davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
MISSION MEET TO
Be HANDICAPPED
Younger Athletes to Be Given
Chance i'm Infercfass Affair
Tomorrow

The annual interclass field day of the
Mission high school will be held at the
Preside athletic grounds tomorrow att
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. In order to
make the meet more interesting and to
give the younger athletes a chance,
handicaps will be given. This is a new
departure in an interclass meet and has
been the means of drawing out a larger
entry list than usual.
The entries are as follows:
80 yard dash-Alvarado 49, Liebert IS. Barker
ID, Malthorp 49, Armstrong IL, Agezelow ~,
Dean II. Linn II, B. Stafford 10, Wilson 10,
100 yard dash-Alvarado '13, Liebert '13,
Dougherty 10, Began Is. Parker ID, Armstrong
IL, Agezelow ~ Anderson IL, Butts II, Smelt-
ger IL, Fontane IL, Stafford 10, Wilson 10
22o yard dash-Alvarado 10, Liebert 10,
Dougherty 49, Hind '13, Began '13, Agezelow
IL, Anderson II, Butts - Shelter II, Fon-
tame IL. Stafford 10.
IL, Dean IL, Mckay l., Linn Il. Stafford 10.
$50 yard run-Skeliy 'i3, Barker 'lS, Linn 10.
Guerin u, Torrello ~, Mcdonald IL, Dean ~,
Berkstrom II, Flaherty II, McMullin II,
Huschfeld 10.
One mile run-Farrar IS. Bemis ~ Mcdonald
II. Torrello IL Middleton II, Hall II, Nc
Mulin IL, Mathe 10. Archanbault 10.
Two mile run-Farrar 13 Bemis -. McDon.
10, Mathe 10.
12o yard hurdles-Howard '13 Liebert 49, Nc
Mullin ~, Milington r. Middleton IL
McMullin ~. !;
Hammer throw-Skelly '13, Armstrong '12,
Guerin II, Millington IL, Linn IL, Hall II,
Dooling IL, Berglund TO-
Relay raoe-Each cless entered
Running high jump-Heward 10, Farrar 10.
Smeltzer IL, Dooling H. Hem H.
mad
Armstrong II, Berkstrom ~ Doolng IL, Hem
IL, Berglund 10, Stafford 10
Shotput-Skelly '13 Middleton II, Hall II.
Dooling IL, Millington 10, Guerin 'I2, Berg
lund 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
BURY TIE RATCHET
Athletic Relations of Berkeley
and Oakland Again Friendly
After Serious Breach
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

BERKELEY, April 11.-As the re-
dents of the Berkeley and Oakland
high schools athletic relations between
the two schools will be resumed and
the dual track meet will be held next
Saturday. This afternoon a delegation
from the local high school visited Oak
rangements for the meet and smooth
over the rough edges caused by the
rupture between the two schools.
The advance of the students of the
Berkeley high school for peace re-
suited in the passage of a resolution
by the local students to the effect that
all i'll feeling caused by the recent
basket ball game be deplored and that
the friendliness between the two
schools should be continued.
A large number of the students of
the Berkeley high school signed this
resolution and it also received sigma
lures of the Oakland students. 1t was
only on the strength of these sigma
lures that Principals Brink and Keyes,
respectively of Berkeley and Oakland
schools, would allow relations between
them to be continued.
Especially pleasing to the faculties of
the two schools is a section in the reso-
luton to the effect that if during any
dual meet or contest of the high school
students there is a repetition of the
controversy at the recent basket ball
game athletic relations will be auto
matically severed
A. j. Eddy, a senior student in the
college of civil engineering has been
awarded the gold medal of the rifle club
for the best scores in competition with
teammates. His work in both slow
and rapid fire at 200 and 300 yards
averaged SS out of a possible so. H.
v Letter and A. j. Dias will contest
saturday for second place, for which
they tied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
FRANKIE BURNS IS
AWARDED DECISION
Oakland Lightweight Oufb0xes
Harry TrendaH of st. Louis
in Ten Round Bout

KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Frankie
Burns, the Oakland lightweight was
given a decision over Harry Trendall
of st. Louis in 10 round boxing con-
test here tonight
Trendan accepted the fight on three
hours notice. Monte Dale of Denver,
who was to have met Burns, broke his
hand IN training today and was unable
TO go on. Trendall was not in good
shape. He weighed in at 13S Burns
weighed 1873.
The decision was close and many
thought 1T should have been a draw.
Burns outboxed his opponent and in
the eighth round had Trendall almost
out, Burns landing the most blows, but
Trendall sending home harder punches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Amateur Tossers Busy
In San Joaquin
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

