davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
VARSITY FIfTEENS
FACE TOUGH RIVALS
California to Play OIympics
While Stanford Lines Up
Against Nevada

The varsity teams of California and
Stanford will continue the practice
games today that were interrupted
through the freshman game last week.
Stanford will play its first and only
game of the season away from the cam
pus today, when the team meets the
Nevada university squad in Reno. The
California varsity team will play the
strong Olympic fifteen. Mckenzie of
the Olympics, who was injured in the
last game against California. has re-
covered and will again be in the winged
lineup. Big Bill Pemberton. the
former Stanford man, will also play for
the Olympics today.
The Olympic team will be as follows
Backs-Briggs, Sharpe. Lunt Gecius. McKen-
zie. Laumeister. Meyer; Parker. Forw ards
Trowbridge. Webster, Walfsch, Haley, Dolan,
Aguirre, Brown.
The varsity will line up as follows:
Forwards-Phleger. Markwart. Pauly. Ashley.
Hardy, Jordan. Harris and Emerson.
Half back-Evans
Five eighths-Elliot and Stroud
Three-quarters-Allen, Peart and Dills
Fullback--Dwiggns.
The second varsity are as follows:
Forwards-Stevenson. Kessler Barnett. Bortdi
Wylie: Fairbanks. Walner and Malatesta.
Half back-Mi1ler
Five-eighths-Bridge and Eaton
Three -quarters-Copeland, Calkins and Danner.
Fullback-Cooper.
The California varsity will put the
strongest team in the field against this
aggregation of the Olympics and good
game is sure to result.
The game between the Stanford and
Nevada universities at Reno will be a
fast game, as the Reno boys are play
ing good class of Rugby
The teams will line up s follows:
Stanford: Fullback-Brown:s three quarters
Kern. sanborn, GeissIer; ve-eishths-Mitchell.
Thoburn; half-Erb; forwards-Woodcock Che
da, Frank, ARIEL, Dole, Schaupp, Baumgartner.
Minturn.
Nevada varsity: Fulback-Ch Chsrles: three quar-
ters-Finney. Randall. McPhail fve-eighths-
Delahide. Pitcher. halfbsck-Harborough for
wards-Leavitt. Settlemeyer Hartman, Dubois,
Mackay, Jepson, Bennett. Caffereta.
Prior to the big game the second var
sity will line up against st. Mary's col
lege. Two weeks ago these teams
played a to 0 tie and there is consid-
erable rivalry as to their merits.
There are also several high school
games scheduled to be played in differ
ent localities and the Stanford varsity
second team will meet the Santa Clara
college team on the latter's ground at
Santa Clara. The Barbarians will meet
the University of the Pacific at San
Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
.NELSON-LA GRAVE
MATCH IS REVIVED
Jim Griffin Signs Up Pair for
the Last Day of This
Month

The boxing fans of San Francisco
have at last been assured of an attrac-
tive Queensberry match for this month.
Last night Promoter Jim Griffin of the
Broadway athletic club managed to
bring Battling Nelson and Antoine La
Grave together and sign them for a Is
round contest at Dreamland on the last
night of the month
Griffin had quite a tough time of it
before he finally secured the card. Nell
son, who came out here originally to
box One Round Hogan, demanded ash
guarantee of $4,000 before he would
consent to go with La Grave. This
Griffin was unwilling to give and it
looked as though the match was off till
last night when the promoter did some
more missionary work and landed both
boxerss
BY the terms of the agreement, the
Durable Dane is to receive q guarantee
of so per cent of the house whether he
wins. loses orsdraws. La Grave is guar
anteed cash settlement for his end.
The men viii box Is rounds to a, de-
cision under straight marquis of
Queensberry rules. They will weigh in
at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock on the even
ing of the contest. Each has agreed
TO deposit forfeit of $3.50 with John
T. Clark, the official stake holder. The
iclclcc IoI Tie COItSSL VIII be named
five days before the date of the encoun-
ter and in the event that the principals
fail to come to an understanding. this
official will be selected by Griffin
La Grave is looked upon as one of the
toughest lightweights turned out of San
Francisco for long time. While not
as classy ring man as Hogan, Lew
Powell or frankie Burns, he is gifted
with wonderful constitution and he is
game to the core In fact, La Grave
boxes very much after the style of the
former lightweight champion.
Nelson will resume his work at Mil
let's tomorrow morning. He had prac-
tically broken up his training camp
when the match seemed to be out of the
question two days ago. He will box to-
morrow afternoon with frankie Harris.
Marty Kane and any other likely look
ing lad who cares to put on the gloves
with him..
La Grave is already safely planted
over at Shannon's, in San Rafael, under
the watchful eyes of his veteran mana
ger. The boy looks to be in good shape.
for Ahe did two weeks of hard work for
Hogan before that match was crushed
by the chief Of police and the district
attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

