davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Kalamazoo Results

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 27.-Dudie Arch
dale the favorite. had comparatively nttie
trouble In winning the $4,000 Paper Nils stake
FOR o:11 class trotters. the classic of the kaia-
mazoo grand circuit race meet, from Held or
II starters today -.
Of the 2:1T pace left over from Tuesday. Ow-
tngs driver of The PhilistiDe. who mad been
taken down after the first heat tuesday arter-
noon. was allowed to resume his place.
Then Snow drove Halle Lou to a victory The
Judges declared all bets on and Owfngs promptly
drew Jordan his entry for the first race OF
today. Every favorite today was returned a
In the 6rst race. 2:21 trot interest attaches
to the fact that Dora who won without much
difficulty is a Hungarian bred horse owned by
Louis Winans of Brighton. England. whose WHY
won the first race Monday. the ZIG trot, thus
provinp the success Of the British Invasion Dora
was never in danger. except in the third neat,
when she broke badly. Summaries:
2:17 pace. purse 81 900. three in Ave (undn-
ished from Tuesday )-Hallie Lon. b. m. (Snov) .,
won The Philistine, b. b., second; May Queen,
b. M third. Best time. 2:O41z.
2:2I trot purse 81 600. three In hve-Dora,
ch m (Pennock). won: Artltssa. b. M tHun-
eID, second: Ashland Clay, ch- h. (Hogan) third
o.u mace purse $1,000. three in hve-Sunny
Jim. ch z (Shiveiy). won; Dan d, b. 6. (Ho-
GAM second: Ernest, b. b. (Monahanl, third
S:1i trot. purse $4,000 Paper Mills stake.
three in hve-Dudie Archdale. blk m (Jonesl,
won: Gamsr. b. h. (HarrisOnl. second; Alice
roosevelt ch. m (NIurphy). third. Best time,
2:25 pace. purse 81 600. three in dve-Nathan
B. b. h. (SicSishon) won; Nellie Temple. b m
lProctor) second; Elleretta, b. m. (Fenelon),
third Best time. 2:09h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Premier Suspended By
Auto Association

NEW YORK, July 27.-The contest
board of the American automobile asso-
citation today disqualified Fl. O. Smith
and the Premier motor manufacturing
company and declared them ineligible
for all contests held under the sane
tion of the board until further notice.
The notice of the board is a direct
reply to the temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by the company last week in
the Brooklyn courts restraining the
board from delivering the Glidden tro-
ply to the Chalmers motor company.
The board holds that the Premier com
pany when it entered the Glidden tour
recognized the authority of. the board
and that its appeal to the courts from
the jurisdiction of the board is dis
tinct breach of the contest rules and
is prejudicial to sport.
A referee awarded the Glidden tro-
ply to the Premier car. The Chalmers
company protested to the board and
the board sustained the protest, re-
versing the referee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
PAGER BOUGHT FOR
song Wins match
Celia K CIinCheS Claim to
Class by Defeating
Little Dick

Several hundred followers of the light
harness racing game jonrneyed to the
stadium at Golden Gate park yesterday
morning to witness the special match
race between Luke Marisch's Little
Dick and J. Kramers Celia K. The lat
ter was bought by Kramer for a song
and was unheard of until July 4, when
she beat some of the best PAGERS here
about easily. The race yesterday was a
mile pace, two heats out of three. Celia
K won in straight heats, stepping the
first heat in the fast time of 2:15 AS
and the last quarter in SO As
Verillac, who drove Little Dick, fell
in behind the mare in the first heat.
Celia. however, had as much left as
Little Dick and won without forcing
her driver to go to the bat.
In the second heat Verillac changed
his tactics and took the lead on the first
turn Celia drew up alongside imme-
diately and when Verillac went to the
bat Little Dick broke and snapped his
check. Celia went on alone. finishing
the mile in 2:22. Little Dick went to
the barn after the mishap.
AS Little Dick is in grand shape, hav-
ing been in training steadily for the
circuit, Marisch wanted to race another
heat for a good side bet. but the two
owners could not get together Celia
showed that she can step some and
they will have a hard time beating her
at the stadium from now on. She was
driven by f. Burton
Burton's fast trotter, Walter Wilkes,
which took the measure of Little Dick
in half mile race recently. was badly
beaten by the latter yesterday in spe-
cial race at three-quarters. Marisch's s
PAGER won in straight heats, his time
being 1864 and 1857.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
CHAMPION GOLFER
OUT OF TOURNEY
Gardner's Defeat by Evans Sensation
of Yesterdays Matches

