davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Pimlico Results

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-superstition, heavily
backed. today took the measure OF High Private
at Pimlieo. The race was the Pimlico selling
stake. one OF the features Of the meeting.
The time. 3:O2 As. could have been bettered IL
it had been necessary. Shilling was holding
wrap on the old campaigner at the end. The
track is fast again and good weather is bring
ing out good crowds.
First race. six furlon9s-Troy Weight. 20 to I,
won; Elbart, 20 to I. second: Bourbon Beau.
TO I. third Time. TIA 4-5-
Second race. six furongs-Besom. 5 to /. won:
Bestigouche. TO 8. second; Guy Fisher. 12 to I.
third. Time. 1.12 4-5-
Third race. the Pimlico selling stake, mile and
three fourths-Superstition. ! TO 2. won; Cen
tralia, s to I. second; High Private, IL to 5,
third. Time. 500 As.
Fourth race. two miles Linstead steeplechase-
Sam Ball, even. won: Judge Cronin to ).
ond: Prince 6 to 1, third. Time. 4:o5 is.
Fifth race, six furiongs-Msrtia ". Littieton,
Z to l. won: Leah, 10 10 1. second; Adams Ex-
press. 10 L. third. Time. 1:13 As.
Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths-Ques-
tion Mark. to 1, won: Gay Deceiver, to 1.
second; Dull Care, to 1. third Time. 1:59 So
Track record.
Seventh race. six furlongs-1dls Hichsel.. to
I. won; Paten, to 5. second; Annie Sellers.
Is TO 1, third. Time. 1:14 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
White Sox Won't Come
Here in Spring

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-President c. A.
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans
has selected Mineral Wells, Tex, as
a training ground for his ball players
next spring. provided satisfactory hotel
rates can be procured.
The journey to the Pacific coast last
spring proved so unsatisfactory on ac-
count OF delays by washouts on the
railroads that Comiskey has decided to
? ba ndon long training trips for his
team hereafter. A number of Southern
league towns are on the route to and
from Mineral Wells, and IL viii not be
difficult to schedule exhibition games
with these mines
Comiskey, President B. B. Johnson
of the American league and a dozen
other baseball men and sporting writ
ers left IN a special train last night for
northern Wisconsin on their seventh
annual hunting trip The party viii
remain two weeks in the northern
woods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Knights Of King Arthur
To Hold Games

The Knights of King Arthur from the
various cities about the bay will hold
full sway at the Southside Fairgrounds
all day Saturday. Playground Commits
sioner J. c. Astredo is handling the
events.
The days festivities will start at 10
o'clock with a baseball game between
out of town players. At 11:15 the
young ladies will be the attraction,
when there will be basket ball game
between teams from the Queens of Avi-
lon. At noon there will be basket
luncheon. At 1880 the Queens of Avi-
lon will hold the following athletic
events:
Fifty and 10 yard dashes for girls under IA;
unlimited class, 40 yard relay for four girl
team.
The games for the knights will run
on the weight system and the classes
and events are as follows:
Eighty pound class, so yard dash--Running z
broad hI, @ jump, running high jump, and 40 yard
dash, loo yard dash-Running high jump, rum
ming broad jump. 44o yard relay for four boy
run-Running broad jump, 44o yard relay race
for for four boy team; unlimited class, 90 yard dash
100 yard dash. $50 yard run-Running high
jump and running broad jump.
No contestant will be allowed to en-
ter more than three events and each
A perpetual challenge shield goes to
the team making the most points, while
second, third and fourth will be given
handsome felt pennants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
CALIFORNIA SCRUB
DEFEATSST. MARY'S
VARSITY Captain Dwiggins Takes
Hand In Game and Plays
Brilliantly
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The California varsity second team
yesterday defeated the ST. Mary's col
1ege players by SIX points to zero. This
game was we'll contested through both
periods OF the play and the varsity
players could only manage to score one
try in each half against the clever men
from the Oakland college The ST
Mary's team was nots at full strength
owing TO injuries received In practfce
by several of the best backs on the
team and Coach Faulkner had TO don
a uniform to complete the fifteen
George Presley. the Stanford coach; j.
d. Taggart, manager OF the Southern
California university team. and l. 3.
Leavitt. captain of the Nevada univer-
sity team. were all close followers OK
the doings of the two teams.
California kicked of and after some
loose play and an exchange OF punts
by the two fullbacks play was taken
TO the St Mary's goal line From a
throw In the ball went to California
fullback Price. who ran in and cross
kicked to Harlowe. The latter passed
out to Mini. who scored near the corner
flag. No goal resulted and the score
board read California g. ST. Mary's 0.
From the drop out California forced
the ST. Mary's boys TO a touchdown. No
further score was made up to half
time.
In the second half Captain Dwiggfns
replaced Evans at halfback and imme-
diately made his presence felt with a
series of fine kicks to touch From a
line out Dwiggins secured the ball and
cross kicked to Baker on the wing and
the latter scored a try in good POSI-
tion, though Emerson's kick at goal
failed. California S. st. Mary's o.
The play for the rest of the game
was in favor of California. though the
defense of the ST. MaFy's team was
very solid and no further score was
made. C. Cameron refereed the game
and the teams lined up as follows:
T.a1iFa-nya Position
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
American Fighters Get
English Offers

