davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
RIP VAN WNKIE HAD NOTHING ON THE Fight GAEIrS AWAKE TOO
ANOTHER MEET OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Fourth District of Gig League
TO Match Athletes Next
Saturday

The fourth district OF the Public
Schools athletic league will hold its
meet on next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the new Southside play
grounds. All the competitors have been
instructed to he on hand at 1 O'Clock
in order to weigh in promptly.
The Irving NJ. Scott school has the
largest list of entries and is confident
of winning the meet. Bernal and Fair
mount have also entered strong teams
which should make a good showing
and give the Potrero lads a rub for
first honors-
The entries are as follows:
so pound class. so yard dasn--C. o. MaIley, R.
Jones, B. Randig, BernaI; J. Cannon, R. Dun
qI41i;; ming; r. o.HarS I. a. Scott; C. WOIf. A. Me-
Brown, Monroe; s. Buck, A. Havens F. Moran.
Glen Park; A. Kelleher H. Egan. Fairmount;
Running broad jump. Rebullo, A McNa-
maTs. Bernsl; W Dun1Ing ~ Haley. j.
r. Magee. Monroe; \. Purcell, c. Daley, Fair
44o relsy-w. Daley, c. Fortune A Broderick.
A. johnson. F. Phipps, Bernal; G.. Ritche, F.
Dunning. E. Willis j. Sullivan. I. NJ. Scott; c.
Davis. J. Hardy, R. Coyle. g. Coates, Bay View;
O. Carlson. Glen park: A. Leavy. F. RuhIander.
H. Frey, ]. Beatty, c. Morgan, NJ Coghlan'
s5 pound class. so yard dash-M schndkret.
Fairmount; R. Fortune Driscoll. T. Koran, Ber-
nal: H Adams. ]. O'DonneE y. Saggnettit, L
NJ. Scott; ". Gunley. J. Collins. A. GrOswird.
Monroe; Fred Larsen. sheridan.
Running high lump-T. Pires- F. smith, Ber-
nal; L. Cassinelli. Bay View; R. brady. I. NJ
Scott.
220 yard dash--L. Furnanz. r. Reilly, W
Phipps Bernal; l. GhiottOs L Swiger. F. Var
ney Monroe; ". OFT. I. NJ Scott; F. Milan.
Bay View; c. Bertelsen. Fairmount; J. Hacken-
dorm. J. Cunferman. Sheridan
$40 yard relay-W- Johnson, B. Simpson, J.
Sims, F. Weiss, /. NJ. Scott.
lis pound class. 40 yard dash-F. Abbott, Ber-
nal; F. Duetsnan, 2. Nelson, L. Sellman. 1. VI.
Scott; s. Tyson. Fatrmount.
Running broad jump. Smith, Bernal; H
Morissey Glen Park; E Halet, R. Spellacy.
d. Boyle L NJ Scott.
40 yard dash-D. Dreny. ID. Murphy, Bernal;
J. Jenkins. A Solari. A. Griffin, l. N. Scott.
44O yard relay-R. Sample, r. McAdoo. G.
Burger J. Jones. r. Bidwell, FairmOunt.
Unlimited class, 100 yards dssh-E- Prentice.
J. Harteley. I. NJ Scott; G. HOran. j. Mckenzie.
J. Collins. BernaI
$50 yard rum. Beckman. J. Burns. c. kard.
BernaI; G. Lane FairmoUnt: v; Lovett, W
Hamilton, n. Tsrabochia. I. M. Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Cured in 5 DAYS
VaricOcele
HydrOcele
Hernia
Piles
FiStnla
Structure