Its love of clean sports and 10 looks
as if. in this case. a chance for uphold
ing that reputation is being spoiled.
The members of the association must
forget that such places as San Fran
cisco or Oakland exist.
The first thing TO be considered is
where the safest course is to be found.
both for the drivers and spectators.
The second is where the fastest course
is to be found.
Jack Fleming, speaking OF the Van
derbilt course. on which he recently
drove, says that faster time can be
made here. If such is the case, only
cars and drivers are needed to make
California world famous in AUTOMOBILES
DOM
These are the only two points that
should be considered. The question OF
finance is secondary consideration, for
it has been proved more than once.
and especially of late, when the Pana-
ma-Pacif1c exposition came up for con-
sideration. that necessary funds can be
raised. But it will take the same
spirit and enthusiasm. inspired by the
love of California, to gain the result
So the whole question resolves itself
into the selection of safe course and
a fast course Oakland and San Fran
CiSCo SIoulu JUN WIFI the COfn-
mon purpose. wherever il is held. that
it will be the greatest road race the
world has ever known.
OF the 21 directors the following Is
were appointed:
Max Rosenfeld. H. NJ Owens. C. s.
Richardson, Roy Ward, G. Boyer. J. F.
McLain. H. L. Owesney, C. S. Howard.
w. l. Hughson, F. J. Linz. F. A. Phil
lips, w. L. Culberson. William Middle
ton. L. A. Stevenson. Frank Fageol,
Walter Fassett, Roy H. Morris and III.
D. Mccoy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Giants Are Champions
Of Old Manhattan

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-with Christy
Mathewson in the box, the New York
National team won the 1910 baseball
championship of Manhattan today by
defeating the American league team,
6 to 8, thereby taking four out of seven
games. The games stand:
Nationals, won a. American, won 2;
one game tied.
The Americans outbatted their rivals
in today's game but played poorly in
the field, their errors enabling the Ma
tionals to get three runs Doyle's home
run in the third inning. with two men
on bases, was the feature of the game
and series. Score:
r. H. E.
Nationals ............... S 8
Batteries-Warhop, Ford and Criger,
Mitchell; Mathewson and Myers. Um-
pires-Klem and Evans.
The total attendance at today's. game
was 4,439, and the total receipts $3,433.
OF this sum the national commission
will receive $343.30. and each club
owner $1,544S5. The total receipts for
the series were $S1.4S2.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
BERKELEY DEFEATS
OAKLANDATRUGBY
Three Points Scored on Free
Kick Bring Victory 70
School
By JOSEPH MURPHY

Defeat was measured out to Oakland
high schools Rugby team yesterday
by Berkeley high in game played on
the California field for the bay coun-
ties championship. 1t was sorrowful
crowd that occupied the west bleach
ers. for the occupants of these seats
were loyal supporters OF the Oakland
team and they held hopes to the very
end that their favorite team would win
out, although Berkeley had three
points. which it scored during the first
half of the game Those three points
separated Oakland from victory, for
nary point was made after Austin
had kicked free goal during the
opening 80 minutes of play.
Yesterdays contest was the first
championship Rugby game which these
teams ever indulged in. It also showed
that the Australian game is mo<e pop
ular from a spectators standpoint than
the old American game. Nearly 5000
persons occupied the bleachers and
yelled Justify for the teams they fav-
ored.
The playing Of both ffteens yester-
day was fast and some we'll executed
plays were pulled of. II is true that
a number of breaches Of the rules were
committed during the progress Of the
game. but many of them can be at
tributed 10 over anxiety on the part Of
the players.
LoCAhClCJ uo4CdLSQ OdhldHQ Ol It's
merit, yet the difference between the
teams was very slight. Oakland had
number of rare chances to win the
championship. but failed at the critical
moment.s
The first half of the game showed
Berkeley to be the stronger. II threat
ened to score on numerous occasions
and couple of times the ball was
rushed over Oakland's goal line. but
the scores were lost 10 Berkeley for
infringements of the rules. Then there
were times that both teams had an
opportunity TO score on free kicks.
Austin, who brought victory TO Berke-
ley, had rare chances to score on free
kicks, but he missed the goal twice by
the narrowest of margins.
Berkeley appeared to be bit faster
than the opposition 1t worked the
ball out of the scrums to better ad-
vantage than Oakland and it's passes
were faster. The victors rushed the
ball down into Oakland's territory
time after time but when they got the
ball near the goal Oakland usually
bolstered up it's defense and prevented
a score.
Little Austin. who has played gilt
edged Rugby all season for Berkeley.
showed his usual bangup game He
was in the play all the time and his
presence was felt by the opposition
Royce at fullback was in the game. too.
His kicking was timely and accurate.
and many a time he sent the sphere
sailing back into Oakland's territory.
gaining yards of ground for his team
Brown was strong in the serum plays
Hardy was also OF great help.
In the second half of the game Oak
land made a determined bid, but the
ball kept alternating from one teams
territory 10 the other and II could be
seen that Berkeley had the edge in its
play all the way through.
Hanley. fullback for Oakland was
one OF the best ground gamers on the
team. He punted with unusual accu-
racy. Seeds and McElrath also put up.
a strong game for Oakland The line
up follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
AMERICAN ARCHITECTS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Local Chapter Prepares for the
Convention of Institute