MINIKAHDA CLUE, MINNEAPOLIS,
July 27.-Robert A. Gardner of Hins-
dale, the national champion, was put
out of the western golf championship
tournament today at the Minikahda
club, but Charles Evans Jr. of Edge
water is still successfully defending his
title as western champion.
Gardner was put out of the second
round by Warren K. Wood of Home
wood after hotIy contested battle that
ended on the last green with the ma
tionaf champion one down. Evans re-
mains in the tournament by virtue of
his decisive defeat of Kenneth P. Ed
wards OF Midlothian by six up and five
to play.
The surprise of the day was, the de-
feat of Paul Hunter of Midlothian by
c. T. Ja5fray, veteran of the Mini
kahda club, by one. Jaffray was three
up at the end of the morning round,
but Hunters friends were confident he
would be able to pull victory out of
seeming defeat in the last half of the
match.
The veteran Jaffray putted with dead
ly accuracy, but Hunters long game
grew better as the match neared it's
conclusion. Jaffray was dormie one at
the seventeenth. and despite the fact
that Hunter laid him a perfect stymie
on the eighteenth green Jaffray halVed
the hole in four and won one up.
The matches tomorrow will bring to-
gether Legg and Wood, Jaffray and
Phelps, Seckel and r. E. Hunter and
Glow and Evans.
Albert Seckel of Hinsdale, the east
ern intercollegiate champion, defeated
w. II. Diddell of indianapolis. four up
and two to play, while r. E. Hunter of
Midlothian had little trouble in dispos-
ing of L. W. Kinnear of Detroit, by
four up and three to play. W., E.. Glow
of Onwentsia won from H. B. Lee of
Detroit. three up and two to play
Harry Legg of Minikahda, winner of
the low qualifying score prize, ran
away from w. /. Howland Jr. of Glen
view by seven up and five to play. H.
B. Hepburn of Louisville forced Mason
to beat him.
Chicago clubs, while Jaffray and Legg
represent Minneapolis.
The Wood Gardner match was hard
fought. In the thirteenth, AIS yards,
par five, Gardner was 25 yards over the
green in his brassy second and won
IS. Gardner missed short putt on
the fourteenth and Wood won, 4-5. On
the sixteenth, seventeenth, Woods ball
went in and out of the hole. Gardner
won the seventeenth, reducing Woods
lead to one up, but the eighteenth was
halved in four and the national cham
pion was out of the tournament.
Their cards:
Wood--Out. So; in 3S-74
Gardner-0ut, So; in, 3S--74.
Evans had an easy time with Ed
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Double Umpire Plan Is
Lost by Tie Vote