CURE yARICOCELE. HYDRoCELE.
HERNIA, PILES, FISTULA AND SrRIC-
TuRE IN I've days. No severe operation No
am the only specialist IN San Francisco
who does not advertise a fictitious name and
photograph publish my true photoSraph.
am the longest established. most successful
and reliable. as medical credentials and press
records prove. make this statement so that
you Will know you consult a celebrated spe-
cialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. I possess SKIN and experience acquired
IN such 2 way that no other can share and
It is unwise and expensive te embrace the
statements OF medical companies. 10 Ia I'm
possible for a medical company 10 attend col
lege. Companies have no diplomas or license
10 practice medicine in California or any
other state. Medical companies usually are
named after doctor. A portrait whose per-
Iected and published 81 the legitimate spe-
cialist Of the office. Hired substitutes, ordi-
nary doctors with questionable ability. give
consultations. examinations and treatment.
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
SEWEAKNEsS''
That disorder commonly known as WEAK
ness'' has for years and generations bafned
the efforts OF physicians, yet to- this very
excepted. are attempting to overcome il by
methods that have been In constant use and
have always failed for half century. They
dose the system with powerful stimulants
force or strength. that Is not and never has
been lacking. with result that the func-
tions are temporarily excited. to the positive
detriment OF the patient. Weakness-we WIN
call II such for convenience Just now-ls
onlv a symptom resulting from a chronicalIy
swollen and infamed prostate gland, and II
eurabIe by local treatment only. Either
early dissipation or some improperly treated
contracted disease Is responsible for the In
dammation IN most instances. though acct
dent, injury. strain. etc, may produce the
same result. permanently cure these
cases OF prematureness loss OF power etc,
without the giving Of a single internal dose
which demonstrates the absolute accuracy OF
nv understanding and treatment OF this dis
order. In years have not met with sin
gle failure, and I have entire confidence IN
nv ability to cure all cases that come to me-
for treatment. am equally certain that no
treatment other than that which have per-.
fected can completely and permanently re-
store strength and vfgor-
/ also cure Contracted Disease. Chronic
Losses, Spermatorrhoea. Contagious Blood
Poison and all Complications from these all
ments.
NY advice and consultation free 10 the
afflicted. whether treatment Is taken or not
j am always glad to explain my methods and
give friendly advice to all who call II you
can not come TO me write today. Hours.
0 q. N. to p Sundays to 1 only.
DIR. III. G.. MARTIN
T2f MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
KNIGHTS OF CUE
enter The LISTS
ST. Louis Challenger VIII En-
deaVOr TO WreSf Coast Chan1=
piOnShip From Holder

Beginning tonight at the Graney,
Frank Ely of st. Louis will attempt to
wrest the title of champion three
cushion player of the coast from Joe
Carney of San Francisco. The pair are
to play a $50 point match. Blocks of
80 points VIII be played tonight, to-
morrow night and Friday night. All
the games will start promptly at $40
o'clock
Besides the title of coast champion,
the men viii play for side bet of
$500 and the entire gate receipts.
The winner of this match is to play
Sigourney at the Graney some time
this month. Al Mitchell will referee.
IF Frank Ely wins he viii challenge
De orc for the championship of the
world.
Ely is champion of the middle west,
having won the title in a three cushion
tournament at st. Louis in 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
AUTO RACE DRIVER
--.@
KILLED In Spill
Ar Livingstone Meets With a
=. Fatal Accident During Prac-
rice Spin at 4 AHanfa
Especial D;spotaH 10 The Call

ATLANTA. Nov. 1-whiIe spinning
around the Atlanta speedway in prac-
5[ce Jaunt at q 30 miles an hour clip
The National racer entered in the local
meet and, piloted by Al Livingstone.
spIintered the right rear wheel, which
careened and threw the driver from
the seat before il stopped. Livingstone
was picked up unconscious lying q few
feet Ira front Of the machine He died
st 1915 o'clock tonight. The car never
left the track and never turned, show
ing that the big pilot kept his nerve
ali the time Livingstone was hurried
70 the Grady hospital Livingstone was
z driver in the Elgin races last fall
and was beaten for the trophy by Niue
ford by a narrow margin. When his
clothing was removed at the hospital
$1,000 was found in his pockets
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Fleet Gissing Too Fast
For Mel Sheppard
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


NEW YORK, Nov. THAT Harry
Gissing of the New York athletic club
is Americas fastest middle distance
runner was again demonstrated tonight
at the indoor championships at Madison
Square garden. By a sensational sprint
near the finish he defeated a sextet of
the country's best runners in the 500
yard run.
Melvin Sheppard, the great record
holder of the Irish-American athletic
club, improved 100 per cent since the
night before and gave Gissing the chase
of the New Workers. life, but Gissing
was master and won by nearly two
yards, Sheppard finishing second and
Abel Kiviat third. Gfssings time was
1:14.
This race was the best of the two
days meet. From beginning to end it
kept the SPECTATORS on their feet cheer
ing like madmen for their favorites.
Gissing, Sheppard. Kiviat. Willie Hayes
of Philadelphia, Carl Walther of the
New Yorks and Dick Egan of the Irish
American athletic club made up the
field
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Latonia Results

