davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
PALO ALTO HIGH
Will TRY AGAIN
To Clash With the Cardinal
Freshmen Second Time
This Season
Faculty Committee Puts Ban
on Basket BALI Game
for Girls
Especial Dispoich 10 The CALI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. al
The freshman fifteen will clash with
the Rugby players from Pa1o Alto high
school tomorrow afternoon on Stanford
field for the second time this season
The Palo Alto team is a snappy ag-
gregation and was defeated in the for
mer game by an II to score purely
on account OF the greater weight OF
the pack of the 1914 team. Two new
men win be seen in the Stanford lineup.
Hall replacing Weber at wing and
Roberts going in in the place OF Stan
dish at center three-auarters-
Twenty OF the men on the freshman
Rugby squad were today selected for
the rubbing list by Coach Presley. The
list will be augmented from time to
time by the addition OF those men who
show up well in the practice games.
Following are men who were placed
on the rubbing list:
r. M. Brown, Barnnan. Clover. DIM
stead, Gard. Blase. Mitchell. Boulware.
ReeSes. Harrigan. Hail standish.
Weber, Geissler, Green and Kaufman.
W0men's intercollegiate basket bail
has been dropped from the list OF in
tercollegiate sports for the period OF
one year by the faculty athletic com
mittee. The action was taken because
the game. as played last year in the
intercollegiate series, was. In the ewes
OF the faculty committee. too rough for
girls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING


Saoramento-Shinn went out. McArdle to Ten
nant. Van Buren flied TO Bodie. Perry singled
10 center and stole second. Danzig walked
Perry wss caught OF second base on a throw
by Henley 10 Mohler. No runs.
San Frsncisco-Bewis went cut. Shinn TO
Dsnzlg. Mohler singled to center. Stewart hit
10 Boardmsn. forcing Mohler at second Bodie
went out, Boardman TO Danzig. No runs.
SECOND INNING
sscramento-Bosrdman went out, MohIer to
Tenant Briggs flied out to Stewart Burns
struck out No runs.
Sen Francisco-Tennant went out, Shinn to
Danzig. Witt died out to Briggs. Berry died
out 70 Briggs. No runs.
THIRD INNING
saoramento-Spiesman walked. Nourse struck
out shin hit 10 short Van Buren, hit to
Nohier' forcing Shinn at second. and Shinn went
20 third. He scored on Perry's two base hit
10 left Danzig struck out One run.
San Francisco-1lcArdle walked and was sac
rinceo by Henley. Lewis safe on shinn's
tumble, McArdle going to third. Mohler bunted
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
CAPE TOWN FARMERS
SLOW TO TRY COTTON
Sea Island Variety Produced on
a Small Scale =

Consul General Julius G.. Lay of
Cape Town reports that the British cot
ton growing association and the gov
ernment have tried to induce the farm
ers of that country to plant cotton on
an extensive scale, but thus far their
efforts have been attended with little
success. However, variety OF sea
island cotton has been produced On a
small scale in the eastern part of Cape
Colony which is said to be long and
regular in staple, one and three-quarter
inches long and finer and stronger than
upland cotton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Portland Increases It's Lead by
Ceiling AWOU With First Game

Portland now has little edge on
the Oaks, getting away with the
first game of the series in the north.
This was quite a setback to the
Commuters, but they are still well
in the running, as there is no telling
what is going to happen in the
other FIVE games of the series.
San Francisco may do some good
later on, but it certainly was bad
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

