davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
MOULD TRIAL OPENS.
Man Accused Of Revolving Conduct
Toward 11-Year-Old DauQhter

The trial of Charles Mould. on
charges of the most revolving nature,
involving his 1lyear-old daughter.
Lois, was begun in Judge Connolly's
court. Saturday morning. The ses-
sion was devoted To efforts to obtain
q jury.
The little girl figured in a battle of
bail bonds. which was taken to the
supreme court. The girls legal guar
dian is sister of the defendant.
When Judge Phelan learned that this
woman was making an effort To get
Lois out OF the hands OF the police, by
whom she was hell as witness, no
fixed her bail at the prohibitive figure
of $4,000. In two sureties. The bail
matter was appealed to the supreme
court, which decided that the girl
should be turned over 10 her aunt.
The prosecution now expects 20
find the girl a hostile" witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
DIED.

her daughter, Mrs Mary Hickey, Ii
Baker-st. Catherine. mother OF Tim
othy, Daniel. owen, Dennis and the
late John Daley. Funeral from above
residence Tuesday at 9:45. and at
Holy Trinity at 10. Kindly omit
flowers
DELK ER-Feb 10, Charles L., beloved
husband OF Eva Delker. and son OF
John aru Wilhelmena Delker, and
brother of Mrs otto Duengel. aged
Sos Rivard-st.. Wednesday. Feb. %.
HUBBELL,-Feb. 90. 1910 at her resi-
dence. 1904 Bagg. Amanda c. Hub
bell widow Of the late William Hub
bell Funeral Tuesday at O'Clock.
Suddenly. Feb 10, at PEN
sacola. Fla James A. beloved hus-
band OF Alice Calder Leonard. Ser
vice from residence SO Avery-ave..
Wednesday at y IN.
suddenly, Feb. 10. at his
residence 755 Twelfth-st.. George.
aged SO years beloved husband OF
May Nichols. Funeral Wednesday at
. D. m. from house
ORTHEY--Feb. II. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs Katherine Kalin.
27S Fulton-st.. Bernhardine Orthey.
aged IS years. beloved mother of
Mrs KAHN. Mrs. Jacob Girrbach and
Charles Orthey. Funeral Tuesday at
o'clock from residence. interment
al Woodmere.
h RAFT en-. ~ AT ffNlufitttf EVf w II
torloo-st.. Bertha, aged 81 years, dear
and beloved wife OF Fred W. Knapp.
Besides her husband SIN" leaves seven
children Fred J.. william F.. Alfred
IL Mrs Bertha eraser. Marguerite.
Eugene IL and Florence T.. all OF
Detroit besides two brothers and
two sisters. Mrs Lizzie Fisher. Mrs.
Flora Fisher aud Gustave Hettig. all
OF Rochester. y. Y. and Emil Hettig
OF Media Pa Funeral from the res
blence at 1880 Wednesday afternoon.
Rochester. y. Y, papers please copy.
SCOTIA his residence. Lansing.
Mich ON Saturday. Feb. 10. Ira
scott. in his S4th year father OF Mrs.
James NJ Turner and Mrs. Howard
w Longyear. Funeral at residence
Tuesday afternoon At . o'Clock
WINK EI.MANN Feb. 20, at residence,
SOS Holcomb ave. William, Jr aged
- years beloved husband Of Ger
tgude Duyuslager Winkelmann. and
father or Harold Funeral Tuesday
nj . y M from residence.
pDNNELIsY ~ 1910. John. be-
loved husband 81 Mary bonnelly. and
son Of the late Thomas and Anna
Donncliv Funeral from the resi-
dence OF his ~sister-in law. Mrs. "
Tuglart Isl Sixtecnth-st Funeral
Tuesday at Sis and at Holy Trim
tty church 81 o'clock
JoiINSTON-Feb IL. at Chicago,
Thomas C.. son Of James and the late
Esther Johnston. Funeral from fam
iIy residence. i36 NerIhont-avr.. Tucs
day afternoon.
MCDONALD 10. Thomas beloved
son OF Louis and Isabelle MELON
aid aged 3 wears 10 months Flu
neral Tuesday. 2 30. from rcsidcnre,
% Farrand-aSe. lntSrment at Elm
wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
TO ADVISE MAYOR
OF |NO|ANAP oils
Board of 20 Citizens From All Walks
of Life Will Counsel on City's
Affairs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb 49,
The names of ten OF the twenty men
intended To investigate the vice and
liquor traffic OF the city, and to re-
view and discuss business affairs OF
the administration. have been an
nounced by Mayor Shanks.
The men are taken from almost
every walk OF life-merchant, brewer.
preacher. banker, tobacco dealer and
plumber.
Il believe this commission will be
useful TO the administration" said
the mayor today. These men whom
have decided upon are practical and
believe that their advice will help
me in deciding matters pertaining 10
the business and morals OF the city
The commission will consist OF 20
men. None OF the ten appointees
thus far announced. II is said, will
decline to work for the general good
of the city.
II am appointing men whose repu
tations In this city stamp the makeup
OF the board continued the mayor.
1T stands TO reason that majority
OF 20 men can decide administration
questions better than l. They hear
more complaints and suggestions from
the people than l.
"A business man elected mayor
usually ceases to be business man.
he said, and becomes city official
II these commissioners quit their
positions To become officials the
value Of the scheme would be lost.
Good men OF any community say
II costs too much to run for mayor.
Here in indianapolis they have got
the Job free. II get the co-opera-
ton want. am not worried but
that indianapolis will get better city
government than any municipality In
America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
CO-EDS CAN'T GET HALL.
President Hutchlns Refuses Use OF
Gym For Suffrage Speech.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 19.-
Members OF the Woman's league OF
the university went 10 President
Hutchins. to secure Barbour gymnG-
SUM sfor' an address to be delivered
by Mrs. Helen Grinnell, of Denver, a
leading suffrage worker OF Colorado.
The dean fumble6 nervously with
his watch-fob before he answered.
Then he turned TO copy OF the by
laws OF the university opened 1t to a
page on which was written that the
rafters OF no univ ersity building shall
ever ring with a political speech, and
showed IL 10 the girls. He was firm.
They would have tc hire a hall In the
city IL they wanted to hear the suff
rage address.
IT'S a dirty shame" was the YER
dict after the door had closed on the
little delegation. I'VE built Barbour
gymnasium practically with our own
money and we have a right TO use II
whenever and for whatever we de-
sire. It's just the meanest thing ever.
now!"
But the goods will hire hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
WARNING NOTICES ARE
Tackled UP IN POST PLANTS
Employees Are Told They Are Not
n Faithful 10 Employers II They
Attend Labor Meetings.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Feb. l9.--
The labor strife that seems TO have
wrought such a disturbance in this
city still burns with intensity famed
on, on the one hand by G. w. Post.
millionaire food manufacturer, who q
lighting organized labor and fifteen or
twenty labor organizers on the other,
all busily engaged in increasing the
membership OF the various local
unions.
Today notices were posted I'm the
Postum Cereal factories TO the effect
that all Postum cereal employees at
tending the labor meetings cannot be
a faithful employe of the Postum fam
lily"
The union membership In various
lines has more than doubled In the
past ten days and Battle Creeks other
manufacturers. though opposed TO
recognizing the unions. are being prac-
tically driven 20 sympathy with them
through antipathy TO Post and his
attacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
TRAIN IS PILED IN
HEAP OF WRECKAGE
Sleeping Cars Are Chopped Open To
Release Victims-Nineteen In
jured Expected To Recover.

