davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Hurry Your View of Ideal Husband
And Improve Your Chance to Win S25

7 AVE you decided yet low you
- are going to spend the twenty
five dollars you are going 70
get as the first prize in this
weeks debate, OF made up your party
TO see The Country Boy at the Co
lumbia Theater next week TO share the
seats The Times is going 70 give yOu
for writing such a splendid argument
on the newest contest question:
A good many contestants have.
At least that IS what they write lie
So. If you want 10 make them less
sure Of winning send along that argU-
ment you have written, and let ne see
whicS side Of the question you are
champiOn5ng
WEsch makes the better husband and
more successful citizen, the country
boz or the city boy7
Y hich do you Think
And what are your reasons for
thinking as you do2
You have Just as good q chance as
anybody for making yodr ideas pay you
twenty-five dollars, or .,sSording you an
evening Of genuine pleasure, by sending
them 20 me
Was Too Timid
To Try.
One tin1id little lady called ma over
the phone this morning to tel me that
she had her argument ready, but didn't
believe that she would send it
1T viii be just one among so many
hundreds" she said and I an Just an
average woman with an average educa-
ton. so that know I stand no chance
why, my dear madam. there is moth
ing in chat fact to prevent your sending
your argument" I assured her.
Which was perfectly true because no
body IS considering the educational value
OF the arguments in this contest. and
The average woman" as this contest
ant called herself, is the normal woman,
and her opinions and arguments are
nKely 10 De sane and sound, SO hide that
tlmidity Of yours under a busheI meas
Ure, or lock II away in a dark closet.
and forget all about it,
Frank Wallace entered q complaint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

very particular and fnlczy about what
BE does or get his little feelings 50
easily wounded, and go or IN a tantrura
- often, as does the boy who knows
Ihat When Ae throws Up his place he has
got q good nome ana three square meals
a day 10 which 70 go back
II IS the weak tender Over-Ioviuer
mOJners, who have not the nerve To tel
tHeir boys that IL they VIII not work
neither shall they eat VINO are really
responsible for the drunken IoaFers. and
the best thing that any woman csn 90
VINO mas one OF these parasitic sons is
70 shut the door in his face and ten
nm that ne has got 70 get out and hus-
Tie Tor himself It's the only possible
way Of making g man Of him The
longer she supports him the lower he
VIII sink and the habbier he xiii become
m ,c1aracter' and the less chance there
VIII Dc 20 brace him Up.
Seeks Revenge
By Leaving Home
Very likely such a boy viii try To re-
Fenge himself upon his family By going
Tar away and giving them all the anx-
lety he can, but IL is q case when they
should stand aside and let him work
out his own destiny Nothing but the
hard knocks OF LIE win ever brinr ont
the good that is in him
" course, when you come do 70
s4cl bottom truth, IL is the parents
IauiL Wfldn an aDle-DOdied youth is vvffI-
ING TO sit down and let his old father
and sisters support him You should
not begin when a boy is twenty 10 Try
70 impress on his mind the right ideal
o. manhood you should begin when he
IS one hour old
No boy who has It drilled into him
rom the very minute that he can under
stand DyChlLE that the most sharuef III
thing IN the world is for man L. b
a WeaklnE, not 10 be able 10 sTIUuOrr
himself but q dependent who lives on
others, who IS taught the dignity and
the beauty Of labor. WDO IS SChoOIpd In
doing every task that comes To his hand
properly. and who has il impressed on
his youthful mind that he must do his
snare IN the world, and bear his part OF
the load Of responsibility, ever turns out
loafer, or an idle, shIftIess, ne'er-do-
well
Boy Considers
Idleness z Disgrace.
Such a boy, b. the time he IS grown.
considers idIeness a disgrace. He has
an inmeasUrabIe contempt for the man
who cannot stand on his own feet He
would starve before he would I've On the
work Of women, and he has formed the
habit OF industry which makes labor a
pleasure instead Of q hardship He Is
justly proud OF ElmseTT and OF his inde-
pendence and ability 70 get on, and he IS
the mai1stay and the cr0wu and glory
Of his family
Strictly speaking. II is nothing but Jus
tee that parents should have 10 E7ru-.0r-
the boy they have reared I'D to be moth
ing but parasite and a lOafer, but it
Is hard on the boy They have done
HIN the greatest injury that one human
being can DO 10 another but the only
way they can atone for It, even IN part.
Is 20 force him. before il IS too late. 70
depend on himself
Il Is a desperate chance, but It's the
boys only one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Moth Spots on Hands.

