sack for Utica for
three years, Inc is a finished ball
player. Some former Eastern Leaguers.
including Ed McGamwell, who covered
first base once upon a time for Man.
ager Walter Burnham, and later for
Brooklyn; Johnny Duffy, the old
Rochester outfielder, will play centre;
Phil Poland, of Providence and Balti-
more, will be in right. Kelly will be at
second, Ziemer at short and Schilling
in left field.
Jack Meegan, OF Seton Hall, and
Foster will be the backstops. The
twirlers who will work in the game to-
morrow will be Wilke, Ryan and
Peters.
There are sixteen players in the
squad, and Manager Kennedy is con-
fident that he will finish out ahead of
his old boss in the league race.
The Tigers are on edge for the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
HATFIELD and DAVIS
BOX FAST DRAW AT
The DOUGLASS A. 6.
ECRETARY THOMAS MARTIN
\ and several members of the New

- ECRETARY THOMAS MARTIN
and several members of the New
ark baseball team were among
the prominent spectators that wit
messed the return to life of the boxing
game at the Dougless A. c. in Wies-
mann's Hall last night. Captain Peter
j. Christie and several policemen from
the Third Precinct also witnessed the
exhibitions and there was nc attempt
on their part to interfere with the
show.
The principal bout brought together
Ray Hatfield and Sailor Davis. Both
men were evenly matched as far as
weight was concerned. After some pre-
liminary sparring h boys mixed
things at a lively clip, but at the end
there was little to choose between the
two. Both were loudly cheered for
their effective work as they stepped
from the ring.
In the other bouts. all of which were
fast and interesting. Billy Lewis led
all the way in his bout with Tommy
Gum. The bout between Bobby Lewis
and Young Seeman was stopped in the
second round, as it was evident that
the boys were not evenly matched
Young Herman and Kid Gisner boxed
four fast rounds, Gisner having the
better by a shade. Young Mahon and
George Franks gave a fast and clever
exhibition. Bert Tapp and Joe Gates
furnished plenty of amusement for the
spectators, both throwing science to
the wind, chased each other o the
ring and missed three times as many
wallops as were landed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
EDITED ny
n. T.
ANSWELL
Exclamation Point

McKEON & Nc
DONALD! reads a real
estate firms sign in up
per Broad street. The
exclamation point fol-
lows McDonald's name.
English as She Spoke.
Here's what one of our
contemporaries prints az
part of a chief justices
charge to a grand jury:
I'VE have been sworn
to enforce the law
Neither you nor | are
responsible for the law,
The people have not Sc
lected you nor l for to
make their laws, but
when the legislators
make a law, 1t is the
duty of every citizen TO
observe it, whether he
approves 1t or not"
It's either the court or
the reporter.
We Alone Remembers.
One month ago today
since the French stewed-
ends held their ball and
we lost a good subject to
write about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
IRONSIDES HAVE GOOD
NUCLEUS FOR FAST
CITY LEAGUE TEAM
Old Timers With Addition of
New Men Chosen by
Casey"
EANAGER HENRY GLAssEN, OF

NM ANAGER HENRY GLAssEN, OF
the Ironside A. c. City League
champions, has a strong nu-
cleus about which to build his team for
the coming season. ~ The new men
showed class last Sunday In the game
against the Armory nine, and with a
few new players, including a pitcher.
whom he expects to secure. the Iron
side leader expects to put in a strong
bid for the City League championship
The backbone Of the team will be COM
posed of the following players: Captain
eddie" Menchner, who will shine at
second again; Paul Albright, who will
be shifted from short to first; william,
Nothnagel will cover third, and Jack
Kurfess will a k care of the short
stop position: Buck Cavanaugh. last
year with the St. Benedicts, will be
the backstop. and Artie Conlan will
cover right field; Gus Lang. centre,
and "Chip" Harenburg left field. On
Sunday morning the Ironsides will play
the Knickerbocker 4. C. on the West
Side OVAL in an exhibition game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
GLENN R|DDELL
BEST HEAD-P|NNER
ON OXFORD NIGHT
New Yorker TalIies llZ-Five
Other Watch-fob Winners. In
Guiding Lee Johns, Roll Well
in the STAR TOurney-Four.
teen Teams Take Part.
BY BERT DODGE.