MENoMINEE. Mich, Feb 10
Train No. on the Northwestern
railroad was piled in heap of wreck
age at Little Suamico. today. but no
one was killed. Nineteen were in
jured. The train consisted of four
sleepers. two day coaches. a mail and
baggage car. The track was torn up
for two miles. The smoker was hurl-
ed two hundred feet from the track.
The sleeprs had TO be chopped open
to release the passengers Relief
trains from Greenbay and Marinette
rushed TO the scene OF the wreck with
physicians and nurses. The injured
were taken TO Greenbay hospital IL
IL believed all will recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ernest -. Hutchinson, 36 years, 1O2
CharleVOix; typhoid malaria.
Kate NJ Merriam. AZ years, l6l CHAR
lotte; congestion OF lungs.
Elizabeth Sleguin, 80 years. 33S Eliot;
lagrippe.
Patrick Barry, So years. Harper hos
pital: internal hemorrhage
Ethel L. Hess. months 500 Shert-
dan; marasmus.
Dorothy l.. Ricketts, . months, 1872
Helen pneumonia.
Reuben w Merriam, "a years. 715
Fourth; heart disease.
John CAMEL, so years. 5s4 Beaubien!
senility.
Elmer G.. Berger. years, 435 Maple;
scarlet fever.
Carl Kaspari SO years, St Marys
hospital. appendicitis
Johanna Lawler. 20 years, 81. Marys
hospital, pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leslie Mcbride. %. Detroit. Ella
Brombley, %. Rochester.
Frank Tuer, 26. Margaret Shore, 26.
Louis Raskin, %; Minnie Seduear. 70.
Harry h. Henderson,, 20; Gertrude
Hausing. 20.
George w. Harrison. 20: Lila Moore,
2S.
Anton Frank. rs; Doris Berger. ~.
Martin Adsit. "a, Toledo; Winifred
Nielsen, 20. same
Roy r. Eaton. Il, Lansing. Ferne
Wise. 81. Detroit
Garnet +. Renshaw. %, Elizabeth
Schwein. 10.
Echo BOWL, Ella Annebelle Shattock,
IS
william A. Stevens. rs; Beatrice
Coins, 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
ACCUSED OF POUNDING FATHER.
Youth and Parent Both Cry Wnen
Defendant Appears In Court.