LAToNIA Nov Jack Atkin demonstrated
his racing quality today by picking up 12S
pounds and defeating about the best of the six
furIong horses at the track in the feature race
of the day In the last furlong he caught the
leaders and won handily by two lengths Re-
suits:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Love Not
straight SO. TO- won; Freckle, place $3.50, Sec
end; Dottie b. show 81, tnird. Time 1:oT %.
Second race six furlongsMcIvor, straight
Hughes show 50 10, third. Time, lib.
Third race, seven .o.lands furlongs g., = ImPrudent
ond: Melissa show So 20. third Time / :26 3-5
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jack Atkin, straight
$40, won; Ethel D, place s94, second; Melt
Fifth race mile and 20 yards-Joe Morris,
straight $500. won; Samaria. place S4.50. sec
ond Tom Bigbee, show $3.50, third. Time.
"a Is.
Sixth race mile and three sixteenths- Roinp
straight So, won; First Peep, place $3.1O Sec
ond. Starport. show. s2.70, third Time. 1853 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
jamestown Results

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-The meeting of the
jamestown jockey club to continue until No
venaber 10 began here today The Norfolk han
dicap. for all ages, at seven furlongs,ss which
has a purse of $1,000. was the main attraction
OF the day. and 1t went to the favorite, Guy
Fisher, with High Private second. Results:
First race six furongs-Leah. II to 10, won
Cuttyhunk. to 1, second; Via octavia, out,
third. Time, 115 1-5
Second race, selling. handicap mile and an
eighth--aIy Gal ) to 2. won: Algromel. to 1.
second Vienna. 2 TO 1, third Time, 1857 2-5.
Third race. hurdle. mile and three quarters
Lizzie Flat. to ). won; Westover, 3 70 l, sec
Fourth race, Norfolk handicap, seven furlongs
Guy Fisher, s to 5, won; High Private, 5 to
., second; j. H. Houghton, TO .. third. Time,
1928
Fifth race. selling. five fwlongs-Corfnth, I
to 2 won: Trustee, 3 to /, seconds Indora, l
to 3, third Time 1:02-
Sixth race, selling. mile and 20 yards-Taka-
hira even won; The Golden Butterfly, 2 to /,
second; Harvey F. to 8. third. Time. la.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Baseball Notes

Big Ball Lange, at one time the idol of the
Chicago baseball public, has returned from his
trip east. where he took in the championship
series of the Athletics and the Cubs Bill was
not very enthusiastic over the games but he
lauds the infeld of the Philadelphia team RiIl
was royalty welcomed by the Chicago fans and
he brings back with him automobile pres
ent made TO him by the fans. Some recognition
for former diamond stunts.
Wolyerton downcast when MeIchior hit to
center winning the game for the Seals He
even went so far as to press Lively into the
game to win out.
1t looks like curtains for the Oaks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
standing follows:
WASHINGTON BEATS MULTNoMAH

PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-washington
state college eleven of Pullman de-
feated the Multnomah amateur athletic
club team here this afternoon, 9 to 0.
The. college men resorted chiefly to use
OF the forward pass, by which they
had diheulty in solving the new plays
and the only time they became danger
Gus Pullman held them on the one yard
hae.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Tokay League Teams in
A Close Finish
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

STOCKTON, Nov. 1.-The six Tokay
league teams are running a close race
sfoz. the pennant. The last scheduled
games viii be played November 20
There ere q few disputed games. how
eEerG.which must be played off after
thst.date.
Local fans have taken much interest
in~ :the amateur bali games and the
teams have developed players who
have bright futures
=. The league standing follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
LEAVITT IS sure
Of A SHORTAGE
Says Auto Builders Are G0ing
to Be Conservative In
Manufacturing
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

]. W. Leavitt, the enthusiastic motor
car dealer. has returned from flying
visit to the east Leavitt makes trip
Rockies, as he finds it great stimu-
liant to his enthusiasm concerning CAL
ifornia.
While away he had a good chance to
delve deep into the automobile situa-
tion in the east There has been a
this has all passed away. In speaking
of conditions as he found them. he
said:
The builders were running riot in
putting out cars. They took the en-
Rusiasm of their agents as good. solid
orders, with the money in the bank
just waiting for the motor cars to ar
rive. The result was a little over
production in some Of the factories,
while some of them had to do fine
work in meeting their bills Luckily
this was not general and the trouble
came at most opportune time, for 1T
showed many others what might hap
pen at any time if they were not con-
servative.
THE result has been that the output
for the coming season has been cut
down by practically every dealer who
makes cars in quantity. Taking into
consideration what have seen while
away, 1 think I can honestly state that
there Will not be enough cars built
this year to supply the demand The
builders feel that it is better to under
build than to have cars on hand at
the end of the season and sacrifice
them to make room for the next sea-
sons models. They feel that il they
don't sell them all it will leave Gus
toners for the next season"
While away Leavitt closed with the
Kissel Kar builders and secured the
coast territory outside of the southern
part of the state. where there Is a
direct factory branch. The Kissel
Kars are higher priced and higher
powered cars than the OYerlands. With
the two he will have seven different
sized chassis and one truck, four Over
lands and three Kissel Kars, and a
Kissel Kar truck which has made hit
in the east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
MOTOR COMPANY TRANSFER