Struck out-By Gregg s. By Steen 2. by Moser
I. by Lively l.. First base on called balls-On
Gregg 3. OF Moser |. of Lively 1. Two base
hits-Hogan t2. Sheehsn. McCredie. Ryan
Three base hit-Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Pfyl.
Olsen, Swander, Thomas. Ort. Stolen bases
Wares (2l. Swander. Thomas. First base on
errors-Oakland 2. Portland l. Left on bases
Oakland -, Portland Z. Innings pitched-By
Gregg Z. by Moser 8 2-3: credit victory to Steen;
charge defeat to Lively. Base hits-O1 Gregg
5, runs 4; OF Moser 6. runs 2. Time OF game
hour and 55 minutes. Umpires-Finney and
Rankin. Game protested on ground OF Hetling
being member OF Spokane club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
.M'CREDIE SINGLES
AND HELPS TO WIN
Hit Ties Score in Ninth and Buddy
Ryan Brings In Needful Run
Especial Dispateh TO The Call

PORTLAND,
his bat the the ninth inning of the
the critical with Oakland singled nicely scoring
Fisher the
Buddy then obliged Lveys offerings
giving
concluded that the a 4
Both which
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

John A. Drake, John E. Madden and
other prominent owners have con-
signed horses to be disposed of at the
Fasig Upton annual sale TO be held
in New York from November % to De-
cember 3. A number OF mares from
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
EVEN SACRAMENTO
PUTS IT OVER SEALS
Tail End Aggregation Shows San Fran
cisco Up Like Lot of BuShers
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

(tCRMkNIO has pennant path
season
San francisco yesterday afternoon
on the Valencia lot The of
helpless
OF the fell story
winch they committed will show They also slow and venly
oTk This generally
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

baseball on their part to drop that
initial contest to the poor. unfor-
tunate trailing bunch from Sacra-
mento. IF San Francisco can not
give Sacramento a decisive drub-
bing this week, then it is useless to
mention our own Seals as cham
pionship possibilities. Their work
yesterday does not argue much for
their chances of being even second
in the race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
RESULTS OF GAMES IN
THE TWO BIC LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Trolley Dodgers Make
1t Third Straight
From Pirates

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27-In a whirl-
wind finish Brooklyn made it three
straight from Pittsburg today. Up to
the ninth the Superbas had made only
one hit off Camnitz. Then three hits
and muff by Campbell, with Coul-
sons timely single. tied the score. In
the tenth, a pass. Stark's sacrifice and
singles by Bergen and Erwin won the
game. Score:
Pittsbnrg ...................... J !
Batterles-camnitz Phillip and Gibson Knet.
ger, Dessau and Miller. umpires-Rgler and
Murray.
feated Philadelphia in hard hitting game to-
day, TO 5. The game was featured by i've
successive contests between these teams. Score:
St; St Louis 6 10 !
Batteries -Hearne. Lush and Bresnahan
Shelter, Moore and Doom. Umpires-Klem and
part of today's double header to Cincinnati. / tc
2. New York won the second by the same
First game R. H. e.
Cincinnati -....-..............
R Bstteries.c;aspar ERIE and Mclean; wi1tse. amesi
Hendricks and Myers. Umpires-Johnstone and
Eason.
Second game r. n. E.
Cincinnati .......................
Batteries -Fromme and Clarke; Drucke and
Myers, Schlei. Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
BOSTON. Sept 27.-chieago.Boston game
postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

The largest wireless station in
Europe, that on the Adriatic sea at
Pola, Austria-Hun gary. includes a 400
glass
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Perry. Lewis, Bodie. Nourse.
Shnn. Sacrifice hits-Henley. Mohler. Stolen
hsses-Perry %, Stewart. First base on called
hails-On Nourse 3. OF Henley ). Struck out
BY AOurse 3 by Henley z Time OF game
hour and 50 minutes. Umpires-McGreevy and
Irwin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

IU
sBatted for Gregg in the seventh.
ssRan for Hetling in the seventh
sssBatted for Steen in the ninth
ssssRan for McCredie in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
This Is Boxing Night at
Western Club