Cecil Ransom, Is years old, or NO
$50 Ferdinand-ave.. faced Justice Jei'
fries Saturday morning charged win
pounding his father with his fists
AS the father stepped up to the gate
10 testify against his son both began
to cry
Justice Jeffries. after the weepfest
was over, decided that there WASH
much for the court 20 do. so he adj
iourned the case for two weeks. put
ting Cecil on his good behavior
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

TO-DAY LOOK AT THESE DESIRABLE
LOTS.
BELNIpERE tpavcd street,. south
OF Gratiot aud north OF Chandler
school This lot has cement walks.
sewer. water gas. ETC.. all paid. for.
Price, Si2a.
az Leslie. unrestricted must be sold
az once Sre 10 today, see as tOmor-
row. $3.50
HELEN-ANE. iust south OF Palm
rr This ,s au asphalt paved street,
also has cement walks, sewer, etc.
Price 5000.
.ambrecht. helly * Co,
50 GRISWOLD ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
DIED.

MANQUEN-At her home. 7,2 Hast
lngs-st., Feb. 10. at . o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Manquen. aged SO years. be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Theresa Luizo
and John and Joseph Manquen Flu
neral from the house. at o'clock
Wednesday morning. and at sac
from the Sacred Heart church.
SCHAEFFLER- Feb. 10, Edmund
Aloysius. darling son OF Paul and
Clara Schaeffier. nee Shield. aged |
year months 20 days Funeral
Tuesday from residence. 352 ST. Au-
bin-ave., at $3.50, and ST Joseph $
church at g. standard time.
WELLMAN-Feb. 90. 1910. Joseph H.,
beloved husband OF Georgianna Well
man. and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ugl Wellman. Funeral from resi-
,.ence, % Twenty second-st.. Tues
day, at "a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
TRIES TO END LIFE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 19.-(Spe.
cial. Girls Balm. a wandering farm
hand. attempted suicide last night IN
the American hotel. He turned on the
gas. His recovery Is doubtful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
srn.nnolnrns MEETING.

Stockholders Meeting OF II. =. II II.
CSIupauy/
Notice is hereby given that the an
p1li meeting 90 stockholders OF the
pcIray Connecting Railroad Company.
Tor tie election of directors and the
D rnusdctlun 81 such other business "a
NAV come az before, the annual meet
fnc Will be held at the Office OF thu
cailpah, 4n the city 81 Detroit. Mich.
gan. oJ "Wednesday. Marcn TO. 1911 n;
p M Ry order OF the directors %
the con pauy.
tSigEcdJ J. ID. SANDERS,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
REAL EsTATE-oUTsIDE DETROIT.

