davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
MISSING CUP IS
IN BANK VAULT
Anonymous Letter Tells of the
Whereabouts of Alameda
Trophy

/, ALAMEDA, Nov. 29.-"The football
of a San Francisco bank and will be
returned to me as soon as the academic
league makes decision" was the
statement today of DR.. George c.
Thompson, principal of the Alameda
high school, In regard to the trophy
Wednesday night.
II do not know the name or names
of the person or persons who took the
cup" said Doctor Thompson, but I
have it from good authority that the
cup is in safe keeping. The taking of
the cup was the prank of an adherent
of the local school who was anxious
to prevent the Lick school from OBJ
tanning possession of the trophy before
the final decision
Doctor Thompson told members Of
the football team that he desired to
ascertain the whereabouts of the cup.
This morning an anonymous letter.
signed "Adherent of the school," in
cup.
The academic league officials will
meet Saturday night to decide the con-
troversy Coach McAndrews of the
Alameda team declares that If the
league rules against his team an ap-
peal will be taken.
The Alameda team is desirous of
meeting the Lick eleven December 10
on neutral grounds in Oakland. For
mer Mayor E. K. Taylor has offered a
silver trophy and local merchants have
raised 5000 with which to purchase
gold footballs for the winning team.
II this game is played it will not be
be under the auspices of the league.
If Alameda's protest is sustained 1T will
have to play Hitchcock military
academy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
No Relief From
the Regular
Physicians

Oakland, Cal, August 6, 1910.
To the Public: I wish TO certify that
[ have been cured by Dr. T. Foo Yuen
of chronic stomach trouble. so that
others suffering from the same cause
may be enlightened and go to him for
treatment
About five years ago, while living in
San Francisco, began to have attacks
of indigestion, which gradually in
cian- and while there 1 was treated by
two American physicians of good re-
pute, but obtained no relief, the at
tacks becoming more frequent and
more severe; the pain in my stomach
at that time became almost unbearable
Since moving to Oakland, 1 have
treated with six well known physicians
who exhausted their skill with no good
results. l suffered such Intense pain
that I cried in agony and wished to
die. The doctors said nothing could be
done for me except to give me NOR
phine to ease the pain. But my friends
would not have it so. Last September
had short time before located at 1912
Broadway, Oakland. After he had ex-
amined my pulse he said had serious
herbal treatment at once. and after
taking it for two months 1 noticed
decided improvement. seldom having
aged, After the aspiration of six
months DR.. Foo discharged me as
cured
Five months have passed since then
and / have felt no return of the trou-
Bile, so I feel the cure will be perma-
nent My weight taken in health was
165 pounds. which had been reduced to
ia pounds when I went to consult DR..
Foo. I now weigh 14s. and think in a
short time I will be up to my normal
condition in every respect.
] found DR.. Foo kind and courteous
gentleman and would advise those who
are suffering to avail themselves of his
wonderful skill. which far surpasses
that of any physician that have ever
employed.
/ believe ! owe my life to DR.. Foo
Yuen, and my gratitude is unbounded
Respectfully
MRS. NATALIE DE RENEE
1857 Sixth av., East Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

SANTA FE Will
CROSS KEY ROUTE

OAKLAND. Nov. 29.-The difficulties
regarding the right of way at Twen-
tieth and Poplar streets. over which the
Santa Fe and Key Route lines have
been at Ioggerheads for more than
year, has been Strengthened out. ac-
cording to w. r. Alberger OF the Key
Route. The Key Route has prevented
the Santa Fe from laying tracks over
the Key Route tracks at this point BY
keeping cars blocked on the crossing
day and night. The Santa Fe built
on both sides Of the crossing. Alberger
held a conference with Santa Fe Of
hciaIs in Los Angeles. The Santa Fe
will start work Immediately upon the
completion of the crossing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
FOOTBALL PLANS HURRY
FRESHMAN'S MARRIAGE
Ceremony Performed at Church
in Relatives Presence

