davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR COLLEGE nine
Christian Brothers Team COns
siders Prospects for Present
Baseball Season Good

Despite their recent defeat at the
hands OF the National bank players tho
ball tossers haiIing from Christian
Brothers college consider their pros
poets bright for the coming year Al
ready they have hung the indian sign
on the Highland park boys. whom they
defeated, to 0.
The Christian Brothers college team
lines up as follows:
H. Hin and l. Scott, pitchers; A. Farrell
base; L. Harrison. third base; James C9yle.
shortstop; James K. CoyIe; center field; B; Hsg-
gerty, right held; j. Mccarthy, lett neid' 4
An outlaw team of promising ma
teriaI has been signed up at Christian
Brothers college by Fred Mulligac,
the editor of the College Times. Will
bur Polk will be on the mound. win
George Horton at the receiving end OF
the battery MulliSan himself will
hold down the initial sack. with O'Brien
on second, John Pickett at short and
Ray Coughlin in the difficult corner.
De Coe. Coyle and Williams will play
in the garden
The Victors. the second team Of the
college, has been reorganized with the
following lineup:
Carroll and Becker pitchers: Desmond. catch
er: Kulper. first base; AzevedO. second base;
Deyine. shortstop; West. third base and cap,
Young. center field; Cecil and Flsgg, substi-
tutes.
The other teams in the interclass
league line up as follows:
Milos-H. Connolly, pitcher; II. NGgeh,
catcher; j. Desmond drst base; NJ. Gormleys
second base: T. GOrmley. third base; Ed Silva
shOrtstop; Murphy. right field: j. Collins, center
field: NJ. Ayers, left field and captain
Spartans-J- OCOnnOr. pitcher: ". Hortons
catcher: NJ. Larkin first base: ". Gloria. Sec
ond base and captain; E. Irving. third base;
Roy Nevis. shOrtstOp: A. Stacker. left field; Z
Farrell. center field: Ennis OCOnnOr, right
field; A Teutchell. substitute
Helots-B. Chinn pitcher; F. silva. catcher
and captain; F. Brown. first base; c. NeaEs,
second base: c. Teutchen. third base; r. Wood.
shortstOp; c. Rickard. left field; Emmett O'Con-
nor. center field; J. Byrne, right held; Tom
Kelly, substitute
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ST. BR|GID MINES
DEFEAT SURPRISE
Newcomers i'm League Upset
Dope" by Trimming Sup
posed Crack Team
By WILL SCARLET

The surprise of the week i'm the
Catholic Schools athletic league base
ball tournament was the victory of
ST. Brigids nine. The Stars are new
comers in the Catholic league and their
initial success has taken the other
teams completely by surprise.
The St. Brigid's team had been de-
clared by the unofficial dopesters of the
league as the crack aggregation in the
class b division of the tournament.
Their defeat Wednesday by the Star of
the Sea contingent by a score of to 1
has put decided kink in the repu-
tation of the Van Ness avenue players.
They have several chances of making
good, however. before the termination
of the class B games.
The victory of the clever little chaps
from Star of the Sea school has as
sumed the proportions of a general
celebration throughout the parish, and
the players are determined, now that
they know the taste of victory, to go
iH after the trophy in deadly earnest
Their efforts are watched with interest
by Rev. Philip O'Ryan, pastor of Star
of the Sea parish.
In the class A division the Josephites
started off in fine shape this week by
administering a neat trimming to the
Sacred Heart players. The latter were
last year the second strongest team on
the west side of the bay, and the fact
that already the Tenth street boys have
brought them into camp is creditable
reflection on the ST. Joseph's youths
In the person of Outfielder Trant the
Josephites have player who is likely
to make name for himself before the
close of the season. In the game with
the Sacred Heart grammar boys
Trant's fine work was notable and the
credit of the victory goes largely to
him.
The Josephites are also indebted to
the efficient coaching of several of
their last years players, as well as
to the unfailing support of Brother
Thomas of ST. Joseph's school,
The official blue book of the Cath
olic Schools athletic league, which was
prepared by the former secretaries of
the league, John p. Doran and Brother
V. Cyril, will be issued in few days
1t will contain brief account of the
organization. together with the official
scores of the most important contests
taking place since the foundation of
the league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
NfWSOCCFRLFAGUF
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
Alameda County Businessmen
Come to Aid of InSurgenf
Organization