STOCKTON, April 11.-Baseball has
taken a firm hold this year in the
amateur ranks and several teams of
enthusiasts will compete for the honors
Of San Joaquin county.
The Stockton Athletics defeated
Woodbridge. 6 to 8. yesterday at the
latter place. Joe knight was given
tryout on the mound and made good
Next Sunday the Athletics will go to
Tracy. Scally and Knight will be the
regular pitchers hereafter.
The Holt team played its initial game
of the season vest srday with the
House Haines, the score being 16 to 8
in the formers favor. The Hollis will
play the Coyote team of MADEIRA May
/. June 26 they will play the Ath-
letics at Oak Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Handball Tournament
At Pastime Club

The handball tournament for the
championship Of the Pastime club be-
gan last night and three games were
played. The final game between But
Ter and Schonwasser was the only con-
test that furnished excitement, as the
other two games were won easily by
Hicks and Reber.
The tournament is for the soft ball
championship.
In the opening game Hicks defeated
Greers Fl to 5 and 81 to g. Reber beat
Mindo 81 to and 81 to L. Butler beat
Schonwasser 81 to 16 and 81 to 16.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
SWITCHBOARD Tourney al
Corbett's

A shuttle board tournament for the
local championship will be held at Cor
belts, 273 Stevenson street. next week.
julie Dohrmann will donate a beautiful
loving cup for the successful competi-
tor
Entries are being made with Tom Cor
bett. He has received the names of
many of the cleverest opponents of the
game.
r. Rockville. the local champion; Leo
Nolan, Pat Green, Larry Dolan, J. Dohr-
mann and a number of other cracks
will compete.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Catholic School Boys
Meet on Diamond

division of the Catholic schools athletic
league tournament is scheduled to take
place this afternoon, when the ST.
Joseph's and st. James school teams
meet at the Ocean Shore grounds. The
ST. Patrick's and Sacred Heart grammar
school teams were dropped from further
competition in the tournament at a
meeting of the league directors held
yesterday at Sacred Heart college.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
sQUABBLE OVER FIGHT COIN
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, April 1.-THE bout
between Paddy Ellis and Willie O'Neil,
which was stopped in the twelfth round
Friday night. because the promoters
believed the fighters were taking, will
be fought over again in the courts, as
the club has refused to give them a
share of the receipts, and the fighters
have taken steps to bring suit The
club promoters say they Will give the
$500 purse to charity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

The hoodoo which for several seasons
has hung over the New York American
league team is still doing duty Ever
since the team went to Athens, Ga, for
spring training Manager Stallings has
been doctoring his men so that the yam
KEGS are lacking in necessary team
work, and Stallings is unable to say
what his lineup will be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
WESTON NOW IN OHIO

NORWALK. O.. April 11.-Edward p.
Weston. on his way from Los Angeles
to New York, rested az Bellevue, 16
miles west, for two hours this evening.
leaving at 1870 for NorWalk, where he
will spend the night Weston viii ar
give in Cleveland tomorrow night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
ATHLETICS EVEN UP SCORE

PHILADELPHIA April 1.-THE Phil
adelphia Americans evened up the in
terleague baseball series by defeating
the Philadelphia Nationals 10 to 6. Bat
teries: Observation-Disclosures, Morgan
and Thomas and Livingstone. Ma
tionals-Foxen, Schettler and Doom
McDonough
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Charges Against Oral
Layers Quashed
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE charges of
violating the Walker-Otis anti-race-
track law, on which Sam Schwartz and
Robert Cakes were awaiting trial, were
dismissed today by Judge Browne. De-
murrers were interposed In their be-
half, which was sustained by the court,
as they raised points which the SUI
preme court ruled on recently when it
decided against the Walker-Otis law
These two were the last cases of the
kind pending in Alameda county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
ALASKAN DOG RACE