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 26.-H. o. Messer
Of this city has been chosen as repre-
sentative of Hugh Mcintosh to arrange
for a party of American fighters to in
wade England this winter.
The following offers have been wired
to various pugilists for these fights:
Kaufman is offered $4,000 for five
fights, or 80 per cent of the receipts
Packey Mcfarland is offered $4,000 for
two fights, or 80 per cent share
klaus of Pittsburg is offered $4,000 for
three fights, or 25 per cent of the re-
ceipts, and Wolgast Is offered $4,000
for each contest, with the option of a
80 per cent share from the receipts
Kaufman may meet Johnson under this
agreement
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
c. 5. AL. MEET To
BE Held TONIGHT
Unique System of Scoring viii
Be New Feature at the
Auditorium
By TED CLAIRE

The scoring system to be used in the
Catholic schools meet this evening at
the Auditorium will be one of several
unique features. A large blackboard.
so placed as to be in clear view of
every person in the immense inclosure.
will contain the score of the various
schools during the progress of events
Promptly at 7:so this evening George
James of the Olympic club will start
the first event of the big program, the
so yard dash of the 20 pound class in B
division. From that until the score
announces the winner of the evening
young athletes will strive and vie for
the coveted honors, medals and other
trophies.
st. Vfncent's band. 60 strong, will
arrive in the city this afternoon. Dur
ing their stay they will be the guests
of st. Mary's college, at which place,
after the meet, they will give a concert
to the students and faculty.
The relay which was advertised as a
special event among the various Cath
Ollie college representatives will not
take place az originally announced.
Santa Clara, because of the incon-
venience of getting a team together
outside of track season, will not appear.
st. Ignatius claimed priority of right
over red and blue" colors, worn for
time immemorfal by the athletes of st.
Mary,s. As a result, st. Ignatius will
not enter the college relay event with
ST. Mary's.
The Michael Casey trophy, therefore,
will have for contenders ST. Mary's,
Sacred Heart and a team representing
Sacramento institute. 1t is immateriaI
to Michael Casey just what institutions
are entered for his trophy.
Preparations are complete for hand
ling the throng this evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
COFFIN BEATS FRENCH

Frank Coffin won from Bob" French
last night at Wri6ht's billiard theater
in a close game by making a Garrison
finish. With the score standing five
buttons in favor of French the veteran
billiardist struck a cluster of "a and
this gave him the game by the score of
200 to 176, as he was out in the next
inning with an unfinished run of z.
Coffin also had the high run, "a, kith
an average OF 3-45. Tonight Davouse
meets Lehner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
The White truck used BY W. s J. Sloane company of this city
Automobile Proves Its Worth in Warfare
Through French Army Tests
BY R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