". B T: These brown spots are
most difficult to remove. but you
could try this bIeach-it viii at least
tighten the color.
BichIoTlde Of mercury I gTammes
Sulphate of zinc-------..- 8 eramrnes
Spirits OF camphor-------.- 10 gramnes
Distilled Water......--.....300 grammes
Apply with absorbent cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
APRONS MADE BY HAND
DAINTY FOR CHRISTMAS
Feminine Tastes Easy to Crafty With Gift That Costs
Only Little Forethought and Careful
Attention

Take a piece Of paper tVenty-One inches
long and twelve inches wide. Fold il
down the middle, measure three inches
across the top from the fold, put a
mark there. then draw q line from this
mark 10 the edge OF the paper at the
bottom Cut OF on this line
From the place at the top where the
three-inch point was marked draw q
slightly curTing line. toward the folded
edge thres-qUaTters Of an inch below
the top Cut out on this curved line
Take another piece Of paper six inches
wide and the same length as the other
Have one Of the length edges perfectly
straight, and measure down from the
top on this straight edge, six inches,
putting a mark there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

Pineapple PuddinE--Two cups OF
sCalded milk. one-fOurth cup Of corn
starch. a good tablespO0nfUE OF sugar.
one-fouTth cup Of cold milk. One-half
teaspOOnfuI vanilla Mix cOrusJarch
sugar and pinch Of salt. dilute with cold
milk. add TO SCaIded milk cook fifteen
minutes; add fiavoring and one-Cuarter
can OF grated pineapple and two whites
OF eggs. beaten stiff Fill individual
molds; serve with cream when cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
Wher a Job
Looks Good.

When il comes % q choice between
working OF starving, most OF Us VIII
work When The only thing in the world
we've got 70 depend OF IS our job, we
are pretty apt 70 hold on 10 that The
boy who knows that his work IS the
only barrier that stands between him
and an iron grating 10 sleep on and the
bTeadl1ne for food isn't going 10 be 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30

OXtsu with Peas.-COOk the tail the
same as for harfcOt- When done. strain
the stock, free IL from grease. then boil
down to a thin glace: add the OxtaiL
Serve with well-seaSOned peas, in the
center or separate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
TOMORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes- Fried Hominy
Toast and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Celery and Cheese Au Gratfn-
Toasted Crackers.
Bread and Butter and Apple Pudding.
Cocoa
DINNER
OxtaiI with Peas
Baked Potatoes on Half Shell
Tomato Jelly SALAD.
Hot Buttered Waters
Pineapple Pudding.
Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-30
PROBLEM OF DEALING
WITH NO-ACCOUNT SON
Tender-Hearted Mother Generally Stands by Boy Who
Will Not Work, in Spite Of Fact That Father and
Sister Contribute to Support of Family.
By DOROTHY DIX

7 n A CERTAIN family Of my ac-
quaintance there Is q great big,
husky lad OF twenty who refuses
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15

Zakohczcie to lamanie " krzy4u, te w.
k~recajaca, straszna, niezno6na agonie. O to okropnie, O.
kropnie trawiace bolesci krzyz niemozliwy do zgiecia,
stawy sztywne, boeSci u%ciskajace SERGE zako6czcie to
boIe6ci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
|dMeci sic rodza coraz s1absze
ma ciele i duchu, niszczY Gale
narody.
Bajka n%iepolityczna!

Leci sobie drapiezny sep,
.leci, wreszcie siada wsr6d
ska} prey sokolem gniezdzie
i poczyna krakac ma soko}a:
Z - w imieniu moich praw,
s}uchaj mnie..
- Czego cheese? - pyta
sok6f.
Chez Gle zabic i pozrec
powiada sep.
A COZ ci pc mojej zgubie?
- Co "a g1upie pytanie i
co "a brak wykszta1cenial
Ciasno mi Jest W rodzinnem
gniezdzie, vice chce zabrac
twoje, abym mial gdzie u
miescic moich m}odszych sy-.
now; powt6re nam swoja Sc
pia polityke, kt6rej twoje ist-
nienie zawadza; a pc trzecie
kraczesz innym g1osem niz ia,
i ME kochasz mnie. .
-. Co do mego g}csu, odzy-
wan sic takim, ]aki mi Bog
da}, a co do mych uczuc, "a
COZ ia nam Gle kochac?
- Mniejsza O to. Wiem
tylko, re mann prawo zabic i
pozrec kazdego kto mnie ME
:kocha. ......a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15