Tonight will be boxing night at the
Western club, Golden Gate avenue and
Octavia streets. Manager William J.
Kennedy has arranged a card of eight
bouts between well matched boys, and
plenty of action is in sight. The main
event will be furnished by Kid George
of the Reliance club and Pat Bradley,
the husky welter weight of the West
ern club.
The balance of the card is as fol-
lows:
Lew Rushing, u. r. r. c.. VS.. Billy
Hart, Louisville A. c., heavy weight;
Charles Rogers. U. R; R. c.. vs.. Ray
Campbell W. c., catch weights; Pete
Mcclure, w c.. vs. B. Hagedorn. w. c..
Las pounds; Billy Holmes, w. c., vs..
Bobby Evans, S. F. A. c., catch weight s;
Sam Nelson, y. r. r. c.. VS.. Joe -Atche- :
son, w. c., 1876 pounds; Gus Dedas. w.
c.. VS.. w. Selmer, A. c., 130 pounds;
Kid Ford, U. r. r. c.. VS.. Roller Apac,
W. c., 110 pounds.
The last 100 wears under the ipfi1-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

This book tells in plain Language
many things you want to know, and
gives lot of good, wholesome ad-
vice for men.
If you can't call, we'H send this
book, prepaid. free, If you will mail
US this coupon.
a. m. to p. m; Wed. and Sat.
evenings until s; Sundays, 10 to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Athletics Put Browns
On Short End In
Doublet

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Philadelphia
defeated St. Louis twice today, to o
and to 4. making the locals hum
dredth defeat. Morgan allowed but one
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

The last 100 years under the infiu-i
ence Of the modern engineer and scien-
tist have done more for the betterment
of the race than all the art, all the
civilizing efforts, all the so called
literature of past ages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
SACRAMENTO
SAN FRANCISCO

-Batted for Mohler in the ninth.
Tbatted for Stewart i1 the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS by INNIN,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Pick Them Out


Pick out the men who have used
Electra-Vita and you will see men
of force, men Of power and con-
fidence, men who respect themselves
and are respected and admired by
their fellowmen.
who does not like to be strong,
to feel that he is equal in strength
to any man of his age? You can be
if you will obey the appeal here
made to you.
Drugs have been tried and have
failed. You know that; but Electra
Vita will not fail; 1t is electricity,
and electricity is life" 1t gives
you the oil with which to set the
machinery OF your body in motion,
and the proper use OF 1t will give
you health and happiness.
Electra-yita is the electric. in
vigorating device that pumps q
stream OF vim into your body while
you sleep. 1t renews the spirit of
ambition and hustle. 1t makes men
out OF slow going, discouraged
weaklings. II you have a pain 1t
drives it out. II you have stomach
trouble, varicocele. lumbago. kidney
or liver complaint or just a loss of
nerve force Electra-Vita will re-
store you to perfect health.
Zone weeks application Of Eiectra-yita
did more for me than all the drugs took
in is years 4 used the appliance for stom-
ach trouble and general debility. and have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

I'm going 10 teach you some panto-
whine Nine. CavalasEi said TO her one
day. 1 think YOU are advanced enough
now 10 learn a little play l shAll teach you
In five pictures YOU must depict tho first
grief of gil who receives q beautiful
ro-, from a good friend She admires
u. aud even learns to love it. but she
II puzzled - s~s it, petals suddenly fall
~ Whether or not il il iTremediably
damaged shs does not know Then an.
r"tals cannot he put together again
So with tears in her eyes she carefully
gathers up the petals
Mime ClNalaEzI showed her pupil.
the it'll" pantomime, which Is one 81 the
,hssic problems IN the mimic art which
IL taught to the beginners 90 soon as
they have shown themselves capable
Of learning any dramatic expression.
Ilttls Miss Swain watched her teacher.
initiated as well a. she could Mime. Cava
lazzi's graceful and expressive gestures
and said she thought shs could learn 20
express the meaning Of tho little scene.
She did i, once or twice for her teacher
and promised 20 practise at il.
On the day Of the commencement.
after the little audience had applauded
Miss Swain dancing and then enthusiast
tioally expressed their approval OF the
other dancers. Misc Swain came up to
Mime Cavslazzi with a package. She
said 1t was her present on the day Of their
commencement. When Mime. Cavalazzi
opened the package aud found the ive
pictures that are shown here. They are
the five scenes OF The First Grief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
TIfGS On SWEII HUVTN'
the Proper Number and Disposition Pre-
serIbed by Marine Etiquette.