NOME, Alaska, April 1.-THE annual
dog race for the championship of Alaska,
40S miles over the snow trail, was won
by Colonel Sir Charles Ramsey's team
Of Siberian wolf dogs in IA hours and
IA minutes. The time breaks all rec
ords for dog travel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
North State Tennis
Tourney Planned
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, April 1.-THE north
ern California tennis championship will
be held in Sacramento May 2S, 30 and
80, under the auspices of the local
clubs. This decision was reached last
night by the committee in charge, and
invitations to all tennis players in the
sacramento valley and Stockton have
been issued. Ladies' singles and doubles
and mems singles and doubles will be
played.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
PITCHER REuLBAcH 1MpRoy1Nc

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Following
third anti-toxin treatment this after
noon, e. j. Reulbach, pitcher for the
Chicago Nationals, who is seriously i'll
with diphtheria at his home in this city.
was said to be resting more comfort
ably tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
OLD ink GRINSAT
RETIRED CHAMPION
JEFF Remains Unperfurbe6 When
Live Wire Falls Within
Few Feet of Him

BEN LOMOND, April 1.-THE ques-
ton Of whether hard luck still is camp
ing on the trail of James J. Jefries.
determined TO put the champion out for
The count before he gets a chance to
show what he can do to Jack Johnson
on July T. came to the front at the
training camp today when Jeffries had
a close call from death or injury
through live wire
Jenries went TO chop down a red
wood, accompanied by Farmer Burns
and Jack Wooley, an Oakland sports
man. When the tree fell it crashed
through a string Of power wires and
the end Of line dropped close to the
Jenries party, hitting within a few
feet of where the champion stood. The
men with Jeffries were frightened
thoroughly. but the big fighter allowed
no expression of emotion TO escape him.
He went on with his work. chopping
and saving logs for several hours.
Rain i'm the morning made work i'm
possible. The sparring sessions were
postponed gain without any apparent
reason other than that Jeffries did not
feel in the mood 10 box. Jefries went
through the full list of the gymnasium
apparatus, working himself into a fine
glow.
The monotony of the camp was
broken during the afternoon by a
wrestling match between Farmer
Burns and Baron Carl Henkel. an off,
Ger Of the German army, who was a
visitor AZ the camp. The baron thought
he could win from Burns easily, and
several wagers were made on the out
come Of the match. Burns, however,
kept up his reputation by scoring a
fall In minutes and 50 seconds.
sam Berger. Jeffries' manager, ar
rived In camp today after having COM
Uleted arrangements for the Quitting
of the gymnasium. Berger would make
no announcement as 10 the first boxing.
q performance which is looked forward
10 anXiousiy as giving the only true
light on Jenries' condition for a ring
battle.
Carpenters will start work in the
morning lifting the roof of the gym
nasium TO permit light and good air
TO iii the place.
Mrs. Jefries was taken slightly i'll
today and viii leave for Oakland to
morrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Eastern Baseball

NEW. YORK. April lin weather that was
better for football than baseball the New York
Americans defeated the Princeton university
team today. to 2 Thirteen of the college
players struck out. The score:
r. H. E.
trlhceeon -''''-'..-.'--..-- 2
New York s g
Batteries-Woodle and Dawson; Vaughn
Doyle. Crger and Sweeney.
DIES MONIES. Ia, April II-Failure TO
bunch hits LANCE. last years star Des
MoInes pitcher, defeated the locals today. Score:
r. II. E.
DeS holues -.-......s...s-.. v q
White Sox No p. 3 10 2
Batteries-Barnum and Burchant: LANCE and
Roger.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-Score: R. H. E.
CINCINNATI ----.-.--.-. ....-....-...
Detroit ............... ............. 9 O
Batteries-Castleton Cheney and Roth: Null
len. Nillett and Stanage, Casey.
At ndianapolis-Detroit Americans second
team 4. Indianapolis American association 2
At Milwaukee 4, Marquette uni
yersity 0.
At ST. Louis-Louisville A. A.-St. Louis Ma
tional game called off: rain.
At Toledo-Toledo 1. Chicago Nationals 4.
At Peoria. lll.-Chicago American regulars g.
Peoria Three Eye o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Gleason Ready to Leave

CHICAGO. April 11.-"Jack" Gleason,
one OF the Jeffries-JohnsOn fight pro-
meters. viii leave this city for the Pa
ciic coast tomorrow morning. Gleason
is stopping in Chicago for a few days
20 close deals with railroad companies
for the handling of admittance tickets
in conjunction with railroad passa ge.
He said the result of his negotiations
with the eastern railroads would be an
nOunced shortly after his arrival on the
Pacific coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