The Bay Counties soccer league, or
ganized by sympathizers of the Albion
Rovers club, which was recently ex-
PEELED from the California football as
sociation. is gaining strength every
day and promises to be a serious rival
to the old body. Subscription lists have
been circulated among the businessmen
of Alameda county and several hun
dred dollars has already been sub
scribed toward the purchase of a cup
and medals.
1t is the intention of the founders of
the new body to conduct the organiza-
tion by direct representation. Each
club will be entitled to two delegates
and only club members will be allowed
to take part in the deliberations of the
body.
Jack Casson has been elected presi-
dent pro tenn. and Al Orton is acting
secretary.
The San Franciscos and Barbarians
will clash at the Preside grounds to-
day in the first round of the cup Sc
rieS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Schu1ken and Lanum
Next in Line

Walter Schulken, former heavy
weight amateur champion of the coast,
is training hard for his fight Tuesday
night in Dreamland with Joe Lanum,
whom he is to meet in the main event
before the United Railroads athletic
club.
The former king of the heavies is
trying to re-establish himself in the
ranks of the semiprofessionals and
hopes to use Lanum as stepping
stone.
The latter is a tough customer and
is regarded as a dangerous man In the
four round division. Lanum has deci-
sions over Lou Rushing, Walter Mono
han, Al Kreiger and others. =
In the special event Willie Canole
and Eddie Menney, two bantams, are
to clash. Canole has fought in the bay
cities for the last three years and is
a shifty boy with punch. Menney
halls from Los Angeles, where he has
fought the best of them. Six other
bouts are also down for decision.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 19-The Flor
ida special handicap. which carried "A money con-
siderstion Of 5000. today by Green
Seal, the ST. James stable crack. which was
was coupled with Noowinder. Jockey Butweli
gave poor exhibition of riding on FauntIerov
the favorite. Caught in jam at he start this
supposedly skillful rider completely lost his
head and was knocked about the entire Journey
Summary:
First race. four and a half furlongs- Ellanetta
q 70 j. won; Sir kearney, II to ]. second; Pico-
lata. 10 ,, third. Time. 80 30
Second race, seven furlongs-Foregusrd to
.. won NJ. J. Whelan. 20 TO /. second; Sand
piper. ; 70 ., third. Time. ] :2S %.
Third race, six furongs purse-Papfouf6e :
10 ,. won; Nealon. even. second; Jack Barker s
To i. third Time. / I'll As.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Green Seal
s 70 1. won; Sotemia. 30 /. second: Taboo. Z
TO ]. third Time, 2:05 So.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Kander II TO <
won: Boserrian. Z 10 l, second; SilFerin. to 1
third. Time, :27 40.
Sixth race, six furiongs-Strike Out to 10.
won; Ida DO. 10 1. second; St Jeanne s TO
J. third Time. l:l2 2-5-
seventh race. mile and sixteenth-Ardri IL
10 ). won; Hans. . 10 o. second; Otilo Ia l.
third. Time, I;46 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Fla, March 19.-The feature Of the
card today was the fourth race. a seven furlOnc,
dash, in which the odds choice Norman was
defeated by Lois Cayanaugh, outsider The
meeting closes Monday. Summary:
First race five furlongs-Aichael Beck TO
]. won: Scotch Lass, 10 /, second; Frappe, Z
to i. third. Time. ] :05 2-5.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Percy
Taylor. 70 3, won; Alberta H. 10 l. second;
Ssllie Savage. 10 /. third. Time. 1:11 30.
Third race. six furlongs-Carondoet . 10 l.
won: Morpetn. 10 TO /. second; Fleming 10
], tbird. Time, ] 10 %.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Lois Caranaugh.
10 J. won; Norman. B TO 3. second: Bobby
Cook. 10 /. third. Time. 1:32 4-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-NebEous to 5.
won; Red Hussar, 4 to ], second; cobmosa Is
10 J. third. Time. 30 2-5.
Sixth race mile and 40 Eards-San Primo. Z to
10. won; Dunvegsn. 10 :. second: The Clown,
toJ. third. Time. 1852 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
British Team Ahead In
Chess Tourney

NEW YORK. March 19.-F. ]. Mar
shall has been credited with a victory
n his unfinished game with ]. H.
BlackbUrne of the British team at the
top board in the recent Anglo-Ameri4 :
can cable chess match.
a message from the London Chess
club admits the hopelessness of the
English masters position.
This makes the totals for the match
~ to 81 in favor of the British It
is unlikely that the Americans can in
crease their score by the addition OF
even q draw and the final adjudications.
according to New York experts, will
probably show victory for the British
by e5k to 3k.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Activity Among South
End 0arsmen