The proper use of flags and lights on
yachts and motor hoatssis not a we'll
Understood a. il might be. says a writer
in SHOP Notes Quarterly. While the lights
are by far the more i'm portant, the proper
display Of flags gives style to a yacht
and carries out a very pretty form of
marine etiuuett"
The club flag for instance. should
always be- displayed forward on the boat
II she has two masts the club dag flies at
the head OF the foremost n she has only
one mast or no =, airs at all the club flag
should ny at the flagstaff ON the how
The Yacht ensign. showing nationality,
always flies aft and the owners flag
on the mainmast 10 she has two spars.
or at the head of the mast II only one
spar II the boat Is an open launch the
club dag and ensign only ara shown. No
owners private flag - displayed but
a. a rule these coioFs are worked in a de-
sign painted on the bow
Asa rule 10 determine about the pr -.
size for a yachts club or CWI eT'S FAX
make the hoist hall an inch long (, ? oyc~y
foot IL over all length ard the nag .rn-
half longer than the hoist. THIS "a
thirty foot boat would make the flag
fifteen inches hoist and about twenty
three inches long
d. not try T. fiv to many faG~ u th"
advice given It's like We IrinR lilm.rd
ring ON every IN" Il your fingers = f'v
two or three flags "n on" hagst'F 80 IUt
up two 81 three extra tag-LifS with flgs
on them The faRprle aft - nd 30
high enough % prevent the c"slgn from
trailing in the water when tho" - NJ
wind. and by all means see TINT the bow
hagueah stands plumb up and down ami
does not lie back In n slipshod sort ~
style like a shoe run over on the hee,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

And | feel worse than a bag. she
went on. I'd be the happiest woman in
the world II I could put those stays back
on again. but I've promised my HUSBAND
that I'd obey the doctor Now madame
YOU must help mo. I've come 10 ask Won
To persuade the doctor To change his mind
When can you arrange 20 SEE him.
gasped
Why Mrs -. you must be out ~
your head | said
Mhv SOP sh" persisted You saw
that Your stays ar. hygirnic a. we'll a.
graceful and fashionable. don't vou.'
J admitted this vas 50
! srIll remember that demonstration
and l"c'ur" ~ YOURS that parted me from
my first sI5. she went on, and what |
want Won 70 do Is 10 consent to -Ne DR.
and c'nvlnce him by those Same argu
In"E'- Then | can 60 back Ia my STAYS
Your" not afraid. are you?'
Npw what could ! say 10 that II
ended ~ she knew II would. in this ap-
continent to-day. Such meeting! Tn.
DISTINGUISHED on"-whv ~ II that dis
'uyll~nrd ones must always h' aust"re
and -"v""" mot ~" with a farangu"
upon ~" owls ~ { listened until
b" Wa through Then | picked mo.
sadie. she Interrupts herself. bring that
box with the vhite-no the other one
'hrre
! picked up this pair she said as abe
lifted out and held TO view a wonderful
concootion ~ soft. thin white satin drawn
over long, thIn flexible whale bones
"eNihle that they readily bent 10 meet
md 20 end and then the reverse Still
more suppl" and more flexible were the
extensions. upper and lower. OF ribbed
elastic siiE with no boning which mould
'ha figure into graceful and fashionable
lines with no compression explained
Ma dame
Il showed this very pair to him and
exclaimed the merits Of tte construction
and tho materials from which IL was
made He looked adamant He gin
gerlv touched the elastic extension
The length 81 IL he exclaimed almost
as II in horror Just think Of putting a
living woman in that casing. Madame
Then learned over and smiled right into
hi- face
the very nature. though Of much finer
quality. than the cari1g YOU have put
upon Mrs : limb 30 how can II be
more dangerous"
4 wish YOU could have seen the oiz-
tinVIl-h.d ones face. then" and mazda M.
v"n' or into laughter At ;!ie RENE y. ,Fanca
The horror faded to cha grin the cha grin
20 astoni=h~ent. the aGtonish n-nt To-
psrpl"xitv. the psrplsxitv 60 something !
can't aunt" express. hut which was vastly
moro Ulanatnt 10 So.
Madame he -aid a. he held out
lis hand you've got IL down pat. haven't
vow Those were his very woTd- down
U.t' and from see 'St.,InRIish~d one
repeats the Cor-et-ra proudly
Then on m equal ground We sat
dp'yn and discussed tho matter He nut
away his scOffing and for the first time
N his lif". most probably treated the
matter - STAYS with seriousness lie
wa-nt tuo old "a learn that stRvs like
"E"-vt ling 81 = IN a." world can he mad"
y tfl|f|FH 90. % bIssaaITE
'Dp.'pr. hL," YOU Hver made a cor
-at'' asked
-'Nn. madame. mover have
Then allow me- iO show Won "A fDv
hing. J ~i'd. which ! rpcecd - Ia do
I showed aud proved 90 his Satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