BERKELEY. Nov. 2s=Fearing that
his wedding might interfere with his
proposed trip with the blue and gold
football team to Vancouver, Tro Spen-
Ger Emerson. a freshman, and Miss
Clarissa J. Hayden, daughter of z. w.
Hayden OF Suisunville, were married at
the First Unitarian church Sunday.
Rev John H. Lathrop, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony in the
presence Of relatives from the bay
cities. Both bride and groom are 10
years Of age. They have taken an
apartment in this city, and Emerson
viii continue his college work. He is
the son Of Charles E. Emerson, sheriff
Of Lassen county. The brides aunt.
Mrs. Mahr Davis. lives in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Nov 2e.-The following marriage
licenses issued today
Jesse Silva. %, and Mary A Mattos, 10. both
of Oakland.
Paul e. Rink. SO. Alameda, and Bernice Goth
ran g. San Jose.
Eber IL. Smith 20, Oakland, and Flossie f.
Woodbury., %, Ogden, Utah.
Manuel Avila, 25, Oakland and Pansy La
vigne, is. Siege.
decker d. Alameda.
John R. Stimler 33. Berkeley and winona
Turner, %, San Francisco.
william o'Connor 2s. Sacramento. and Maud
v. Simmons II, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Big IMPROVEMENTS
PROPOSED BY HOFF
Berkeley Commissioner of Pub
lie Health and Safety Plans
Bond Issue of $4,000

BERKELEY. Nov. 2s.-Commissioner
Christian Hoff, head Of the department
OF public health and safety, asked the
council this morning 10 call q bond
election TO raise $4,000 for the needs
OF the police and fire department. OF
this amount $4,000 is for the fire de-
partment and $4,000 for the police.
The improvements proposed by Hoff
Include the purchase Of two lots for
new firehouses in South Berkeley and
Claremont, and a third new firehouse
at Cedar street and Euclid avenue.
Hon believes that four auto combina-
3 tion chemical and hose wagons, two
steamers and an aerial truck are neces-
ssry. Twenty-Five alarm boxes CON-
plete the proposed expenditures.
The police, II the bond election car
ries, viii have a combination patrol
and ambulance, which is much needed
as well as additional alarm boxes
The council viii consider the bond
election al meeting Of the committee
Here is Hofs summary of needed
improvements:
One lot in Claremout district 1000
One lot IN South Berkeley. y...........-... 800
Three hrehouses. two for above locations
and one for Cedar street and Euclid
avenue. 70 be called No. -. 1900
tuck avenues. -. -. 10000
wagons-No 70 be moved 70 Josephine
and Rose streets, No. at Csmelia and
Sixth streets No. In the Clareuont
district and No. Q in South Berkeley, % 900
One quick raising aerial truck motor pro
PEELED. for No. L.: ..::.......i~.. 1000
One fourth size steamer for No 8, Emer-
son street near Adeline. -. 5000
One fourth size steamer for No 3, Regent
street near Parker. .....-............-. 5000
Twenty-Five fire alarm bOxes........... 500
Total ..-;,.;.;... ................s .s7s ,ooo
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Iwenty-hve police alarm boxes. s.. LIS
twenty signal lights s................... l,5oC
One combination ambulance and patrol
wagon .-...................... 4,boC
Total .---.-.-----.-............ 81, lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
JUSTICE MELVIN TO
TALK BEFORE STUDENTS
Jurist to Address Law Associa-
ton of California University

BERKELEY, Nov. 29.-Justice H. A
Melvin has been secured to address
the members Of the law association of
the University of California for Janu-
ary 26. The law department will be IN
it's new headquarters in the Boalt hall
by that time and the address of the
we'll known jurist will be in the ma
ture of the first public meeting OF the
department in its new home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
HONOR SYSTEM WILL
BE DEBATE SUBJECT

BERKELEY, Nov. 29--"The Honor
System in Examinations has been an
nounced as the subject of the Bonn
helm essay contest for next semester
for the freshman and sophomore
classes The winners of the essay
prizes will receive SIS, while the win
ner of the discussion will be awarded
an additional 800.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
WOMEN INCORPORATE
UNDERTAKING COMPANY

OAKLAND, Nov 2e.--Articles of in
corporation of the California woman s
undertaking company were filed today.
Oakland Will be the principal place of
business. The incorporators are Mary
A. Cornwall, Lucia T. Neelands, Mary
J. Rome, Lillian Harris Coffin, Emma
S. Shertzer, NJ. Ellen Hubbard and
Elizabeth Ruth. The capital stock of
the company is $4,000. of which $500
has been subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
RUNAWAY BOYS COME
BACK TO THEIR HOMES

BERKELEY, Nov. 29.-After four
days wandering through the Sacra-
mento valley, Lester Richardson of
1929 Harmon street and Otto Trench
ell of 5772 Adeline street, runaway
boys, have returned to their homes in
this city. Mrs. Trenchell said that the
boys had gone to the valley above Sac
ramento to visit a friend and secure a
vacation. They returned home tired
and hungry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