WILKESBARRE. Nov. THE re-
ceivers of the Matheson motor company
of this city today petitioned Judge
Fuller to end the receivership and to
turn over the business to the Matheson
automobile company, which is increas-
ing its capital stock to $2,650.000 to
effect the purchase.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02


automobile? That is a question often
asked. The average
Wants Ginger 55uyer says E
in His Car a0eTage a0eTae5; Buyer gyt tfs is
illogical, for, when
all is said and done, he buys the car
which shows the most of what Hughey
Jennings calls ginger f1zZ."
That's a strange thing about buy
ers," says the famous baseball manager.
I know that was my attitude when
that l didn't want speed-just good
reliable car that would take me there
and back at moderate rate Still,
after taking demonstrators in various
favorably on the one that climbed hills
easiest and could show her heels to
When the salesman proved to me that
the ability to do those things also
proved the cars ability to take me
there and back at any pace I desired
wsol!l' yso I bought the fast 0neTan E-M>f'
The salesroom Of the Speedwe1l mo-
tor car company of California Monday
A and yesterday re-
Iti.,tor~ view sembled an auto
speedwem Cars show; From early
Lynch and his selling force were busy
showing off the beautiful cars 1t was
with more than usual pride that Lynch
SpeedweH cars have always been strtk-
ing in appearance, but the line that
has just been received has more than
the usual Individuality
The announcement of reduction in
the prices of the Ford cars, which has
a just been made by
! Ford Cars Now the Standard motor
SaI7 for Less car company and
9oH - which went into
eff c [ yesterday
tie surprise in the local automobile
world. The cars were formerly con-
eeded to be great deal of car for very
little money, and now comes the Ques-
ton, how can the factory do this? In
ager of the Standard motor car COM
pany, said yesterday: When Henry
Ford built his first automobile he fore
saw what the future in the commercial
world was for the modern vehicle. This
naturally led to the manufacture of a
lightweight car. reliable in construc-
tion, and an economical vehicle, which
would also be low in price so that IL
would be within reach of all the peo-
pie, and since it's inception In 1908
the different models have advanced in
steady Improvement TO their present
perfect state. Now that these condi-
tions have been reached the Ford motor
company is in a position to make its
cars in such large quantities that a
small margin over the cost will pro-
duce a satisfactory profit. The basis
of the confidence of the company In
taking this. step is founded on the
solidity of the profit, as they will con-
tinue to make the present model +'Ti'
indefinitely, all necessary experiments
having been made and paid for.
Again, the factory of the Ford is
so fully equipped and the normal work
ing force so large that the company
is enabled to build 10000 cars. Nearly
$4,000 owners are now proving the
durability and economy of the Ford.
and their testimony is such as to in
sure the sale of the entire output. The
model '.T'' touring car, fully equipped,
may be purchased in this city for 1915.
and the model IT, roadster fully
equipped. for SITS. BY fully equipped,
we mean with extension top, automatic
brass windshield, two six inch gas
lamps, generator and speedometer."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

Does the average buyer want a fas
automobile? That is a question ofte
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

Wants Ginger
in His Car
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

The salesroom Of the Speedwell mo-
tor car company of California Monday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
DIFFERENT KIND OF "TAiNT.
ED" MONEY.