At the annual meeting of the San
Francisco chapter, American Institute
of Architects, Thursday night. William
Mooser was elected president for the
ensuing year. Other officers choseh
were: B. G. McDougaH, vice president
Sylvan Schnaittacher, secretary: Albert
Pissis and James W. Reid trustees
w. c. Ra1ston asked the members "a
aid in exploiting the Panama Pacific
exposition throughout the east. This
can be done, 1t is believed. through the
convention of the American Institute
of Architects. which is to be held in
this city in January.
The local chapter is planning to en-
tertain the delegates, and committee
of which J.. w. Reid is chairman is al
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
San Jose and Glroy Will Meet in Final Game
At the Garden City
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct 21.-The Gilroy club
of the Three c league will play the
last scheduled game Of the season on
the Luna park grounds in this city
Sunday afternoon. If the Prune Pick
ers win they will probably start a
series with Watsonville on the follow
ing Sunday to decide the champion
ship of the second series.
President Anderson of the Three c
league announced today that the
scheduled game of October 80 would
not be played, the use of that date hav-
ing been made optional with him at
the time the schedule of games was
made up. San Jose and Watsonville
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Fifth Cavalry Reunion
TSpeciol Di,pdtch 10 The Call

HONOLULU. Oct 15.-The officers of
the Fifth cavalry. U. s. A, celebrated
the reunion of their regiment here by
an elaborate dinner at their post, Scho-
field barracks. Friday.
Colonel Schuyler was the principal
speaker. He has been commander of
the Fifth horse for some years, but he
had never seen his whole command at
one time before.
Since the regiment was organized. So
years ago. 1t had been together only
once before, that being for few weeks
at Tampa just before the Spanish
American war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

are tied for first place and If the tie Is
broken Sunday. when watsonville
meets Salinas and San Jose lines up
against Gilroy. October 80 will be used
for a game to break the tie.
The season was divided into two
halves. Salinas won the first series
The winner of the second will be
either San Jose or Watsonville. One
of these teams will meet Salinas In a
series of three games to decide the
championship and the possession of the
splendid Reach trophy. 1t is announced
that Cy Townsend of Watsonville and
]. j. Nealon of San Francisco will UNI
pire the championships games.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
University Women VIII
Play Basket Ball

BERKELEY, Oct. 21.-The senior and
freshmen women will line up on the
Hearst hall tanbark basket ball court
Monday afternoon for the first OF the
series Of interclass games for the uni-
versity championship. The teams viii
line up as follows:
Seniors-1osle Lila TRUCK. Katherine Asher
fcspfsspl Flda- -Eggert; centers-Elzabeth Nor-
.sisrds clara McI,aren. Coral Wolf, Nan Hunt
Freshmen-5oals- Lucy Gidney, Alice Iyler'
Elizabeth Bresenden. Zelia Booy; centers'
Buck Hiids Brandenstein: guards, Ora Prem
ice Edith Frisbee. Agnes Madison, Sue Ransom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Worlds Series Causes
Suicide of Boy