Wydawca !, wiarusa'' widzial ten wycinek po-
dany powyzej " Inter Ocean. j chciai n,oznae te
nova recepte ola leczenia. choroby merck.
Zostaly poczynione iodpowiednie kroki. ! DR..
Lynott ofiarowa} czytelnikom Wiarusa bezplatne
lekarstwo. DR.. Lynott jednakowo4 roviedzial.
re on sic zobowiazuje dawat bezplatne lekarstwo
tylko ma ograniczony przeciag czasu ably tylko
przekonac publicznose we wszystkich czesciach
Stan6w Zjednoczonych 0 prawdziw!e cudownej
dzia}alnosci tego lekarstwa. ~-------
w dalszym ciagu Dr.; Lynott stara sic wyja,ssnle
re on ME leczy wszystkiego. On jest specyalista
W chorobach merck. pecherza i,,reumaty,zmuu'
wiec prosze ME pisaf do niego. schyba. he cierpi-
Gle ma jedna z tych chor6b. Jesli napiszecie ma.
tychmiast to otrzymacie wskaz6wki lekarskie
Wydawca gazety .Wiarusa" Jest pr.zekonany.
re ka4dy cierpiacy ma tchorobe merck i reumatyz-
mu, wobec tel bezp}atnej'oferty. przestanie cier-
pief. a., .1r. !,
Wiem, re mn6stwo .bezplatnych ofert bywalo
oglaszanych, gdzie publicznost musiala posy}at
pieniadze. lecz ia beeplatna oferta jest naprawde
bezplatna oferta- ! panietajcie. zeszamiast zwy:.
k}ego lekarza, otrzymujecie lekarskie wskaz6wki
bezplatnie cd najwiekszego specyalisty takich
chor6b. " Ameryce. Zobaczcie kupon bezplatne'
go leczenia ma dole tel strony. korzystajcie 2
niego natychmiast. : y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
Vice gdybym Gle kocha},
ME zabi1bys mnie?

Vice dybym Gle kocha},
ME zabi1bys mnie?
- Ach, gdvby5 mnie ko.
chaf,. oddalbys mi dobrowo]-
mic swoje gniazdo, a r6wniez
dobrowolnie dalbys mi sic
pozrec, ably moja osoba mo-
g}a nieco zaokragli6 sic utyc.
w kazdym zatem razie
ME uniknalbym zguby?
Rozumie sic; jednakze
smierc z po6wiecenia Prey
nios}aby ci wiekszy zaszczyt.
Chwila milczenia.
Co ma bye, to bedzie..-
m6wi wreszcie sok61. = Ale
powiedz mi tel, moi kocha-
ny, kto Gle nauczy1 tax. ro-
zumowae.
Us}yszawszy to sep, podno-
81 glove rzecze 2 wielka du-
ma:
prostaku, to chyba ME
wiesz re ia przez diva jata
by}em ma edukacyi W ogro-
die zoologicznym W Berli-
- TAX? m6wi sok6}. = Ha!
to W takim razie nadzieja mo-
ia tylko W Bogu j troche
.takze w sobie.
Hen,yk 8ienkiew,cz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
WYNAEEZIONO NOVA
kURACYE Merck.
DR.. Frank Lynott, speoyal'sta
Nowego Yerku, wynalaz} wy
smienity s.odek.

Zupe}nle nieszkodl1wa. lpewna
kuraoya zostaia nareszcie wynale-
fiona. DR.. u. Frank Lynott, daw-
ole; z New York University, "
Nowym York;, potem ze slawnego
Bellevue Hospital, a's,teraz znanY
specyallsta " Chicago, posiada
ssybko dzia{ajaca reoepte, ktora
zosta}a wypr6bowana przez- >najle'
pszych lekarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
Piszao 0 DR.. T. Frank ran: Lyn'9ott,
kt6ry udziela bezplatnyoh wskaz6-
week %lekarskich, jeden kolega spe-
cyalista' pisze co nastepuje:

.,By}em uwazany przez dlugie lata "a powage
" chorobach kwasu moczowego lecz music wyra-
zc mole uznanie, moja niek}amana Geese ola DIR.
m%oczowych wprawialo mas W podziwienie. DR..
Lynottw " lynn wypadku rob-: najbard.iej wartost
ciowa bezplatna oferte.: na!baraziej. prawdziwa
j dobroczynna oferte. jaka kiedykolwiek byfa gro.
bona przez pier*szorzednego lekarza. Zdaje mi
sic. Re SWAT medyczny ME powinien zazdro6cif
mu powodzenia, lecz powinien. go slavic "a to co
on zrobil i robi Ola ludzkp6ci: 49,. .Nc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
Dr.. T. Frank Lynott;

kt6rego fotografia jest tutaj
6rukowana, jest jak prawdo-
podobnie wiecie, wielka po-
waga W chorobach merck, pc
cherza i reumatyzmu. Pred
tenn zdarza}o sic rzadko, ably
tax s}awny lekerz, %obow'azy-
wal sic leezyc pacyent6w
przez poczte. Lecz DR.. Ly-
mott chce, ably ludzie korzy-:
stall 2 jego bezplatnego le.
karstwa.
Jego kuracye rozciagaja sic
ma Ameryke i Europe. W
r~zeczywisto6ci Dr.. Lynott o.
trzyma} specyalny dyplom
chor6b moczowych z wiel-
kiego uniwersytetu W No.
wynn Yorku, kt6rego mai
czescia teraz jest
znany Bellevue Hospital, New
York, i kt6ry zajmuie >praw-
dziwie honorowe miejsce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15

Popatrzcie ma tYch blednyoh
cierpiacych zupe}nie pochylonych
wskutek okropnego rerwowego b6-
lu... oni podlegaje chorobom ner-
kowym, oui my6la ze to Jest reu-
matyczny kurcz. Przyjaciele mo"
via, re oni tylko narzekaja, lecz
zwazywszy ich ~straszne. cierpienia
oni sic ~ieszcze dzielnie t,zymaja
0 to by}oby strassnem, gdyby
mia}y mice miejsce takis okropnre
choroby, je6Il mozecie mie6 pewna,
predke pojedytoza pomoc, a zw}a~
SEGA teraz, darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
Precz z pijahstwem!
CZEMU?

CZEMU
Trunk upajajace zadnej
ME przynosza korzysci, lecz
zbyt wiele szkody ME obra~
%chowanej.
CZEMU?
1. Trunek tylko pozornie
%wzmacnia, rzeczywiScie
zmnieisza si}e W cz1owieku.
.. Trunek ]sprowadza cho-
roby zo]adka, serca, p}uc,
watroby.
3. Trunek %sprowadza n1esz-
czescia PREY robocie, choroby
trudniej sic lecza.
4. Trunek os}abia wole,
maci rozum, powoli og}upia.
5. Trunek p~rowadzi do le~
nistwa, "
6. Trunek wYproznia kie-
sze6.
7. Trlnek niszczy szczeS'
Gle w rodzinie.
S. Trunek rozpa}a namiet-
nosci, z}ose, zmys}cwosc,
karciarstwo.
9. Trunek prowadz' pred
sad i do wiezienia, do pie
k}a we wiecznosci.
10. Trunek splawia, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
s Y NJ p TO NJ Y

l. Boil " krzyzu.
g.: IA czeste parole moczu.
8. z~apalenie, lub zatrzymanie
moozu.
4. Bole6ci, lub choroba pecherza.
s.. Choroba gruczofu wystajace..
60.
6. Wiatry, Tub bolesoi zc}adka
Z. Og6lna bezsilno66,. os}abienle
i zawrotY.
8. Zatward,enie, Tub choroba wq-
trobY.
8. Cjerpienia, lub bole6c, pod
praweml 5ebrami.
10 Opuchniec;a jakiejkolwiek
czesci cis}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15

/. IL Chicago Inter .Ocean.)
Wszyscy czytel.licy VIA
rusa'", kt6rzy maj4 przyiaci6}
oierpiacych ma reumatYzm
lub chorobe merck, powinni
sic tenn zainteresowa6..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
Uwazajcie ma te objawy!