remain in Paris in charge of the ac-
counting department of the foreign
agencies.
Charles Puree Skinner, the New
York agent for the Mitchell-Lewis mo-
tor company, who has been visiting the
factory for several days. has placed an
ritory. Eight thousand cars, valued at
$4,000, 900, VIII be this years output
of Mitchell cars, according to Captain
William Mitchell Lewis, president of
the concern.
B. H. Pratt, coast manager of the
FISK rubber company, is now travelling
through the north
Fisk Manager west visiting the
Visifins aaSsa North different agsneies
in that section of
the country.
With no worlds championship series
or his own to occupy his attention,
<-- Hughie Jennings,
Hugh Jennings the Well known
Detroit Tigers, is
enjoying TO the
utmost the relief from a baseball sea-
son which has been unusually harass-
ing. Yesterday Hughie wired his safe
arrival in New York City to Chester II.
Weaver, local manager of the Stude-
the trip from Detroit to Gotham in his
EMF touring car. His message to
w eaver read: Drove from Detroit to
New York without mishap of any kind
Car in first class shape and full of
pepper on arrival Met lots of cars
en- route and passed all but EMF
thfrties.' Had some great battles with
some of them"
Among the local motorists who are
preparing their cars for the coming
- rain with Morgan
NObby Tread ana wright MODIFY
ON Larsen Car Tread tire equip
--x ment is G. E. Lar
sen, who has Just
had the Weinstock-Nichols company
equip his auto with the anti-skids.
DIR. ]. L. Ross of Redwood City
yesterday took delivery of a Little Six
Winton tourin q
DIR. Ross Buys car, which he pre-
Winton Car sented to his wife.
~ The car is a very
handsome one, be-
ing finished in cream and blue. Mrs
Ross came to the city yesterday and
drove her new automobile home, as she
is an expert driver. The doctor owns a
car of another make, but purchased
the Winton for his wife beeadse it was
such an easy vehicle to handle. Its
best feature is that it is self starting
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
ToRCHBEARER WINS

NEWMARKET, Eng, Oct 26-
Charles CarrolTs Torchbearer won the
Apprentices plate of 107 sovereigns,
for 3 year olds and upward, run here
today. Scarlet Runner was second and
Painshill third The Cambridge stake,
a handicap of 25 sovereigns each, with
500 sovereigns added, for year oIds
and up. distance one mile and one fur<
long. was won by Christmas Daisy.
Mustapha, ridden by the American
Jockey, Danny Maher, was second. and
Holyon third. There were 81 starters.
II. p. Whitney's Whisk Broom finished
fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Happy Hogan reprcsc league ball team
Women to Contest for
Billiard Title

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Bertha May
King, who claims the women's cham
pionship at pocket billiards, today an
nounced acceptance of the challenge of
Miss Clearwater of Pittsburg for a
match of 400 points, 100 to be played
each night, for a trophy and side bet,
the games to be played in New York
City. Miss King suggests November
Il, Is, 16 and II as the dates for the
match
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
JACK JOHNSON FREED

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-when the case
of Norman Pinder against Jack John
son, the heavy weight pugilist cham
pion, charging assault. was called for
trial today, the complainant did not
appear. The indictment was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
CONNIE MACK TO MARRY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga mar
riage license has been issued here to
Connie Mack, manager of the worlds
champions, and Miss Katherine Halo
han, West Philadelphia girl. The
marriage probably will take place
within two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Victorian Champion Is
Beaten by Papke

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct. 2s-Billy
Papke, who claims the middle weight
championship of the world. today
knocked out Williams. champion OF
Victoria, in the sixth round
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

The automobile has again proved its
worth in army work. In the recent
maneuvers abroad 1t gave good serv-
s'It is possible to draw one or two
useful conclusions from the recent
maneuvers Of the Third army corps of
France at Gournay. 1t was a war game
played on a larger scale than ever such
game has been played before, and the
automobile fulfilled an important role
in carrying 1T on. 1t is noteworthy,
however, that the use Of self-propelled
vehicles went no further than the linn
its more than one authority has placed
upon them already; they were used in
forwarding supplies to the front, and
in general service work Apparently
the day of the motor driven caisson and
light artillery is not yet.
TN the particularly important work
of feeding the army, the motor vehicle
rendered conspicuously effective duty.
Thirty large vans were employed in
hauling the daily food supplies of
General Meunier's force, which num-
bered 10000 troops. Eight of the vans
were used in transporting the days
supply of meat, the remaining % being
used for the transportation of other
supplies. The meat vans brought beef
and mutton each morning from the
and Gisors, about 80 miles to the rear
of the encampment. The vans were
in constant telephone communication
with headquarters at all times Incl
dental to the work of the new fourth
arm"-the aerial contingent-two types
of aerop1ane destroying guns, automo-
bile mounted, also were employed"
Because of the rapid growth of the
business of the Mitchell-Lewis motor
company, W h c h
Mitchell Trade SHOWS an lnciease
the last 1S months,
Henry Plow, the
office manager of the Racine $4,000. 900
corporation, left for Paris this week to
inaugurate a system of accounting
similar to that in vogue among the
larger American branches of the COM
pany.
M. Rene Petard, the European repre-
sentative of the Mitchell-Lewis COM
pany, has stablished agencies in all
the principal cities of Europe. Plow's
mission, in addition to Investigating
automobile conditions, will be to ap-
point factory representative who will
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
CHICAGO oyERwHELMs JAPs