DO YOU want nice home in Birming-
ham tho favorlte Woodward ave.
suburban town. Large, modern
house six bedrooms bath, gas, all
ideally located write lock box 6.
Birmingham. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance, No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Cali
HOME-CITY 1885. Il
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following To receive liner ad-
Nsrusements at the same rate as
Charged with the home office:
EAs1 sIDEi
Houg CoaI Co, 432 Can
reld-ave- east
NJ. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefrerson-ave
). McPherson, 24o0 Graf, ave. oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDES
A. q. Eansor, sy5 Grand RIver-ava
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st
u. II. Drtscoli. All Michigan-ave.
,. w. Millard, 141s Forrest west
w. w. Brush, 5s4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRDAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LINITEDS--
1850 a. m 1925 a. ia. and 1888 p. m
Flint only, g3S D. m. locals for FLINT.
a IN and every two hours 10 ? p. IN.
oxford only. Il p. m. To Romeo. a
m every two-ltouts 10 10 y. m / y. m.
POilT HIHON LIMIIEDS-I' fS a m.
10 40 m. 3 80 B. plr $40 y. m Satur-
DAYS only, 1910 y IA. sundays only.
IL o. m Locals Tor Port Huron hourly.
"A m TO =. IN. also =. IN. TO Ma
rine city TO SIT. Clemens. half-hour-
~ = 90 a H. 10 y M and hourly TO
ii n m Tic MI Clemens via Shors
Linz. hourly SIS "a IN 10 s.2s y. m.
TOLI2Do IIMITEDS--s 20 a. m. 1870
a ma ~ aud . ~ y. IA. Locals for
Toltdo. h14tly. 5.3J a. m. 10 80 p. IN.
also > 30 ,ul u .. IN, Tor Monroe.
JNtIN~UN LIMtTED> - 40 a. IN.
Ieg5 y45 and 6.45 y m. Locals for
Jackson a. m, aud every two hours
- nj fu. for Ann Arbor, s a. IN aud
Hot.rIv a. 81 u, Va. for Plymouth and
NortnyiIr $50 "a m. and hourly TO 7.39
- m also "a. an. and IL =. IA saline
cars tpr Apsdantt
M,rcdortr DiNISion--5:23 a. m. and
half-hoGfiy. % sS D. "a. hourly to
IL l33 IN.
poptlnc DiN ISIon--G a. m. half-hourly
until Z y. m. then hourly to IL o IN:
Rlrwfngham only. ~ y.
Orchard Lake Divisions a m and
hourly VhDl IL IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
STORAGE ANp ,AI,rAGE.

A a a = \ ~ "A "A .A.A.A "a. A.A.A.A
Shekell's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and City G52. i29 Grand River
ACNE STORAGE 60. largest vans.
packing Main $40 al Gilman-st
RIVERSIDE STORAGE CO. LTD
Main warehouse. cor. Cass and con-
gress-sts Mammoth moving vans
10th phoncsl-Main COS. city 601
SIEfGHlNti PARTIES at reasonab ole rates.
Roehl Bros. pa. Ridge S2S. CITY ylS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

W NNTED- Experienced machine hand
on wuud working machinery. Slevcfs
4 Erdman jefferson and Beaubien-st
Job Printing done right Times
Printing Co, 5 John R.-st call Main
l49S. or City 1856.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

puifs. wavy switcpds comMngs made
up. onlv 81. electro.ysis. removal all
facial blemishcs hair dressings. mas
sage. fece or scalp Miss X J.. HUB
bard 40 Gas bldg Main 1927
SECRET WORK city Detective Ru-
reau. % Chanplatn. NJ or City 1897
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
NORTHERN CHAMP
TO WRESTLE HERE
British Columbia Crack VIII
Compete in Pacific Coast
Title Events

George Walker, champion middle and
light heavyweight wrestler of British
Columbia, has been selected by the
Vancouver athletic club as one of its
representatives in the Pacific coast
wrestling championships which will be
held by the Olympic club next Monday
and Tuesday nights in the colonial ball
room of the ST. Francis hotel. Fred
Smith also will be entered in the 1876
pound class for the Vancouver club.
Walker is reputed to be one of the best
wrestlers ever turned out in the Pacific
northwest and the northern people fully
expect him to return with first honors.
Chester Mcintyre, formerly connect
ed with the Reliance club, is physical
director of the Vancouver club and will
accompany his pupils
The tournament will be conducted as
a ladies' night and several attractive
features have been added to the pro-
gram. among which are the moving
pictures Of the Johnson-J -Jeffries fight.
special exhibitions of boxing by club
champions, and acrobatic work by
Armento brothers, famous Arabian
acrobats who will make their first
American appearance on this occasion.
Wellish, the comedy juggler, also will
be seen.
There is a big demand for tickets,
which can be reserved at the Olympic
club Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
VETERANS WINNERS
= IN MATCH SHOOT
Defeat Active Members of Ma.
fiOnaIs at Shell Mound
Targets