There was a meeting of the directors
OF the Pacific Coast league at the Of
fee at Recreation park yesterday and
. the matter of the double umpire system
throughout the circuit was discussed.
Some Of the club representatives were
not present but they voted by proxy.
a vote for the double umpire system
was taken and lost by 2 tie vote The
teams favoring two umpires were Port
land, Los Angeles and Vernon. San
Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento O
were satisfied with the present system.
IT is too bad that these clubs op-
posed the double umpire system. for
they sadly need it in this league. as
well as any other league where ia ST
ball is played. The game is getting
so fast and there are so many de-
cisions that come up during the course
Of a contest that it is almost impos-
sible for an indicator man to give en-
tire success.
The staff Of umpires in the Pacific
Coast league is probably as good as
the umpiring STAFF of any minor lea que
D.. the indicator man making raw mis-
takes day after day Some of them
have been shown up by SNAPSHOT photos
which have been published in the daily
papers. which show conclusiyely where
the umpire erred.
These mistakes can not be laid en-
tirely at the door of the indicator man,
for he is often salled upon to Judge
two plays. and sometimes more. almost
simultaneously IT is often his mis-
takes are caused by him not being on
top of play, and it is impossible for
him to be there when he is working
alone.
1t is true that an additional expense
would be incurred by hiring more UNI
pires, but the fans in this city and Oak
land are patronizing the game liber-
ally. and from all appearances it looks
as if these clubs should be able to
bear the additional expense if the
others could.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Zone Round Hogan Is
Busy Training

The Centennial club, which will pro-
mote the "One Round" Hogan frankie
Burns fight. has substituted Willie
Meehan and Johnny Roche to box in
stead of Eddie Campi and Frank Lynch.
The other bouts will be pulled off as
announced.
Hogan has started training at the
Railroad club. and he is doing his work
with Frank Kruse, the clever Pittsburg
fighter, who is to box George Andrews
on the same evening. Hogan weighs
less than 13S pounds. and he will have
no difficulty in making the weight.
From all indications the bout promises
to be one of the most spectacular four
round events ever staged in this CITY.
Betting has already started and the
fans are wagering even money on the
chances of the boxers. No referee has
yet been selected to act.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Willy Favorite on the
Grand Circuit

NEW YORK. July 27.-Horsemen are
weighing the chances of the European
trotting stallion Willy winning the
principal races of the grand circuit
meeting to be held at the Empire city
track August 1927. He is now cam
paigning in the west and from his
performances seems likely to make
things merry for the 40 American trot-
ters entered against him in the 216
race to wagon, amateurs to drive. Tor
stakes of S2.500, at the New York
meeting Willy. which is owned by
Louis Winans of London, was raised
in Austria-Hungary and is years old
In his wear old form he won six con-
secutive races in Germany. Austria and
Hungary. and he twice won the Prince
Solus Preis. a feat which no other
horse ever accomplished
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

wards in the afternoon, after the Mid
lothian man finished the first IS only
one dow n.
The Phelps Hepburn match was de-
cided at the theirty-seventh hole.
Their cards:
Phefps-Out. Al: in, $50
Heyburn-Out. 40; in, 35-75.
Extra holes-Phelps 5, Hepburn 4.
The Jaffray-Paul Hunter match was
decided on the thirty-sixth hole Hun
ter, the southern California champion,
laid his opponent a perfect stymie on
the last green, but Jaffray played
around 1T for half
Their cards:
Jafray-Out. So: in All
Hunter-Out. SO: in, 4O-T6
w. E. Glow Jr., Onwentsia, defeated
W. B. Lee, Detroit, three up and two to
play.
Albert Seckel Hinsdale. defeated W.
H. Diddell. Indianapolis, four up and
two to play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Northwestern League

TACOMA, July 27.-The Tigers could do moth
ing with jess Baker today and Spokane won
easily. to o. Baker allowed but two hits,
and both Of these We're on the scratch order.
Annis was wild and ineffective and gave way In
the fifth to Maston, who better. Nordyke'
double. following hits by Brisk and Cooney gave
the visitors three run lead in the first Score
r. II. e.
soPoh dne d
Batteries-Annis, Maston and Brynes; Baker
and Shea
SEATTLE July 27.-Seattle drove Jensen from
the box in the fourth inning with the score
to 0. Smith held Seattle one run in the
remaining innings. Chinault was unbeatable.
Vancouyer's lone run came from punched hits in
the sixth Score r. II. n
seattle ............... 10 O
L
Batteries-Chinault and Hemenway; Jensen,
Smith and Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