with the stays which I had carried along
for the purpose and with actual -tAtistIcs
and measurements that stays built slong
certain lines With certain things IN view
wer" beneficial rather Than ornamental
Mature dO",u. I always k"'p Fat and eN-
ira weight distributed - IL -ho Ia b."
and IN" fact If hong smart enough
10 siuIuiat" = figure approved nv fashion
80 the sam" um" surely should not be-
cOuntst IN opposition or the f.-ct that
the stays aye made Ot blu" satin, or pms
OF Lavender
Tn" doctor finally came over 70 nv
si,i- completely. lad he'd '"Ii the med
zeal society about n. and that | ought
~ dd,"rii-" o. tl" m"dIr.. Journals
Nuw " hat do you trtnk about that for
. physician and such = phyrIcigr .'Y
~slV 10 "A corset maker
You must ne q happy woman indeed
you answered
Il dn admitted madame. hut there
IS anoth"r women hapl Ter size has ordered
three neg pairs slreAJy. and " hat "a the
JOY 81 making Ia ~" JOY Of o-d"r.HGP'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
THE THRIFTT v. p. (.
4 Teachers Organization WIN an Annual
Income OF s3U,GDO

Som" idea ~ the growth and the in
creased usefulness If tho National Edu-
cation Association. which recently mot ~
Boston. may be cleaned from the number
Of important educational topics discussed
since tho frst regular meeting of the
association
IL was organized in 1857. and at Gin
cinnsti the following year SIX subjects
were discussed: in 1859 there were seven
teen 4 few years later tho various
departments had their birth. and since
that time the subjects belonging TO the
different departments have been dis
ctSsed in the departmental meetings
From 1867 TO 1919. says tho American
Educational Rsrieu, something like $500
papers. discussions and reports have
been presented at tho annual meetings
This means that practically every phase
Of education and teaching has been taken
up 10y the association. and a. new condi-
tons and problems are constantly rising
the work never will he finished
In Is95 the membership Of tho v r.
A was :, ieg Oh june 81. 1879. there weT,
o,p26. Inc asso citation has invested IN
securities more than tI7nGp. and the
annual rnoripts now amount g. abo;i;
$4,000 Prof Albert q Lane Of Chicag"
j. the only president who ever served g.,
association for more than one year. THIS
years election gave the presidency to a
woman tor the first time
The meetings have shifted from East
10 West and from North 10 south giving
TO all parts of the country the advantage.
attendant upon these annual educate nal
gatherings Including all meetings
under the present name tn" association
hs- met IN Philadelphia twice. Wash
IngtOn, twice. Buffalo, twice, Chicago
three times, NHsuSill,.. two Times. st
Louis, two times, Detroit. two times.
Minneapolis two tiWS- Saratoga, four
times. \ puy Paris twto.. Denver.
twice, Cleveland, twice. and ir,luding
the present meeting BOston has had ito
convention tho" times ApparDntIy the
teaoh"rS do not COu-I-cr NCN York Il
.pTuIIuOus atmosphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
sM, Lore for Ln,le CnI,rn..