~ 00DoLs
TT was left for Glen Riddell. the
well-known New York bowler, to
roll the high score last night in
the STAR head-pin tournament. Ii was
Tuxedo night" and Lee Johns brought
over fourteen teams. Because Asa
Harris, one of the regular members of
the Newark National Interstate League
team, could not roll last night. Riddell
was substituted, and he made good
by accounting for the top tally.
There were six fob-winners. After
Riddell came Lee Johns, with 1os. Fred
Clark got third place with Jos. c.
Nlcoll accounted for 104 and both Joe
Weigand n Ed Spillane had marks
of 100.
The chief interest last night was. of
course. in the pinning of the Inter-
state League team. This quintet was
expected to set a new team mark in
the tournament. With Johns rolling
10s. Riddeil topping this with 112 and
Fred Clark accounting for los, one
would naturally p that a high
total would be recorded. 1t h ppened.
however. that both Naughright and
Waring happened to be off their game
a tri1e. Naughright mad two misses
in a row-in the fourth and fifth frames
and only marked 81, and Waring. who
also had " slips. totaled so. Riddell
rolled an excellent game. He started
with two strikes and had So In the
first six frames Starting the second
half of his game. he put in three
strikes in a row and wound up with
a strike. Johns had Sc in the sixth
frame, and he wound up with three
strikes. Fred Clark hit the head-piu
nicely every time, and filled well for
his tally of los.
There was some good rolling lone by
the Oxford Ginks. who went on with
b Interstate League cam. LaTou-
rette was there for 80. a miss in the
tenth frame spelling his chances. and
Tucker. with twelve elean hits. also
had SO. He had 60 in the eleventh box.
but. needing a strike, only accounted
for nine pins on his last ball
III the second squad the d Nights
Int the Sharpshooters rolled. Spill
lane got a good hand when he ac-
counted for his score of 100. He got
up to 80 in the tenth box and then
| missed. He needed a strike to make
!, up - this mistake, and hit the pins
perfectis - the last box. Lou Teller
missed in the firsi frame and also In
the tenth, having 81. The Sharpshoot-
ers. who rolled in this squad. were not
on the job. with the exception of coien,
who. with a miss in the eleventh
frame, had a score of 81.
In the other squads there we're =
number who just failed to wiz a lob
One of the particularly distressing
cases was that of Swan. the last bowler
to perform. He had 80 in the eleventh
box and then missed in the twelfth.
Here are all the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
CITY LEAGUE DECIDES
TO PLAY TWENTY FIVE
GAMES THIS SEASON
BY SEMI.PRO.
SCHEDULE calling for

A SCHEDULE calling for a season
"a of twenty-five games was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the
schedule committee of the City League
last night. 1t was only after debating
the question of choosing a twenty or
thirty game schedule that the decision
was reached. The list of dates for the
first mont was made public. The re-
lnainder of the schedule will be settled
at the next meeting on Monday night
at the Bay View Wheelmen's Club
house.
Last year the schedule arrangement
was prepared only a month in advance.
1t was not a satisfactory arrangement.
A twenty-hve-garne list is just about
right, and suits everybody. Applica-
tions from almost a score of umpires
have been received, but Secretary
Kloss will receive them for some time
to come from those who seek a trial
on the staff. The list of games for
the first month follows:
MAY 8.
Turner's at Ironside Ca. M.
Tigers at Roseville.
Parkview at Wheelmen.
MAY Is.
Wneelmen at lrOnSlde Ia. m.).
Roseville at Parkview (p. ND.
Tigers at Turner's.
MAY 90.
Tigers at Ironside "a. mo-.
Ironside at Tigers Up. n.y..
Wheelmen at R~oseville.
Turner's at Parkview.
MAY 30.
Roseville at Ironside Ca. M.
Roseville at Tigers Up. mo-.
Turner's at Wheelmen.
Ironside at Parkview.
Manager Ernest Thoret, of the Park
view baseball team, of the City League,
will open his home seaso Sunday at
%ternoon. He will have as his opponents
the strong Forest Hill team, of the
County League. Manager Thoret will
have either Bobby Knoth or Weiss on
the mound, and Eddie Barrett to take
care of the receiving end. For the
Forest Hill team, it is more than likely
that. Clifford Jewell and Rube Wal
tiers will share the box work The line
up for the Parkview team will be Bar
rett, catcher; Knoth, pitcher and right
field: Weiss, pitcher and right field;
Schott. first base; Shields, second base;
Mailing. shortstop; Flannery. third
base; Hambacher, centre field. n
Voelker. left field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