OSAKA, Japan. Oct. 26.-The Univer-
sity Of Chicago baseball team defeated
the University Of Waseda nine again
here today. Score:
r-hscaro II ,
Wsseda ................-....s...
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Because of the rapid growth of the
business of the Mitchell-Lewis motor
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27


shows an increase
of $250,000 within
the last 1S months,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

b. Fl. Pratt, coast manager of the
FISK rubber company. is now travelling
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

With no worlds championship series
of his own to OCCUPY his attention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Among the local motorists who are
their cars for the coming
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

remain in Paris in charge of the ac-
counting department of the foreign
agencies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

had the Weinstock Nichols company
equip his auto with the anti-skids
DIR. J. L. Ross of Redwood City
yesterday took delivery of a Little Six
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
JUNE SALE WE GAN FURNISH SWELL LITTLE ROME FOR YOU
PULLMAN
Revolving Seat Bed
DAVENPORT

As handsome as the finest
Davenport. As comfortable as
the best bed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
ANSWER
BY YANKEE CHAUFFEUR
Pilot of Flanders Car Turns Tables
on Canadian Who Boasts About
Captured Cannon.

That the historic spot on which Gen
eral Montcalm-hero OF the Franco
American race-gave up his life. fol-
lowing the disastrous battle with the
British on the Plains OF Abraham, is
now occupied by combined autOmO-
bile garage and livery stable. is a fact
brought out by the recent departure
from Quebec for AN0.ico City of the
Flanders 20" Under Three Flags au-
tomobile. The garage is, in fact. the
Quebec agency OF the EMF go" and
Flanders 20" cars, and is conducted
by p Campbell. Quebec native, whose
forefathers went there from Scotland
while tho memory Of the great battle
was still fresh
There is no doubt regarding the
truth OF rae historical reference. as
the site was formerly occupied by the
city physician to whom Montcalm was
carried IN a dying condition. Directly
across the street the building where
Montoalm had located his headquarters
in the fated year 1859 Is stfil stand
ing. His remains are Inferred at a
skull is, at stated times and for stated
amounts. on public view.
Quebec abOunds in historic interest,
and one feature-a little brass cannon
said to have been captured at Bunker
Hills always exhibited with gusto to
American visitors. Pilot Lane. OF the
Flanders go" however. exhibited dis
appointing absence Of emotion.
We'll" he remarked, IF you're salts
fled. we ought to be. You've got the
cannon. but we still have the hill"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES
OF THE SELDEN PATENT
Son Of Man Whose Inventions Made
Automobile Possible Tells What
Idea Consists OF.