1t is somewhat startling to the av-
erage citizen, who Is glad enough to
get hold of all the dollar bills ne can,
to read of the number of germs dis
covered ON one or them examined mi
croscopically at Washington. In sup
pert of his contention that all paper
currency returned to the treasury
'should be destroyed, Representative
Wiley, of New Jersey, had such an
examination made the other day, and
new he rushes in with the startling
announcement that this single bill
hart ored no fewer than niaety-two
million germs. Horrors, but this is
most alarming, most disturbing, for
without doubt, this particular bill was
as clean as the usual run of bills, and
it was heavily micrc beladen, with tie
foundation Of all sorts OF unpleasant
ard dangerous disease upon it's sur
faces. The examination showed bills
OF &iShcr denomination to be relative
ly freer from dangerous germs and
silver metal money passed a stiff test
with flying col
Fortunately for the safety Of the
American public, paper money appears
to spread comparatively little dis
ease, although it cannot be denied that
some risk must necessarily accom-
pany it's passing from hand to hand.
But were it an immediate and unfail-
ing medium of infection, our Itank
tellers and cashiers would hardly be
able to escape formidable array of
fatal diseases, whereas most of them
live to a green old age and suffer
very little from the daily contact with
hundreds or thousands of unclean
bills.
The proposed legislation directed
against the perpetuation of bank !
notes satisfied by the treasury de |
serves consideration, however, and l. /
would he well to try it, and keep a |
close watch on the results If sue :
could be done with any hope of ac-
,uracy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
-. . -ass.sssas ..ts 7-slrt-7-s s74lasH
THE HAT PIN AGAIN.

= ~
The use of the ready and adaptable
hatpin as weapon of offense, as well
as of defense, has been in measure
removed from the domain of flippancy
by certain young woman of the
stage who has acquired reputation
by the Tasty abandon with which she
sings Il Don't Care" She was before
a Louisville police court for having
jabbed stage hand three times, in
what must have teen a veritable par
oXysm of rage, and the presiding
Judge fined her $40-to see if that
would henceforth make her have a
care"
The Chicago women who have been
pleading with the lawmakers not to
put ban or a cap On the hatpin, he
cause it is their sole weapon Of de-
tense against Washers and footpads.
would seem to have taken their
ground we'll They need no deadlier
weapon, for the evidence is that the
stage hand down in Kentucky Gang
SO near passing over that he could
smell the flowers III the sweet fields
OF Eden.
1t seems almost absurd to think of
seriously regulating the hatpin. Sc
essentially feminine and withal so in
dispensaDie; but beneath the rule Of
young women of a mercurial tempera-
ment il is a genuine menace, and the
law will have to straighten it's face
and take the matter in hand if a few
more such instances occur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
NEW TRADE TERRITORY FOR
GEORGIA.

The wholesale districts and manu-
featuring centers of the state are
more than pleased with the announce
ment of the establishment of steamer
connections through the Munson Line
with Brunswick and other south At
antic ports and Cuba and the West
ndies. The formation of this new
rade territory, as was pointed out by
Is in the announcement, is viewed by
shippers generally as a great oppor-
unity to broaden and enlarge and at
he same time to divert, from the
great ports of New York and Boston,
large percentage of this character
of business, which southern industries
should furnish and which should &C
through southern ports The Column
bus Ledger, discussing the establish
ment of the line, says:
"Georgia's trade territory is being
gradually extended with the opening
lof every season and joEbers in This
Gsection are constantly spreading ont
Unto new fields.
Announcement has just been made
that the Munson Steamship company,
of New York, will commence the OPP
GRAFTON in a short time CT line of
steamers from Savannah, Charleston,
Brunswick, and Jacksonville to Cuba
and the West Indies.
Georgia shippers will note the an
nouncement with interest and gratiti-
cation and wholesalers in this section
Of the south will not be slow to take
advantage of the new facilities offered
to extend their trade.
while, as a matter CT fact. the
ports themselves, viii derive the
greatest immediate benefit, there is
something in the announcement for
the interior POINTS as we'll The ex-
ports and imports OF the country are
now more largely handled from end
through other sections OF the country
only because of the facilities al raed
n these sections, and which are alb
sent from oar southern territory. ~
t4e mater OF exports ttc mo}cmeHt
from the south is quite 4 coDsidcra.'e
factor in the International trade, ana
there is no reason Why the deep har-
ocrs and convenient p-rts should not
co brought more into use here than
they have heretofore; there is, rather,
every reason why thy should be
"The establishment of the Murson
Line promises to the southern trade
N entering wedge which will take
away from New York and Boston the
monopoly they have so long enjoyed,
as ports, in the West Indian trade;
ii means that there will be new and
Convenient facilities for shipment of
cotton and cotton goods for export
rom our own ports rather than the
oshtpment of this class of goods
from other points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16

correspondence solicited, bat to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned II accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
pcstai note, check, money order, or
Agistered letter, Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO,
BRUNSWICK, GA.