BY defeating H Mann 10 and j. A.
Macready, ~ in the semifnals of the
championship doubles handbau tourna-
ment, j. H Virgins '09 and c. w
Waugh II have qualified for the finals,
which will be played with j. j. Craig
IL and G. Z. Johnston 10 tomorrow
afternoon. The semihnals were very
close, resulting in a score of 21-19
and 21-17
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Miss Florence E. Allen of Los An
geles was successful in the wOmens
tournament for the championship
trophy. This places Miss Allen first
on the women's intercollegiate tennis
team, and Miss Agnes c. YOch of Santa
Ana, by winning the second try out. is
placed second on the team. The
wcmen's team is to meet the Berkeley
team on the local courts Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Morning Caps Attractive Work.

faint pink silk was trimmed with Nalcn
cienncs and drawnwork and pink satin
roses. For a brunette whose complexion
is clear most adorable combination is
of deep IVORY point d'cSprit, with pale
green ribbon and n rose OF the old rose
color. which may be found among the old
fashioned varieties Of the flower. Yellow
aud pale blue is another charming com
bination for blonde whose skin is rosy
'and very dainty cap is in pure white finc
linen with trimmings Of guipure lace and
small knots Of forget-me-nots,
The caps arc most useful TO women who
are in the habit Of wearing an elaborate
couture, as they arc used as breakfast
caps or boudoir caps for wear before the
hair has been arranged for the day. They
arc also used by persons who arc I'll. Girls
who have friends who use these caps may
be assured that becoming one beautifully
made by hand will prove most welcome
| sift
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Girls Now Collect Bookplates.

\ A ANY young girls arc now taking 4
great interest in making collections
perhaps it would be better TO say in
starting collectionS-which they hope to
continue for many years. Indeed by be-
ginning early one has more chances 10
pick up good things and need not he in a
hurry. All sorts OF things are collected,
and one OF the latest notions is for book
plates.
Some girls who are very fond Of books
and own considerable number OF them
have already book plates OF their OVID,
and they really have good deal OF kno~l~
edge OF the subject. There is much 10
learn about the different kinds OF plates
aud the different makers OF them, the
difference between the engraved and the
printed ones and other details, but a girl
who starts in 10 make collection soon
learns oil this and becomes more aud moro
interested.
Most book plates arc kept in cabinet
ldrawcrs. either mounted on cardboard or
just lcft unmonnted, but some people have
them framcd and hang them on the wall.
/ y girl who ia looking for mn original way
to decorate her room will find this n mos
lnttmciivc one. She should have the book
plates frnmcd in n plain wooden moulding
IN color thnt tones with bcr room. They
can lr hung either in n straight liuc or in
groups of different kinds. Several can b.
grouped IN one frame or Especially the
larger onesl each (rnucd by itself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
CHARMING SATIN SACHETS.

TTRACTINE sochcts which on,
~ may make FOR gifts arc now made uT
in bundles Of three and lied together
with charming ribbon In The ribbon bow
a flower made Of satin is fastened Tb,
favoritc shape fos these sachots Just q,
present is rectangular, The snchcts arc
fairly large. about seven inches by i've
mud arc wadded so as 10 make them a
little plump. They arc made Of satin in
dclcarc colors and have no ornamcntation
usually, although some of them ore en-
broidcred- They arc placed ono ON ton Of
the other and tied as described. the idea
being. Of course. that they shoil bc united
and distributed for nsc.
The ribbon and satin rose or otl,cr
flower which deoorates them is only a
dressing to make them more attractive as
a gift. The flower is Inndc of tho same.
satin as tho sachct sometimes mr. IL mov
be IN different shade of the same color
n rose PINK trio of sachets WAS decorated
Wild PINK satin rose Three white satln
sachetS had n branch of white doisie,
thrust through the white ribbon which,
tied them, while another erouo of whi,o
sachets was decorated with n ,vb,to -,
rose N,olets decorated group of thrcc
Sachets m a lighter tonc Of yiolct min
Than the flowers, and a series OF pale bh,c
sachclS were tied up with pink ,a,in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