II TOST basketball fans hereabouts
lVb who have seen Artie Conlon in
action consider him one of tine
best forwards in these parts. His work
for the several teams on which ne
played has been remarkable.
His basketball career started with
the Dominican third team, the only five
of its weight in this city. in 1900. Artle
played with that team from 1900 until
1906, when the clubs name was n
to the Dominican A. A. He then en-
tered st. Benedict's College and cap
tanned and played forward on the
team representing that institution dur
ing the years of 1907 and 1908. Artie's
playing for the st. Benedict team at
tracted the attention of many man
ayers, and h. was asst season signed
by the Elizabeth Eastern League team
Xavier Catholic Club and Ironsides.
Conlon. though merely a boy, hal
made a remarkable showing in the
winter sport. Artie is at present
member of both the Ironside Five anc
the Dominican A. A., W teams COM
posed of some of the best players II
the state. His position is at forward
and he holds his own when it comes tt
tossing them in, as he seldom fails tC
! get in several baskets in every contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
ROSEVLLE BIG
FIVE TO ROLL IN
THE STAR TOURNEY
Elmer Wood Sends Along Word
the Team that Won First-Place
HonOrs Twice Was to Try
Again-Entries Still Pour
ing In.

-IMER WOOD, captain of the
- Roseville Athletic Associations
- Athletic League five, announced
last night that the big Five which
has. for two seasons straight won nrst
team prize in the STAR head-pln tour
nsment. would roll again this season
He said that the Roseville boys were
enthusiastic about having a Rose-
vile night" the special event last sea
son having been such a big success
II is expected that the Rosevilles VIII
go on either late in January or early IN
Fehruarv. When the Roseville Athle-
tic Leaguers roll the bowling fans al
WAYS look for a big total, and the
Roseville experts never
them. They totaled 545 two seasons
ago. and 512 last season. the nrst
mark was at the time a worlds record,
to1ping a mark which the RoseVliies
had themselves established.
The publication of a schedule yes
terdav for the STAR headpin tourna-
ment had the effect OF increasing the
interest in the big affair. The en-
tries continue to come in rapidly ana
they will be carded as soon as the
present schedule. which provided Tor
competition from November IA, the
opening night, until Friday night, De-
cember %, has been completed. the
Circles have gotten in line for the
big competition and the J. B.. Butler
Association has also entered. Pruden-
tial teams continue to send in entries,
and it would appear that a little con-
certed action might result in a "Pru-
Dental night The Prudential Ca
nucks are the latest to get in line. me
Progress Club has also entered, as
have two teams from the Hilton Bowl
ing Club.
AS published yesterday in the STAR
the schedule for the opening night
Monday. November 1~4-provided tor
the following teams to roll;
Sprague A. c.
Hyatt Bowling Club.
south side A.
south Side y.
hwOr 4.
b.
Ashworth c.
Madison Bowling Club.
Hudsons, of
oIympias, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BIG HOCKEY
LEAGUE FOR The
AMATEUR PLAYERS
Scheme Cannot Be Completed
This Year, but Next Season
Will Probably See Teams in
Chicago, Boston, Cleveland.
and New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.


~ REPRESENTATIVES. of hockey
K teams in Chicago, Boston, Cleve-
land and New York are in this
city comforting with the executive COM
mittee of the Amateur Hockey League
in regard to the proposed formation OF
an intercity hockey league, 1t has been
practically decided that such a league
would be profitable, provided enough
public interest can be awakened in
points outside of New York. The pro-
moters believe that it is too late, how
ever, to launch the league formally for
the coming winter, and the plans will,
therefore, look to its establishment be-
ginning with the season of 1911-12.
But the scheme will receive a pre-
liminary tryout this winter. Each
team of the Amateur Hockey League
will make one visit to Chicago, Cleve-
land and Boston during the winter. II
the interest in the out-of-town contest
warrants the formation of the big in
tercity league next year will be as
sured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
FRAMES AND GAMES