OAKLAND, Nov. 2o.-The active and
veteran members of the Nationals en-
gagged in a match shoot at the Shell
Mound targets this afternoon and after
close competition the veterans won
out by a score of 723 to 707.
A. C. Thode and F. j. Povey made the
highest scores in the regular monthly
medal shoot of the Nationals, both
marksmen turning in a total of 46.
Thode won out under the Creedmore
rule.
The Possible pistol club held its reg
ular pistol shoot Thursday afternoon.
Willie Siebe turned in the highest
score-s3. Henry Harris gave handi-
caps to Siebe, Poulsen and Windmuller
IN two match shoots and was distanced
N both. Following are the scores:
Nationals monthly medal shoot-H. W. Nit
ehell IS. H. H. Mitchell 43. II. 1. orth 43.
A: Il. CooDs "A. W. Earnest 80. 0. Nolte 81,
w. NJ. Mari 45 II. n. Patterson 35, c. W.
Brown 80, " G: Barber AZ. E. Carr 40, c; J.
So A. f. Anderson AZ, w. P King 80, A. R.
Cordes AZ, J. F. Lenard as, H. schmidt So n. G.
A. S. Hatfield "A, r. b. Alexander "a, F. s.
Burgess 81 H. f: Barwick 16. A. O. Thode 46,
L. McNaly al 81 H j. Kearpey y se G b.
berg 80. NJ. Bastain 2s. ]. D. Mansfield SO,
". n. kroencke 30 L. Grant 80, NJ. Galbraith
Mckenzie 81 c. R. Eaton 80, c. A. Haufe %,
W. Tennant IS, A. W. Schmidt %. T. L. Davis
"a, g: L: Harvey 40, NJ. Galene SO. J. c. Nagel
~, ". S. Grattau 49. F. ]. Povey 4e B. Hop
kins 3s. E. n. Shook AZ, G. ]. Petty 33. Chris
Meyer 43, ". S. Alexander IL, z. o. Suelnohn
36. f. S. Martin 40, f. G. Dolder 40, L. F. Win
chell II.
Possible pistol club monthly medal shoot
W. A. Sebe 93 go 91. 90. So. 50, 81, sS. 81. s5,
80. So, SO, S4 A. NJ. Poulsen S4 81. IS. IS. SO.
81. 80; II. Windmuller 81. SIS, 81. Sc, IS, 80.
Handicap, 80 shot match-H 4; Harris
(scratch 435, W. A. Siebe (15) 436, A. NJ.
Poulsen (20) 436, H. windmuller t25) 423.
Handicap, 20 shot match-H. A. Harris
sen tsl, III. h windmuIler 10l 172.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Amateur Boxers Invade
Sacramento
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov 20 - The ad-
vance guard of the visiting amateur
boxers who are to compete in the
P. A. A. tournament which starts in
Sacramento Monday arrived here last
night, six boys from the Olympic club.
San Francisco, being in the party
They were Matt Tooney, Ray Nola, c.
Rosha. r. McAllister, c. L. Stokes and
j. Long.
The total entry for the tournament
VIII be about 40 and If possible eight
bouts will be held each of the three
nights In many classes it will be
necessary to hold elimination bouts, a S
the entries are quite large.
The bouts will be staged In the old
pavilion and will be under the aus
pices of the Sacramento athletic club.
Charles Schwollenberg, who gained
considerable note in fighting circles
a few years ago under the name of
Jack Burke, will referee. The Sacra-
mento athletic club will enter about a.
dozen boys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
PaStimes and Thistles
Tie at Soccer
By BOB SHAND