George p. soiden. IT.. son of the man
whose Inventions made the automobile
q possibility. e. IN salt Lake for n visit
with an old school chum. Lieutenant
6taliman Of Fort Douglas. Practically
every person who has ever had any
thing 20 do with an automobile has
seen the familiar phrase. Licensed un-
der Seldcn patent either on n name
plate fastened to the car or printed IN
the catalogues or other advertising
matter about the car. and sim there
owners who know what the Selden
patent is or what it means 20 the au-
tomobilc Industry scldcn, In an in
tervicw, said.
The principal claim OF the patent
may De summarized as covering the
combination % mechanical elements
absolutely essential 90 constitute the
gasoline automobile Of today. the driv-
Ing and steering wheels. n hydro car
bon gas engine Of the compression type
(Which means the modern gasoline en-
Einc1i reduced speed of driving wheels
az con pared with the speed Of the en-
sine and the driving wheels; (tne
clutchl. liquid fuel receptacle. Tire
whole so arranged as 20 leave the body
substantially uncncumbcred and suit
able Tor carrying persons or goods.
This patent IT, 20 broad that 10 COW
ers practically All the important work
ing parts OF the present automobile.
My father made his first claim for
these patents in 1879 and had his cl1irus
ell patented and completed by 1905.
Since that time he has spent consider
able money and time in protecting his
patents until today fully 50 per cent
81 the automobiles manufactured ere
licensed under his patents"
Mr.. Sclden is an enthusiastic auto
ntobilist and is spending cousiicra ole
kime Sightseeing in company with isos+
Coo NJ Breeder Of salt Lake. He Isl
FIRM believer In automobile clubs and
found time 90 call at the hcaduuart FRS
OF the Automobile club OF Utah. where
he explained to Manager Rishcl the
needs Of sucn n club 60 look after the
Interests or the automobile. lie said
that his home town. Rochester. y. y.
has fourishinE club which takes an
important part I'm all automobile funC-
tions Of that city.
The question OF the future OF the au-
tOmObilc was discussed and Seidrn &C.
lieves motoring is JUST iu It's infancy.
The trade has been good tho past year
and the OUTLOOK for next season IS
much brighter. he says.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

MAYOR JOHN S. BRANSFORD and
M the party which left salt Lake
in two big Pierce Arrow touring
cars for an overland trip to California,
are now safely ensconced in the Golden
Gate state. their present address be-
ing Quincy. IN Plumas county. Adj
vices received from members Of the
party are IN effect that the trip was
most ideal one. While some trying
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

conditions were encountered en- route
the trip was made without any great
amount Of trouble. not so much as a
tire being punctured.
There are six in the party. Mayor
Bransford. Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bransford and
Mrs W A. keddie. The actual run
ming time between salt Lake and Reno
was three days considered by salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
1911 MODEL COMING.

The Horst-Campben Automobile
company expects to receive 1911 Pal
mer-Singer car sometime this week.
The machine was shipped a short time
ago and Il is hoped TO have il on dis
play within four or five days at the
most. It will be a 60-horsepower. six
cylinder touring car, seven-passenEer
model and Will. II is believed, be the
first 1911 model OF any make received
in salt Lake. II will. at least. be the
first Palmer-Singer car OF the new
type received here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

motorists remarkably good. when IL Is
considered no attempt was made to
break any records, but to travel leis-
urely. After leaving Reno the party
motored to Lake Tahoe, in California,
where they spent some time and then
continued their journey to the central
part OF the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Saltair today. Montgomery's Big
Band. Concerts afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Saltair today MontEomery's Big
Band Concerts afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

In two minutes you can find IN the
ads some fact that is important 20 you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Two band concerts saitair, today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

iers of grenadiers of the guards and
placed on a purple catafalque before
the altar which was fairly buried in
flowers. The Lord anberlair and
Lord Steward took positions at the
right of the catafalque, while King
George, as the chief mourner, stood
at the head of the casket.
There was moment of profound
silence, then the Arch bishop of Can
terbury and the Bishop of ,Winches-
ter advanced to the casket. The choir
chanted, Man that is born OF woT-
an" and the congregation recited the
Lords PRAYER, the rumble of many
voices being accompanied by Gou-
nod s music. The service of the Church
of England was followed throughout
The Archbishop of Canterbury pro-
nounced the solemn benedi:tion, af.
ter which with the Bishop of Win.
chester, he knelt before the altar \
moment in silent prayer
AS the clergy arose, the hush was
broken by the procession waich with
drew from the chapel, and dhe body
of King Edward VII remained before
the altar. later to find a permanent
resting place in the royal tomb house
in the Albert memorial chapel
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20
SOCIALIST PARTY MAKES
CHANGE IN ITS PLEDGE.

Chicago May 20.-Al important
change was made in the constitution
OF the Socialist party in its congress
today when the phrase in the pledge
OF the party was changed from "A
political party distinct from and op-
posed to all parties formed by the
propertied classes" to read by the
capitalized classes"
A heated debate preceded the
change. According TO delegates Who
favored the change it was felt that
the words ''propertied classes" would
he considered to include the farmers.
The sentiment of the party at pres
ent is said to favor the admission OF
the farmers. A committee was ap
pointed to consider the farmer ques
ton" and to report to the convention
In 1912.