Billy Noack, Of this city. who rep
resents the Superba alleys in Brooklyn,
defeated M. Quin in a Greater New
York individual tournament bowling
match on the above alleys in six out of
eight games last night. Noack aver
aged 204.3, while Quin's average was
1S4.3.
In a Greater New York individual
tournament match rolled on h Man
haitian alleys last night Asa Harris,
of this city, representing those alleys,
defeated Alphonse Bonadies in six out
of ten games. Harris's highest score
was in the fifth game, when he rolled
256. Bonadies made but one two-cen-
fury mark, in the first game, when he
made POI.
At the Albion alleys in Manhattan
yesterday afternoon and last night the
New York bowlers captured thirteen
out of fourteen games from the Tren-
ton pin knights in an Eastern League
match. The New Jersey team won the
last game of the five-man match by a
margin of twenty-one pins. lss4a e.s5
In a Jr. o. U. A. M. Bowling League,
ldl IN va taO 1RSoO 1ANCJ 1
night the Adams Council made a clean
sweep from the Buck Council team.
Clint Ayres, of the Adams, was high
with 229.
The New Jersey National Tourna-
ment rolled three matches on the
Tuxedo alleys last night. Belleville de-
feated Tuxedo B and Eureka. Paul
Scharfenberg, of the Bellevilleites
rolled 219.
Halsey Street defeated Clinton Hill
in straight games, while Fewsmith
captured two out of three contests
from the South Parks in two Newark
Church League bowling matches rolled
on Marthis's Clifton alleys last night.
Hufnagle, of Fewsmith, was high with
213.
One match was rolled in the Insur-
ance League on the Tuxedo alleys last
night. Trowbridgc won two out OF
three games from the Fox quintet. The
latter captured the fna game by a
margin of two pins.
In the match rolled in the Dixon
tournament on the Dixon alleys last
night the Cinnamons won the first
game from the Vailsburg A. A, but
lost the second to the %Iroquois. the
latter quintet, however. was defeated
in the fnal game By the Vailsburg five.
The Apex trio captured three straight
games from Granite A. A., while st.
Chrysostom Council took two out OF
three contests from No. lis bowlers
in the Pythian League bowling matches
rolled on the oxford alleys last night.
Team A defeated Team B in two out
of three games on the st. Columbus
alleys last night. The scores:
Team AT. Seyfarth, jr., 155, 159, lbo;
T. Zutter, 144, lis, 125; f. Doolin, 49,
100, 1856; f. Maley, 80. 100, 100.
Team BIG. Seyfarth. ITO, 1873, 140;
T. M. Seyfarth, 122, 1873, 172; d. Doohn'
1913, 143, 1874; s. Noll, 100. rs, 1854
bowling match will be rolled on
Themes Parkview alleys tomorrow
night between John Milentz and john
j. Flemming. Both men are members
of the Parkview A. C. The match Will
start at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
Dane to Meet Britisher in Frisco
November 26-Burns
Beats Daily.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.

DROMOTER JAMES COFFROTH
last night announced that he had
- matched Battling Nelson and
owen Moran to fight twenty rounds
before his San Francisco club on No
yember 26 in an open-air arena.
Nelson's manager said that the for
mer champions engagements in Kansas
City had been cancelled temporarily
and that Nelson would remain on the
coast indefinitely.
Johnny Daily gave frankie Burns one
of the toughest arguments the Jerseyite
has had this year at Browns last night,
in a ten-round battle, and although
Johnny was still there at the end of
the fighting "the BEST bantam in the
East had to turn on full steam in the
last two rounds to hold the lead.
The last round was a hummer, Burns
fighting like mad to score a knockout.
frankie had his man weak and tired
from the heavy assault on the body
and his strong finish made him a sure
winner. DAILY deserves much credit for
his stubborn stand. He was in better
form last night than he has been in
for the past six months.
Bob Moha. of Milwaukee, last night
easily outpointed Young Loughrey, OF
Philadelphia, at Milwaukee, in a ten
round d~ecisionless boxing contest. In
only three rounds did Loughrey show
to advantage, the first and last two.
The constant downpour of yesterday
prevented a good bout being staged
at the Long Acre A. c. last night. Joe
jeanette and George Cole, two colored
heavyweights, were to have snapped
wallops, but the inclement weather
kept a good majority of the club mem
bers indoors. and Manager Mike New
man decided to postpone the show till
next week.
There will be fireworks aplenty at the
Paramount A. C. tonight when Leach
Cross, the East Side dentist, and Jack
Dorman, the pride of the Bronx, ster
into the ring for their little pink tea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
INSTITUTES And ALL=NEWARKS TO PLAY

managers of teams desiring to book
this first-class attraction should COM
municate with him at 105 Stanton
street, New York City, or telephone
4076 Orchard. Goldberg also manages
the Mercury Five, champions A. \. L.
and Metropolitan Association.
The Levene Athletic Club basketball
team desires games with fifty to sixty
pound teams, games to be played on
home court. Would like to arrange a
game for Friday and Saturday after
moons. Communicate with Herber;
Valentine, 81 State street, or phone
1001-J, Branch Brook.
The Riverside Five has two hard
games on hand this week. Thursday
they viii meet the Trinity Five and
Saturday the Elizabeth Small Five
Both contests will be played at Eliza
beth. The Riversides would like tc
hear from some out-of-town small five
or light third team for election day
game to be played on opponents court
Address c. w. Zeliff, rs Wakeman ave
nue., city.
Walter Swenson. of Morristown, whC
pitched for the Bethlehem On. H,
team. of the White Mountain League
and later for the Morristown A. A.
has signed up for the basketball season
to play with the McKeesport team, o
the Central League.
PIT that crowd against the stars II
the police department, namely: Heck
man and Rosenfelder, of the old st
Mary's team; Heine Schroeder, of TIL
Dominicans; O'Connor and O'Connell, 0
st. Aloysius, st. James and Acmes; Nc
Cabe, of BayIey Lyceum, and Carroll
of Bay View Wheelmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
NELSON MATCHED WITH OWEN MORAN