mic ME przecsuwajecym pacyenole jak z}odziej v nooy. Po-
wolf, powoli zw1ekszsja sic te bolesne ostre cierpienia u cier-
pl2cego; stopniowo wzrcsna te cierpenia do sta4ych dzien-
nych nocnych tortur bez kohca. Uwazajcie ma symphony
leczce sic, Otto So najg}dwniejsze symphony chor6b kwasu
moczoWegO:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
Tx, IAPEzclf RSK REFRrA6 1M

PRAWDZIWIE bezp}atne lekarstwo, kt6re wan przyniesie
ulge... uge natychmiastowa. 80. ME ma drugi tYdzeh,, ME jutro.
lecz ulge..:. ulge natychmiastowa.. =. zaraz pc zaczeoiu kuracyi, Ono
Jest tax pojedyncze. tax przyjemne. TAX }agodne, tax naukowe tax
pewne.... to lekarstwo ma reumatyzm, chorobe merck pecherza.
Napszce zaraz, dzisaj.
Zobaczcie Kupon Bezp}atnego iLekarstwa ma dole, pod
piszcie J przy6hioie 70 dz,siaj. Zadne plen'adze - zadne zobowiazania.
Nareszce mozeoie doznac ulg. jeal, napiszeoie natychmia,t, otrzymace
lekarstwo najwietszego specyaIaty Ameryki l Europy .... absolutnie
darmo 49,. prawdziwle zupelnie darmo ola przekonania publicznodoi.
Je6]i cierpicie ma cborobe Merck, Pecherza lub Reumatyzmu,
Zone So przyozyna bolesc) to bedzie wasze wing, jcli bedz,eoie cierpie6
dluzej.. Jedli Or. Lynott mdwi darmo, to mysi darmo 49,. AMI oenta
ME trzeba zapsaoG. Tylko cd was zalezy, ]esli chcec;e ;otrzymaG mai
lepsze wskaz6wki i lekarstwo, wszystko bx oenta kosst6w. Me "a
niedbujue tel cudownej, iberalnej oferty. Zobaczcie kupon ma bezp}at-
ne lekarstwo pr6bne u dolu tel kartki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15

IL. Bioie serca, lub oolesci pod
screen.
II. Bole6ci W stawie biodrowym
l3. Bo]e6ci W karku, Tub " g{o-
IA ~Bole6ci, Tub cierpienia merck
Is. Bole6ci, Tub opuchnieoia
staw6w. \
10. Bolesci, Tub opuchniecia mie-
s"i' S
II. Bole6oi lub c~ierpienia ner-
WOW.
Is. c'eak', lab chroniezny reua
matyzm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
Graham Talks to the
Umpires Today

President Thomas K. Graham of the
Pacific Coast baseball league will read
the riot act to his four umpires this
afternoon. The indicator men who will
work this year are George Van Haltren,
George Hildebrand, James Finney and
James McGreevy. All have been noti-
fed to appear at Grahanf's Office to re-
ceive the usual instructions prior TO
the opening of the league season, which
is set for next Wednesday afternoon.
President Graham wants it distinctly
understood that the umpires will be
the big bosses of all ball fields this
season. They will be instructed by the
head of the league to exercise all their
power to prevent rowdyism and to curb
all trouble makers. Any player who
shows disposition to be hoodlum
will be heavily fined or suspended for
the balance of the season
The four umpires must understand
that their word will go in all matters
on the diamond" says Graham. The
PLAYERS will have to understand this,
too. ] will not stand for any rowdyism
and the only way to prevent this is to
make an example of any player who
attempts to act the hoodlum on the
field 1t is up to the umpires to hustle
the games along, and | will instruct
them to this effect when they line up
this afternoon"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
CINCINNATI AFTER
SHORTSTOP king
Garry Hermann Would Give a
Bonus of $4,000 to Get
Great InfeIder
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March a.
That deal is now being made which
will result in the trading of Catcher
Larry Mclean of Cincinnati to the
Giants for another player, who will be
traded to Chicago along with a sum
said to be fully $4,000 in return for
Catcher Johnny King. is the latest
word of a gigantic move being made
in the inner circles of the National
lea que.
Mclean will leave Hot Springs early
tomorrow for Cincinnati, he having
formally left the Reds and his hotel
bill having been paid up to tonight by
Manager Griffith Griffith wired to
he wanted Mclean and. what induce
ments he could offer for the star
catcher of the Reds.
1t is known that King and Murphy
have never been able to agree and
that it was for this reason-purely a
financial one-that King left the Cubs
year before last. Hermann tried last
year to get him and failed. 1t is said
here by men who know Hermann that
he will strain every nerve to get the
famous backstop this year and that
$4,000 will be a small price paid for
him. Hermann, according to- these
men. figures that if his club can get
$4,000 out of the worlds series, which
he is said to count upon winning with
King in the harness, he will be several
thousand ahead. More than that, he
will have a great backstop.
Manager Griffith admitted tonight
that he is after a great catcher and
it is, known that he has long wanted
TO be rid of the troublesome Mclean.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
INDES HOLD FAST
RIVALS TO A TIE
Once Great Soccer Team Shows
Flash of Old Time Form
Against Vampires