(ID ECAUSE dim light strains tho
Bees quite as much as does Do dax, AZ,
zling glare is why Kept my dds
closed during The exhibition Of those tab
leaux vivOntS,' confessed the April Grand
mother TO her eldest granddaughter as
they were leaving the assembly room Of
fashionable hotel Even your youn.
eyes betray the irritating effect of trying
10 pierce The gloom of vast, half
illunined auditorium. and 10 prevent them
from looking strained. faded aud old To-
morrow you should promptly apply a
compress of fine linen soaked in very cold
water Ii is also advisable 10 20 early 20
bed. for there is nothing which will so
soon refresh tired ocular nerves as mary
hours Of sleep.
Eyes that hare been overworkcd In
the daytime, continued tho April Grand
mother, should he given absolute rest
lat twilight, ard during The evening books.
sewing and cards should bc taboo. be
cause the delicate ocular muscles
strained by fatigue make the lids blink
This habit usually shows It's trnccs in a
network OF 6nc lines all around the eycs.
but especially beneath them, where the
lines quickly degenerate into wrinkles,
At the first Indication of iucipicnt crows
feet n girl should break herself Of blink
ius. meanwhile preventing the muscles
below tbc eyes from shrinking by lightly
rubbing the cuticle with very .ittlc cold
cream applied every night directly after
the face has been washed with warm
water.
Slightly inlauIed cvclidS. which fre-
qucntly are caused by str1ining the
sight" continued the April Grandmother,
may be relieved 10y bathing them with
solution Of salt or boric acid in pure
tepid water or with two or three drops
OF witch hazel in n glass OF hot water
The Auid should always be applied from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

Urls who arc accomplished needle
| Iwomcn Will find a fascinating occu-
pation in making some of The charm
ing breakfast caps now fashionable for
gifts 10 their friends They are not
usually worn by young girls, bot as pieces
of hapdiwork they arc most attractive.
No embroidery or lace work is too dainty
for their decoration, and they offer an
nnexamplcd opportunity for the display
of skill and taste. The caps nre made
in a great variety Of designs, according
to the taste and appearance of the per-
sou who is 10 wear them The first
question, of course is what is becoming,
and there are quite enough designs iu
favor to make IL possible for becon-
ing style TO be selected for every ono,
Some of the caps arc full in the crown,
with full ruile or plcating around the
face, and others are quite bat on top,
without any ruffie, and finished around
tbc faeo merely with points Of lace. The
most coqucttish and charming ones foi
most pcrsous are those with the full
crowns and rudlcs, especially for per
sons with small fnccs.
Fine lace Of all sorts is used on the
caps, Cluny, filct. guipure and Nslenciennes
being the greatest favoritcs. The lace
must be very good, even il il is not real
lace, and almost always real lace is used
The material is also OF the hnest; the
most delicate aud sheer weayes OF linen
batistc aud nainsook, Paris muslin. &c
are employed. These materials must be
chiffon. or the effect is not good. Chiffon
net. plain aud embroidered. and alloyel
lncc arc also used for these caps.
The caps are trimmed with insertion,
and mcd1llons OF lace and narrow plcat
inss and 6cunccs, also with iins eu,bro!J
cry on both crown aud rutiie, aud Will
bcustitchine. drawn worl. and, III fact
every sort of fine necdewor6, all of ih,
decoration being kept light and delicate
When they urc made of tullc or net in
stead of wash materials blond lace au,
tho thin Spanich aud Irish lnceS are used
The caps arc sometimes lined with
very delicate color in thin silk which i
readily removable, SO that they may b,
cleaned or Numbered. The ornamcotatiol
OF the cap matches this color aud is in ID,
form ot ribbon bows or artificial flowers
or both. Satin flowers and the usual mil
liners flowers are both used an the cap;
The flowers arc fastened in the bow il
front or sometimes ~ ono side, and y sati
tie lace face ruflc will he drnpyd up II
several places with knots Of The flowers
Satin and velvet ribbon arc both used 0.
the caps. and when the material employe,
is not wash fabric ribbons with gold o
silver patterns arc used sometimes or tn
towers may have touch of gold or silver
y chorming hit of eolorinr uscd in thes
caps Is of ivory rather than pure whit
material. Natter blue velvet ribbon. no
very wide, and small piuk roses. Thi
eonfection Is an exact replica Of som
similar caps seen in old pictures. Th
ivory tone, which may be had in cithc
nchiffon net or bntiste, is frequently NOR
Ebscomine than puro white Anothc
ycharming and becoming cap lined with