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Excite-
ment over the worlds series between
the Chicago Nationals and the Philadel-
phia American league teams, it is said,
was the cause of the suicide tonight
of Frank Ayers, Is year old Ayers
was a delivery boy In a department.
store, and when he was refused per-
mission to absent himself to see the
game here on last Monday the boy gave
UP his position.
When his parents learned that lad
had quit work, the boy was sent to bed
without his supper. Later he was found
hanging to a balustrade, having used a
sheet for a moose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Santa Clara-St. Mary's
Game Nov. 19
Tseeoial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, Oct. 21.-Negotiations
between Santa Clara and st. Mary's
colleges in regard to the annual foot
hall struggle were concluded today.
The big contest viii take place on
California field, Berkeley, on Saturday.
November 19. The series between the
second teams of these institutions are
scheduled as follows:
Wednesday, November ?, at Santa
Clara.
wednesday, November 9, at st.
Msry's-
Should third game be necessary
same will take place in San Francisco
at place 10 be agreed upon.
St. Mary's has added the following
list OF Rugby games TO its schedule:
Tonoo-row at 2.3O. in Berkeley second Califor-
nis team: next Wednesday, at St Mary's, the
regular California varsity; Saturday, the 18th,
California varsity at Berkeley; Saturday, Norem-
her 5. Stanford varsity at Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
AEoLIANs, LAST CRUISE

ALAMEDA, Oct 21.-The fleet OF the
Aeolian yacht club OF this city will hold
the last cruise OF the season Sunday.
The fleet. comprising 80 yachts, will
leave the Alameda mole at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning and sail to Bay View
point. where luncheon Will be served
In the Afternoon a program of games
and aquatic sports viii be given The
yachts will arrive home at ) o'clock.
The closing day celebration OF the club
will take place Sunday, October 30
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
CARDINALS REACH RENO

RENO, Oct. 21.-Stanford universities
Rugby football team arrived in Reno
this morning and will play the Nevada
team in this city tomorrow afternoon.
The team arrived here in excellent con-
dition and practiced on Mackay ath-
letic field today. The Stanford PLAYERS
expect an easy victory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
RAIN CAUSES POS1P0NEMEN OF THE FOURTH GAME IN WORLDS SE
Football Games on
Schedule for Today

California varsity VS.. Olympic
club. 3 p. m. at Berkeley.
Stanford varsity vs. Nevada
varsity, 3 p. m. at Reno
Stanford second varsity team
VS.. SANTA Clara college, $3.50 p. m.
at Santa Clara.
Santa Clara high school w. st.
Matthews academy, 2:8O p. m. at
Santa Clara.
PaIO Alto high vs. Mountain
View high, at Palo Alto.
Sam Jose high vs.. Mission high.
at San Jose.
University of Pacific W.. Bar
g barians, $3.50 p. III. at San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
RUGBY AT BURLINGAME
TSoecinl Dispafch TO The ColI1

subIeague game. which was scheduled
to be played here tomorrow morning
between the Rugby teams of the Santa
Clara high school and the ST. Matthew'S
academy of Burlingame, has been trans
ferred to Burlingame, where it will be
played tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SANTA CLARA VS.. STANFORD

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 21.-Santa Clara
varsity second game of the season on
its home ground will be played here
tomorrow against the Stanford second
team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SULLIVAN BEATS WEST

NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. 21-Montana
Jack Sullivan, of O'Neill. Neb, last
night in Norfolk knocked out Kid West
OF this place in the fifth round of a
scheduled 20 round fight. Sullivan
claims the middleweight championship
of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
IDAHO BEATS WASHINGTON STATE

SPOKANE. Oct. 21.-Idafio university
won. from the washington state college
in a ragged game full of fumbling this
afternoon by score Of 3 to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
.KrDv GOODMAN RETIREs

BOSTON, oct 21.-"Kid" Goodman,
the local pugilist, has announced his
retirement from the ring after an
active hghting career Of a dozen years,
during which he met and defeated
many Of the topnotchers OF his class.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
LEWIS DEFEATS BURKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Wil1ie Lewis
outbatted Sailor Burke in hard
fought 10 round bout here tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

BURGLARS RAID sToRE+Burelars broke into
the store If NJ. Klein 1857 Eighteenth street
early yesterday morning and stole several suits
Of clothes and other articles and $l1.o0 In coin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
woxAx soAaEs 1uRaLARs-Nr

WOMAN SCARES BURGLAHS-Mrs. a. Foster.
1857 Broadway, was awakened yesterday
morning by two burglars trying to break open
a door. To attract attention she broke win
dow and the burglars ran away. j. j. Burns,
neighbor, saw the burglars running away
and fred two shots at them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
BAD Weather IS
PREDICTED TODAY
windy City Fans Believe Break
i'm Series Good Omen for
fhe Cubs