The preliminary rowing trials were
continued last Sunday at the South
End Rowing club at the Fort Mason
cove. Interest was centered in the
special barge race between the Midgets
and Wampus crews. 1t was nip and
tuck until close to the finish when the
strength and condition of the Wampus
told and they gradually pulled away
from their opponents, finishing two
boat lengths to the good. The per-
sonnel of the crews was as follows:
Wampus- Midgets-
Otto Walfsch Ed Barraty
Jack Hunt A. C. Cobleigh
Jack Gaffney Joe Lunde
Husk Alameda Bob Lundie
Today the victors will race the
Lawyers Crew." stroked by Charles
Creighton. Several skiff men are in
training preparatory to the races for
the Scully medal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Rhodes Scholar Wins
Oxford Hurdles

LONDON, March 19.-M T. Mcdonald.
an American Rhodes scholar at Lincoln
college, oxford university won the 120
yard hurdles at the annual Oxford
Cambridge intervarsity sports at
queens club today. His time was
16 seconds.
George E. Putnam of Ottawa. Kan.
another Rhodes scholar, won the ham
mer throwing event for oxford with
14S feet 8 inches
Cambridge won the meet to, 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

reward for any case we can not cure.
This secret remedy cures lost power.
nightly emissions, wasted organs. vari-
cocele, gleet, structures, kidneys, falling
memory, drains in the urine. gonOrrhOea
diseases of the prostate glands and
all other terrible effects of self-abUse
or excesseS, which lead to consumption
and death. Positively cures the worst
cases in old or young of that mOTtify-
ing conditiOh, Quickness of discharge.
Sent sealed. 81 per bottle, bottles s..
Guaranteed to cure any disease.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE. $50 Broadway, Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 2S76 24th St,
San Francisco. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
.Handball Players To
Hook Up Today

Several good games in doubles and
singles are scheduled to be played this
afternoon on McHugh's court, Twenty
fifth and Bryant streets. Following is
the complete program:
Doubles, j. Kelly and j. Brady VS..
A. Engelf1eld and r. Sweeney; j. Ray
mond and w. O'C onnor VS.. A. Oehlman
and 6. Gaffney; J. jenkins and r. Nc
Hugh VS.. E. CIemmens and A. Doherty.
Singles, A. Oehlman vs. J. Raymond; !;
]. jenkins VS.. S. Litchenstein; A. Eng
elfield VS.. H. Harvey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
King Case Up Again
Before Powers

CINCINNATI. March 19.-Chairman
Hermann of the National baseball
commission has forwarded to Presi-
dent Johnson of the American league
the papers in the case of Catcher Killing
and the American league president, to-
gether with President Lynch of the
National league. is expected here Tues
day, when final action will be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Fifteen Schools Entered
In Sub-League Meet
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, March 19.-The annual
field day of the Northwestern sub
league of the Amateur Athletic league
to be held next week has drawn en-
tries from Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino
and Napa county high schools.
Field and track training has been
indulged in by large number of young
athletes in each of the Is schools rep
resented.
The schools represented in the meet
are Fort Bragg Willis, Mendocino,
Ukiah, Healdsburg, Santa Rosa, Analy,
Sonoma, Petaluma, San Rafael, Hitch
cock military academy, Vallejo, Benicia
Napa and st. Helena
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Santa Rosa Girls Win
From Sonoma
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lSPeCtot OSPotCH 10 ne NdttI
SONOMA, March 19.-The Santa Rosa
high school girls basket ball team
came here last night and defeated the
Sonoma Valley union high school girls
team by a score of Is to II in the
Amateur Athletic subleague series.
The Healdsburg high school team
will play the Petaluma high school
girls and the winner will meet the
Santa Rosa team in the finals for the
subleague championship.
This also means the right to meet the
winner of the San Francisco sublea que
series for the championship of the
league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
OUTLAW CASES cLosEp

CINCINNATI. March 19.-The Ma
tional baseball commission today re-
fused to reopen the cases of Monty
Pfyl and Thomas p. Sheehan. formerly
major league players, who were placed
on the ineligible list recently because
of their playing in an outlaw league in
California
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
DORANDO BEATS ST. YVES

VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 19.-Do-
rando Pietri finished first in a Is mile
three corneFed race last night. winning
with ease from Henri st. Yves. the
Marathon champion, and John Marsh,
the Canadian.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
CHICAGO VS.. SYRACUSE

.URBANA, ILL.,, March 19.-C,hicago
and Syracuse are the big games on the
University of Illinois football schedule,
which was completed yesterday, when
the eastern team was listed for the
closing battle of next fall on Illinois.
field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
WEAKMEN

DIR. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses
and unnatural discharges
In 81 hours. You feel an
Improvement from the first
dose. We have so much
confidence in our treatment
that we offer Five Hun6rad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Is, which only the Yankees have been
able to use as filing In the nature of
pies which our boys have found good
only for making lanterns at Hallowecn en-,
which the swine In our fields have pass
ed by without molesting and which our
COWS have eaten only when mixed with
something olse that would kill the
taste, 1t has been reserved, we repeat,
for this great newspaper, which would
probably not be able to tell Virginia
gourd from Texas watermelon. to
discover that the pumpkin is the king
pin of the vegetable or cereal or AMI
NAL Kingdom
Special Instructions as to its adapt
ability for human food will be gladly
supplied by the Editor OF the Post to
any one applying for information, with
stamp enclosed. We should say. how
ever. that, prepared as the Post has sus-
gested, almost anything could be eaten.
Mixed with bread crumbs and butter
and sugar and various other ingredi-
ents. with touch OF Worcester sauce
or other condiment, 1t can be SO dis
guised as to deceive almost any one un-
TIL after 1t has been eaten, and then
but write to the Post for particulars,
and don't blame 1t on us,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
KING TO CELEBRATE
HIS 2lST BIRTHDAY

eral Charles Barring, one OF the pillars
OF the club. and has strain Of Ameri-
can blood In his veins, through tho
marriage of his grandfather,
Henry Barring, to Maria Bingham. sec
ond daughter OF William Bingham, OF
Philadelphia.
Godfrey ABarlng's wife is sister. OF
sdlaekintosh H. twenty fifth chief Of Clan
Macklntosh is described by his fol-
lowers as "Morfhear Chat" which may
be translated as Lord OF the Cats"
in the ninth century invaded the north
east corner OF Scotland, they found the
country. from Duncansby Head to Ross.
known as Cattur. from its occupants.
the district Cattfnez, settled there, and
intermarried with the natives. From
among them arose a missionary. who
did an. immense amount Of work in
converting the Pagans OF that portion
of Scotland to Christianity, apd who
was subsequently canonized as Saint
cattan. 1t was his son. Gillicattan, who
founded the Clan of chattan. COM
posed of Mackintoshes, Macphersons.
MacBeans and MacGillivraya. From
him the Macintosh Of the present day
claims descent.
Only two of his predecessors have
land and James |. OF England, while
Aeneas Macintosh. twentieth chief.
had n baronetcy (now extincD con-
ferred upon him by George III. VIII
tan. was treacherously beheaded by the
Countess OF Huntley while on a friend
~ visit to Huniley Castle In 1000. the
cooks chopper being used for his de-
capitation.
Moy Castle. the ancestral home OF
the Mackintoshes, came into the pos
session OF the family In 1885 by
deed of gift from David, Bishop, OF
, Murray. and has never since then
nanes n a5 g EaWard stuart
sought refuge after his defeat at Gull
loden In i746. Intending his capture.
Lord Loudoun set out from inverness,
at the head OF detachment OF gov
got away by a stratagem Of the chief
tain's wife. She posted small force
| in :se wood through which the road
! passed, and these men. by firing their
OF the ,hrious 1acobite clans deceived
Lord Loudoun into believing that the
Highlanders were present In CONSIDER
able strength, and, fearing to Risk an
engagement with his small force. he
marched his men back to Inverness
II is wrong TO prefix the word The"
10 the name OF the present MacRin-
tosh. who. born on this side OF the
Atlantic. is Lord Lieutenant OF inset
ness-shIre. Strictly speaking me e ME,
Scottish chicftain who is entitled 10 the
nreay of 1.-THE" and II was the proud
Boast OF the members of this clan IN
ancient days that there were put three
persons in mt, the wop, ,a,v eh me King the
/, pope and the Chisholm.
! (Copyright 1910. by the BRENTWOOD
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Richmond, the religious progress of the
country, the fashions for men and wo-
men, Riohpond as the best shopping
town in the South, and Virginia as the
greatest State in the Union, and a
thousand other little things and big
things in which really live people take
a human interest.
The Amherst paper knows that we
can't drop 1t all by ourselves. II we
could we should drop 1t for keeps, and
would be willing to agree with all the
rest of our contemporaries not even to
write an obituary about it If 1t should
pass on Upon little reflection our
Amherst friend Will admit that S3
inches out of an actual 657 ga inches
was not overriding the business. and
looking at these impressive figures we
almost fear that we have neglected our
opportunities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
WHY PORTUGAL FELL.