The Pastimes and Thistles gave a
great display of the soccer game at
the Presidio athletic grounds yester-
day afternoon but neither side was able
to gain the advantage, the game finish
ing with the score tied at one each.
The biggest crowd of the season was
on hand, including couple of referees
who should have been elsewhere at
tending to business.
The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures. Gore. Grant. Duncanson,
Mcintyre and Scott
Psstimes-C Crowley. Anderson. selkirk. Airey.
Mzen McKiernon. ". Marshall Welsh Dono-
hue. James and Pike.
The official referee failed to show up
at Fruitvale so the San Franciscos and
Oaks played a friendly game which re-
suited in a victory for the San Fran
cisco boys by a score of to 2. Kiser,
member of the Oaks, fractured his
right arm during scrimmage.
The soldiers from the Presidio put
up a surprisingly good game against
the Vampires at Freeman's park but
the class of the Vamps ultimately told
and the military lads were handed the
short end of a 8 to score The line
up:
vampires-MeFarlan Middleton. Mckenzie.
Ayres Swain, Shanks. lie Coulter, Ferguson,
Sodiers-Lynch. Aitken Monahan Schwader.
McKeown Corbett. McElroy, Ferguson, O'Hara
Rulzler and Barton.
The Barbarians defeated the Inde-
pendents 5 to 3, at the Alameda
grounds. Croll scored three Of the
Barb's points and Gray secured the
other two Tommy and Peter Fay reg
istered for the Indies and a penalty
kick brought over another.
The Alamedas defeated the Albion
Rovers 4 TO at the Oak and Clement
street grounds. Alameda. in a game un-
der the auspices of the Bay Counties
soccer league. This leaves the Oaks
and Alamedas tied for the championship
and the deciding game will probably be
played off next Sunday. The second
half of the season will begin in a
couple of weeks The winners of the
first half will be presented with the
Lancaster cup while the victors in the
last half viii receive a silver shield
and individual medals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Three Teams Qualify
In Doubles

Three teams qualified for the semi
tournament begun on the Golden Gate
park tennis courts yesterday. They
were d. Easton and C. Sonntag. E. Rie-
beth and r. Flint and F. Bass and c.
Foley. The fourth position in this
round will go to Phillips and Morgan
or Bersndt and Swift or Still and Or
rett. The last mentioned pair of teams
did not finish their first round match
the score being set all and 5-5 when
darkness caused postponement The
and Morgan in the second round and the
survivors will go into the semifinals.
1t was banner day for the handicap
men. majority of the more heavily
handicapped teams being bowled over
Phillips and Morgan and Hunt and
Ambrose furnished the best match of
the day when they met in the first
round. The former won after losing
the first set by a one-sided score.
The scores follow:
Preliminary round-R. C. Hunt and n Am.
6Tess 5owe sol beat L Levin ar and n H. Allen
Morgan towe is 4sj beat strom nsPf and IT. aHg gad
stone as 4-6l, al. 6-2; Berendt and ]. Swf,
tl5 4-6l beat ". Phillips and Boles 15 4-6),
6-4, 7--e, e.: A. II. Still and r. A. Orrett
G5 3-6l beat Baker and Wagner Us 4-e). 6--4
So; O. Sparrow and Flanders u5) beat J. A.
Batkin lowe Is 40 beat ]. Friedbereer and Jar
rett (15 4-6), 81. 90; f. Riebeth and r.
Flint t15l beat c. Henning and II. Hennng
Us 4-6). 1-8, G-I. 8-3
First ronnd-F. Adams and NJ P. Martin (owe
80 beat ] Waddell and G. Davis rs 46). 60,
81 ID. fou
Levin and j. A. Code (l5 1-6), rs. 60; Phil
lips. and Morgan beat Hunt and Ambrose 2-6.
6-4- Is; Guerin and Batkin beat Sparrow and
Flanders, Ga. 6-4; Riebeth and Flint (15l
beat R. \. Whitney and W. G.. Knowlton (owe
15 40; So. 81, c. Stickney and A. Burns
Is, "a; F. Bass and c. Foley lowe Is 4-6)
6-3, 6-4
Second round-Easton and Sonntag beat Adams
beat Guerin and Batkin. Sc IS; Bass and
Foley beat Stickney and Burns, 6-3, 6-3
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
Alameda Champs Trim
San Leandro

ALAMEDA, Nov. 20.-The champion
Alameda club of the Bay Cities league
shut out the speedy San Leandro ag-
gregatlon al Alameda this afternoon
before large crowd. Alameda got off
to a good start, landing three runs IN
the first inning, when Pitcher Zamlock
was wild and when the infield went
back on him. These were the only
tallies scored, for Zan1lock settled down
after that time and so did his team
mates.
Jenkins pitched grand game of ball
for Alameda. holding the San Leandro
sluggers to five scattered hits. He was
well supported, only two slight errors
being made behind him. The same
teams will line up on the San Leandro
diamond next Sunday afternoon. The
score.