CHICAGO. Oct 2I.-wet grounds
caused a postponement today of. the
fourth scheduled worlds championship
game between the Philadelphia Amer
leans and the Chicago Nationals II
may be played off here tomorrow.
Should Chicago win, the fifth game will
be fought out on the local grounds
also.
A possible second postponement of
the fourth game in the worlds series
was discussed tonight when the
weather bureau issued A bulletin pre-
dieting rain tomorrow.
Showers Saturday morning. Con-
tinued COOL was the official weather
forecast received with gloom at both
the Chicago and Philadelphia head
quarters. Officials and others who ex-
amined the condition Of the grounds at
the West Side ball park during the
afternoon, said that a heavy shower
tomorrow morning would necessitate
another postponement of the fourth
game, which was TO have been played
today.
The discouraging weather outlook
was the only subpject discussed by
gatherings of baseball enthusiasts at
downtown hotels. theaters and restau-
rants tonight. Followers of the Phil
sdelphia team. in particular, were dis
playing impatience with the situation.
They took today's postponement with
no great display of philosophy, and
when told of the possibility of a sec
ond postponement. some of them start
ed back for home.
Partisans of the Chicago team, how
ever, are generally hailing today S
postponement as a good omen Many
OF them declare that the break in the
series Of games will prove the charm
q h-F f17f-1r mill h-azE Chic2 En'S
hoodeo.
IN the unexpected event that Bender
should be hit freely tomorrow. Coombs,
with a days recuperation TO buoy him
up. could be used again by Philadel-
phia. Brown and Cole. either Of whom
may pitch for Chicago. are in no need
OF a vacation Cole has not pitched
so far and Brown has not worked since
Tuesday. when Philadelphia drove him
from the box.
Coniiskey Springs Scandal
President Comiskey Of the White Sox
today threw out what may turn out
TO be bomb into the maelstrom Of
baseball gossip which held the city
in its grip yesterday. He asserted
that il was his belief the baseballs
used in the Thursday worlds series
games in the West side were not the
same kind of balls used in the Amer
lean league during the last champion
ship season, but that they were
livelier.
The balls used in that game yester-
day" said the old Roman. were not
like the balls bRtted by the White Sox
this season. They were livelier. That
is the only way I can explain to my
own satisfaction the amount of clean.
hard hitting which was greater than
7 have ever seen in one game between
two high class teams. II seemed to
me those balls did not bound as 1 ex-
pected them TO. They bounded higher
than seemed natural and they left the
bats OF the players differently"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

Bows feece-lined underwear, TO close,
garment zoe
We have "A new np-to-date line of young
mems suits. Ii to 20, all go in this sale
at 49,. 1-3 OFF
Heavy fleecellined undershirts to close
at, each 4oc
Blankets and Quilts at lowest prices
We have % high grade trunks to
close at =. rs per cent of
T. e. Collars tn close at each ...... sc
Wool sox, pair ZOc
Six nairs for .$1.O0
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

Leather and corduroy reversible coats
Sale '@9.io
One lot Golf shirts, including Wilson
Bros, high grade $500 shirts, will be
thrown out on the table to close at .75c
Less than manufacturers cost.
Cotton soX, a pair DC
Good feather pillows, regular, $1.25 kind,
to close, each .foc
Turkey red and blue handkerchiefs
sale price d
Mems black and tan sox, regular z
for 25c. This sale 3 for ........... Zoe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

In our shoe department you viii find new
up-to-date stock, all the good makes and
we guarantee each pair
20 PER CENT OFF THIS SALE.
sale price .45c
One lot of boys sweater coats to close
at, edCH g. . . Z. . .1oN
% latest style suit cases for ladies, made of
sea weed, to close at .$2.45
Mems black sateen work shirts, regular 75c
values, this sale at 40c
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock
And Will Last 10 Days
We Will Submit You Some Prices to Show You that We Mean Business

Cooper silk and wool underwear, regular
$500 values; sale, suit 1915
$500 corduroy suits, to close at, suit $3.50
% PER CENT OFF ON ODD PANTS.
SOC neck ties. sale 25c
S1.OO neck ties. sale SOC
One lot of mems wool undershirts regular
$500 kind, will go in this sale at -. 9Oc
Sample line of mems John B. Stetson hats,
to close $2.95
One lot of mems $3.50 hats, union made, to
close $1.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-04-28

Canada is making endeavor to
enact legislation which will abolish
all trusts in that country-which will
literally disintegrate or rip them to
pieces. It is not difficult to frame
laws providing for trust dissolution,
but when it comes to enforcing them
that seems to be harder proposition.
The United States claims to have laws
which provide for the abolition OF
trusts, but their ineficacy is clearly
apparent-not trust has been dis
solved through their attempted appli-
cation. Maybe, however, that il
Canada passes laws to wipe out the
trusts there will be no dilly-dallying
that the authorities will rigidly en-.
force them. fa=