FROM tie Tvsntisih Century Ndga :ins
Our large cities are growing To such
gigantic proportions that IN several If
them definite attempts are made 90 ia
strnct the children in general details about
the city. There II regular Chicaro
course for all eighth grade pupils in that
city. and guide To the city edited 10y the
Chamber Of Commerce Is used a. a text
book.
Denver has set aside May "a as Den yer
Day, and a feeling ~ civic pride j. brought
home to III. children in various ways
A corps Of forty business men offered their
services for occurring tn the schoQl-
and prizes were offered for tire best let
tars describing the resources and op-
portunities Of the city and Of the STATE
wAlla WallR recently held Whai was
called a civic institute Seek. Public
lectures and exhibitions Of local govern
ment workings were made throughout
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
, CONDtCTOR ~ THE Wn
How to Hun n street Car With domi"n
for Al and Without DrIaN

Some street car conductors d.r' ~,
sOrne take an interest some ~ b. or
passengers and themselves u. -'r '"
and delay traffic some ire helpful 'I'f
pIsseng, r.. while AZ the same ti'." 'N'F
expedIt. tn ftic
In this last class WIS ccudu'' Nn'
was running cross seat oTen ear - ""
conductors On such a err stanc 90 ."
footboard with "A hand IN o." .''
cord. s.ying sharply. Step live.
rl"i 80, step lively. this tpr nj
bunch of harriet iolN.ug p"oVl"
ing IN the ground or u.ayl"
along III" g:ound 90 the ogr.s -I.'
booking fur place where To. t'
Aqueel- INTO a seat G"u'g.I ''
here. ou the part - tho" W.
get aboard md - IN" conduct
and also DELAY Now Sc" tho we .-
ire done Nv tho nduo - 10"
A. this lh"r d.d nd "'U-'"
ductur Wr,Ar a..ug h'ck ma
the fpo'bu1 - "ll"CtIug ives h'
note ~ every cross scat and
~ it - ut the mOmrn, IN hIS MN. 10
when somebody hri It, tn" cart' c"'
this conductor knows WHIT g. o..
hifl. lust where 70 81 FL" mr..
nswc InIat doesn't know hIW-rl
the alert conductor says ~ -
or he may say -Dn" IN the re-. orr
ever seats or 4 seAt may 10, ana h'
IL with - calm certainty th.'
cnniiden,s' The man boxing
stantlv In the direction indy .
there hs finds y sent and o.
stops aboard and Clang gn'-
and tho or r. IL t' &c.. w.Lv. WIZ "
ning BpCa aud iurtn Iu 4" rlN-. .
ev.rvt. ,lv ul,,. -,.i md X. 'rI'I
lsrf-r-uinC r"rpn o. rlas'i
efficient conductor on the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

AS grass turns yellow under a m'Ish-
room. 80 women's hair will lose its color
and deter lorate under the gigantic hNts
which are now the mode. There 10 every
possibility 81 the fair sex going bald un lees
"A revolution IN hats il effected
-F'rst e all these enormous mountains
Of millinery shut out the health giving sun
and air Secondly they present such vast
surfaces Ca the wind that they tug against
the OBTAINING hatpins Ik" q Kite on a
string Tor both reasons they injurs the
hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
LIBRARIES ON The ROOF
LITERiTI m IN t0MIORT N1u
IOSSIBLE ~ NJ uNIP

Pine nranrhes of the Public I.Ibrar, N1N
EIuIPp-d MIN Rradlng Ro"u., Tho
Fast side appreciates Thrm uaa.
ing out for the thIlsiTrn'> II. ..r-