which is scheduled to go ten ROUNDS,
but to believe both boys it won't go hal1
that distance. Dorman and Cross met
a short time ago and put UP one of the
BEST slamfests seen in New YORK IN a
long time. They slugged all through
the ten rounds and had the spectators
on their feet all the time. Dorman
Topped Cross twice and Leachie sent
the Bronx boy to the mat once. cross
learned the decision of the crowd, but
when the bout was over he knew he
was in a fight.
Joe Wagner came back to life last
night by knocking out Danny Dunn in
three rounds at the Brooklyn Beach
Club.
Harry Lewis has been engaged by
Bill Brown to meet Johnny Waltz, the
hard-hitting welterweight of New Jer-
sey. for ten rounds at a show to be
held by the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
on next Wednesday night.
Frankie Madden, who beat Joe Sieger,
of Denver, in a ten-round bout at the
Brown Gymnasium o. Tuesday night
was matched today to meet Knockout
Brown for ten rounds at a special stag
of the Brown Gymnasium A. A. on
Tuesday evening, November IL.
The ten-round bout between Cy
Smith, the New Jersey fighter, and
Willie Beecher will take place at the
Olympic A. c., Harlem, on Monday
night.
A bout has been clinched between Joe
Wagner and Packey Hommey. They
will clash in a ten-round bout at d
show to be held at the Metropolitan
A. C. Thursday night, November 10.
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago
fighter, today t~elegraphed to Ton
O'Rourke informing him that if Abe
Attell is willing to meet him at 49,
pounds, weigh in at 8 p. M, that he viii
gladly meet him in a ten-round bout al
the National Sporting Club. AS this
weight is satisfactory to Able, there is
no doubt that they will be matched fol-
the latter part of this month,
Cornelrs football team left Ithac;
last night for Boston. The Comedian
are confident of making a good show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
! CAL FOOTBALL

What is expected to be a bitterly
contested football game will be played
at the middle division of Branch Brook
Park tomorrow afternoon between the
Franklin A. A. and the Apache a, A.
These elevens have been keen rivals,
and it was some time before both man
ayers came together.
The Franklin boys have played but
two contests this season, winning one
and losing one. Their defeat was ad-
ministcred at Madison recently, when
they lost to the heavy Madison A. c.,
which eleven overweighed the local
team considerably. The Apaches have
been going good this season, having de-
feated the Quickstep A. c.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Quickstep football eleven will
meet the Young Mems League football
team, of Rahawy, at Park A. A. Oval
tomorrow afternoon. AS Manager
Struble has obtained the services of
several new players, his eleven has
been considerably strengthened, and
he hopes to win. The Oxfords will
meet Belleville High School in the pre-
limiuary contest. The Washington
Mems Club will be the opponents of the
Quicksteps at the same grounds cleo
ton day afternoon.
What promises to be one of the best
games of the season will be played by
the Elmwood A. c., of East Orange
and the Valley y. A, of this city, al
Tiger Oval Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Bartel, who controls the oval, will have
everything in tip-top shape for tht
Opening game. All home games of the
Elmwo DDS will be played there. Those
who will line up on the East Orange
team sire: Kennrip. centre; Christen
sen and Rob, guards; Dech, Berger
and Hanson, tackles;. Ellis, Holz anC
simpson. ends: C. Flip. M. Savage anC
A. Mass, backs; j. Flynn and j. Dryer
quarters. A few open dates remain oil
the Elmwoods' schedule, and 80 to 100
pound teams desiring games should ad
dress C. Flip, 4 Sussex avenue, Eas
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BARRINGER HARRIERS
TO RUN PRINCETON.

Newark High Schools cross-eountry
team will Journey to Princeton tomor-
row to compete in the Eastern district
scholastic cr~oss-country championship
race W. the intercollegiate cross
country course of three miles. The
local barriers have been practising
hard lately, and with the men in the
best of shape they hope to capture the
event.