1t is reported from Detroit Michigan,
that the last straw which broke the
Portugal camers back was that year
ago Dowager Queen Amelie ordered
three hundred hats and charged them
to the Government. And they all cost
more than they We're worth. that is
more than three hundred better hats
and more stylish could be bought at
the millinery palaces in Richmond
We do not blame the Portuguese for
lnsurging against such Royal waste
as that. In the first place. no woman
ought to have three hundred hats
that is nearly a hat day-and the
Portuguese We're entirely within theil
rights when they kicked out the whole
Royal establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

with stindrY ungenerous Suggestions us
to our motives, that we were not eX-
pressing tho opinion of thousands OIL
people. Doubtless both of our cores
pohdents are entirely sincere IN 'heil
opinions, and we have no fault 10 illu
with them for not agreeing with us on
these or any other questions or maj
viduals. We have only attempted 10
say what we thought about these TWO
men, and why, In our opinion. they are
unworthy OF the confidence of the peo-
ple That is all. We think we nave
given abundant reasons for the falth
that Is In us. We do not believe that
the Colonel is the greatest man on
this planet, and some millions OF
American citizens agree with us In
this view. We do not think that Mr..
Bryan lis leader who can be safely
followed Some millions of American
citizens have also taken this view. and
in three elections, covering period OF
sixteen years, millions of people IN the
United States have been like-mlnded
with us. OF course. If our Bryan
friend do not like what we say about
Mr.. Bryan. he need not read 1t. There
are hundreds of other things on the
editorial page and in other parts of
the paper which he will find extremely
interesting. We thank both of our
friends for the interest they are taking
in public men and measures. It is a
good sign when men begin to think for
themselves. even If they do not thinks
as many of their neighbors do
A story in point is that of the Pres
byterian preacher who complained in
his pulpit one Sunday morning that
he had been reproached by various
members of his congregation for
preaching against this evil and that
evil. as the minister regarded them,
and how finally, in despair, he asked
his monitors: well, what am to
preach about?" Preach about the
Chinese; they haven't got friend in
the country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The Waterbury American supported
everybody and everything that was
right in the late political campaign. II
was for George Mclean and Mclean
was elected. 1t was for Judge Bald
win, and Judge Baldwin was elected
1t was for Dix. and Dix was elected.
1t was for Foss, and Foss was elected,
1t was for Woodrow Wilson, and Wood
row Wilson was elected. 1t was for
Harmon, and Harmon was elected. Per
contra: The Hartford Courant was for
Goodwin, and Goodwin was defeated.
1t was for Stimson. and Stimson was
defeated It was for Draper, and
Draper was defeated. 1t was for Lewis
and Lewis was defeated. 1t was for
Harding, and Harding was defeated. II
was for Mclean. and Mclean woult
probably been defeated had 1t not beer
for the support ne received from tht
American and The Times-Dispatch. ant
other rice-ted newspapers, This is the
point The Courant gave UP this die
and the rest of us have kept at
with the result that we have been abb
to see straight and act right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
AUGUSTA.

In 1900 tne population of Augusta.
Georgia, was 3s.i41 according to the
census figures given out yesterday its
population in 1910 is 1895. We are
surprised and panied at this showing.
and do not know exactly how to ac-
count for It; but that one of the best
and most progressive cities In Georgia
should have l,6is less people in 1910
than 1t had ten years ago shows that
there must have been something radi-
cally wrong with the enumeration ten
years ago or the enumeration now.
When all the census figures are taou-
lated 1t may be found that the apparent
falling off in Augustus population only
means a shifting OF its population from
the Georgia side to the South Carolina
side OF the line. from old Augusta TO
new, or North Augusta, We have heard
that there has been great activity at
North Augusta since the parenf town
passed under the rule OF prohibition.
However this may be, we know that
Augusta is a great city, and that 1t has
great future. Population that counts
is population that does things, and
Augusta is doing things and big things
all the time.