Guess Manager Ryan
wouldn't like to have
Chase on that first bag
all the time. A Jersey
City fan who saw
Prince Hal perform a
few days ago remarked:
THAT kid will make a
good player after a few
years with the minors"
Is 1t Possible.
Now Camel wants
Ford, Mitchell and Mech
erly from the big show.
1t is also said that
he wants the Eastern
League pennant, but we
don't believe it.
Those Charms.
Just another Buffalo
fighter charged with
having a horseshoe in his
glove. They can't seem
to realize that it would
be just as lucky to wear
one for a pennant. They
insist on putting them in
their mits.
A Further Reason.
Man of seventy dies Of
JOY over his engagement.
He lived in Connecticut.
That's enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
INSTITUTES VS.. CRESCENTS
TO MEET TOMORROW.

Tomorrow night the Institutes will
wind up their basketball season when
they meet the Crescents, OF Paterson,
on their New street court. The latter
team is thought to be much stronger
than the locals, but will probably have
no easy time disposing of the "beefy"
Newarkers. The Newark Eastern
League baseball team has been invited
by the management to witness the
game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
JEFF WILL START TO
BOX TOMORROW

1.-TWO hours baseball, a row on the
San Lorenzo river and a fast
h%andball game in the afternoon
completed James J. Jeffries's program
on the second day of his training.
The proposed morning jaunt over the
mounatin roads was abandoned until
today. 1t will be made a regular fea-
ture of the daily training grind here
after. The boxing viii begin tomorrow
afternoon.
Jeffries and his trainers expressed
satisfaction last night at the result of
his first days work. The trainers said
the fighter probably reduced his weight
two or three pounds during the day.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April l.
Tony Caponi, of Chicago, found George
LePage, champion of Manitoba and
Western Canada, easy last night.
knocking him out in the seventh round
in what was to have been a ten-round
bout. Two thousand persons saw the
match.
OAKLAND. Cal, April Lew Pow
ell, of San Francisco, was given the
decision last night over George Memsic.
of Los Angeles, at the enc of their
scheduled ifteen-round fight. Powell
had Memsic going from the first round.
but was unable to put him out.
In the semi-final at the Sharkey Ath-
elite Club last night. Jockey Germaine
n Carl Healy went six rounds with
honors in favor of the latter. Healy
was floored in the second round. but
came back and evened matters up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

queries.
ID ear m p-William
MARITIME, of the Third
Precinct, would like to
known the price of fresh
eggs on the hill. The
hens of the Twelfth ward
are on a strike, as Bill
consumes too much of
their fruit. We are sure
Bill will appreciate an
early answer.
WALLET.
Same price as stale
ones. Bet Bill wouldn't
know the difference any,
way.-Ed.
Dear Imp-What's your
idea of doing nothing?
Trying to please some
Newark sports"
Dear Imp-Is 1t posi-
BILE for you to give me
the name of the man that
first started the trotting
horse game? x. Y. 2.
No. dear friend. l cam
not, but l think 1t would
be safe to lay the crime
at Adams door. He was
more or less of a sport
and was, no doubt. at the
bottom of the trouble
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
HARRISON BOXING II o

There viii be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's. in Harrison, tonight. Ten
bouts will be put on. The following
will appear; Ben Douglas and Sailor
Davis, Bull Anderson n Duckie
Holmes. Bull Doyle nj Hank Mitchell,
Eddie Kelley and Smoke Jones, Jim
Austin and Kid Donahue. Young San
ford and Jack Lundie, Kid Allen and
Kid O'Brien, Ray Hatfield and Young
Dixon. Billy Lewis n Black Critic
and Mack Develin and Young Cyclone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Company B Gets Point Trophy
at First Regiment
Games.
Y scoring SO points and securing
first place in all but the 75-yard

DY scoring SO points and securing
ID first place in all but the 75-yard
novice and the 440-yard handicap
the athletes representing Company b
came out with flying colors and were
awarded the points trophy at the four
teenth annual athletic carnival of the
First Regiment last night. Company
d came out second best with Q points
to its credit and Company 6 was third
with 5 points. Company e was an
''also ran" two points being the total
gathered by the members of that or
ganization.
A fairly large sized crowd turned out
to see the sport and the affair was a
success from every angle. Every event
furnished clean and exciting sport and
everything was run off smoothly.
An added starter, George Obermeyer,
national junior che npion, was the win
ner of the feature event. of the evening,
the fve-mile open handicap, which CON
clude the program of events. Ober-
meyer was competing against a large