The Independents, a few years ago
considered the greatest soccer team in
California. showed a fash OF its old
time form yesterday and held the YAM
pires TO one goal tie in the seminal
OF the soccer cup competition. played at
the Presidio athletic grounds. II was
a remarkably fast game. considering
the sodden condition OF the field. and
the result was fair index of the mer-
its OF the teams.
Two recent arrivals from British Co.
lumbia. Locke and Bruce, were included
in the Indies team and they made a
world of difference. Bruce occupied the
the cleverest and coolest players in
the game on the coast. On several oc-
casiOns he got the ball away single
handed from several of the opposing
forwards and throughout the contest
he was a stumbling block to the Ala
media sharpshooters. Locke acted as
pivot for the Indies and was response
bic for the only goal secured By his
side
Thirty five minutes after the start
Highett and Tommy Fay took the ball
down the field and the former centered
accurately in front of the goal Hailes
met the ball and sent in hard shot
which McFarlane saved Locke caught
the pellet on the thrOwout and slammed
it into the big hole.
The Greens had a shade the better OF
the first half and made many danger
Gus raids on the other fellows goal.
McFarlane played a good game be-
tween the uprights and was well sup
ported by his two baclSs. Highett and
Locke were the bright particular stars
for the Indies and Grant and the de-
fense also played above form
The Vamps took brace in the Sec
ond period and secured the equalizing
goal after 25 minutes play. Lindsay
and, after beating Rod Grant, dribbled
past the backs and landed the sphere in
the net The lads continued to hustle
until the final whistle blew, but moth
ing further occurred in the way Of a
score The teams:
Vampires-McFarlan Hunter. Mid
dleton, lie Coulter, Robertson. Jackson.
Swain, Cooper, Davidson, Lindsay and
Lee.
Independents-Cro Bruce. Sou
tar, Anderson. Grant, ,Airey. Hailes,
Donohue. Locke. Fay and Highett
Referee-Young of Sacramento.
The Albion ROvers-Soldiers game.
scheduled for Freeman's park. under
the auspices Of the Bay Counties
league. was called off on account OF
wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
South Bay Yachtsmen
Fix Schedule

SAN JOSE. March 2T.LAn extensive
and interesting seasons program. be-
ginning with a elambake and enter
tainment at the clubhouse at AlvisO
May s, has been arranged by the
South Bay yacht club. The local
yachting enthusiasts will have a full
and attractive season, continuing
through the summer and well into the
fall.
The series of events win include;
May (opening day)-Clambake and
entertainment; MAY 22-crUise for
launches and yachts to drawbridge.
dinner at springs; May 2S-29-30-Over-
night cruise TO Redwood; June Ia
launch race. handicap; July 17-ladies'
day: July 31-regatta for yachts. Au-
gust 19-night in Venice; August 2I-2S
cruise to Redwood City creek to meet
COriuthian club. September fill
cruise to San Francisco. September 25
ladies' day: October 9-shOrt cruise
and closing day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
Three Skaters Tied In
Marathon


The latest of Marathons. the roller
skating long distance contest, opened
on Saturday night at Dreamland rink
before a large crowd. Six of the local
cracks entered the contest, and when
they had completed the time limit, near
midnight. three of them. were tied for
first place. The score stood as follows:
Fred Marshall George Richardson and George
Peterson each tied for first place with 9 miles n
Ian: WiIfred Stoutenberg. miles; Clifford How
ard. miles 1914 laps; Lester sBierworth, miles
u laps.
According to the conditions of the
contest each skater is given 20 minutes
on the floor, in which time he must
cover as much ground as possible. The
contest will last for six nights and the
man who has gone the greatest dis
tance in that time will be awarded
first prize The race will be resumed
this evening.