The Seals are experiencing a
winning streak, and they are now
in front with a substantial lead,
which will take a little time for
the other clubs to overcome. The
northerners are finding the cham
pions a difficult problem, and they
will be lucky if they keep in
better position than fifth place the
way the Seals are going now.
Vernon continues to win from the
Oaks, while Los Angeles is having
the same trouble with the Sena-
tors which the Seals and Oaks had
when they cIashed with the trail
ers in their last series. VernOn's
victory and POrtland's defeat
boosted the former team into Sec
ond place, while the Beavers went
down a peg. Vernon has climbed
from fifth place to second place in
the last few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
San Rafael Boat Club
Elects Officers

SAN RAFAEL, July 27.-The San
Rafael boat club, recently organized
for the purpose of sport and to induce
congress to make an appropriation for
the dredging of the canal that con-
meets THIS town with the bay, elected
at its last meeting officers whose in
fluence will mean much in the accom-
plishment of their plans.
The club will build an attractive
boathouse on the canal and has started
the season with 19 motor boats, and
several others are in course of con-
Struction. The officers are as follows
Commodore, Harry Nash; vice commodore.
District Attorney Thomas P. Boyd: rear commo-
dore. II. II. Fuller. secretary. Deputy County
Clerk Frank Holland; treasurer. Gus Emery;
board of directors. Harry Nash, Thomas P. Boyd
H. II. Fuller. Frank Holland, Gus Emery, Fred
Lewis. James W. Keys
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
|BRASHEAR JEALOUS
| OF BODIES RECORD
Vernon Slngger Makes Six
feenfh Home Run and Oaks
Are SWamPed

Los ANGELES. July 27.-With an
other home 'run-his sixteenth since the
season of 1910 opened-Roy Brashsar
started the defeat OF Oakland today IN
the first inning. When the NernoniteS
finished with the Commuters the score
was to /.
Oakland got it's only run in the sixth,
on Hogan's single, a pass and an error
by Hosp.
After two runs had been scored by
the Villagers in the fourth INNING
WoIverton took Christian out OF the
box, but the packing town team nam
mered Moser. who was substituted, Tor
two more tallies before the frame
closed. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Massachusetts, Defeats
The St. Lawrence

MANCHESTER. Mass, July 27.-So
decisive was the victory of the defender
Massachusetts over the challenger ST.
Lawrence today in the second race for
the Seawanhaka cup that several of
the Canadians already have made ar
rangements to go home after tomor-
rows race.
The conditions call for the best
three in five. Massachusetts has won
two straight There was a difference
of minutes and % seconds between
the heats at the finish today.
Not only was the st. Lawrence beaten
boat for boat, but the Yankee crew
gave the Canadians a lesson in sail
handling, while Designer and Skipper
Ned Boardman outsailed Routh on the
challenger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Lewis. Williams. Tenant Mel
chior. Sacrifice hit-CsSey. Stolen bases-Ten-
nsut. Bodie. Melchior. First base on called balls
on Eastley 1. OF Steen .. Struck out-By
Eastley 3. 10y Steen .. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Ardie, Mohler. Double Dlay-Fisher 10 Olson
Wild pitches-Steen, Eastley. Time of game
hour and As minutes. Umpires-Finney and
HildebraDd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
ANGELS Fielding
IS NOT HEAVENLY
Senators Take Advantage of 1t
ard Boost Fitzgerald to
Victory

SACRAMENTO, July 27.- Ragged
fielding by the Angels gave the Sena-
day, to l. Delmas and Howard in the
1nf1eld were away off, making boots
that gave the Senator'S three runs,
while the Angels outf1eld played in a
good ball, and was given excellene sup
port. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Six hits and 5 runs OF Christian in 1-s in
nings Home rum. BrsShear. Inree paSe
hits-Carson and Carlisle Two basea hits
Wares and Cutshaw- Stolen baseS-Carif$e t2i,
StovaH First base on called balls-On Carson
? on Christian l. Struck Out-By Carson 4. by
Moser 2 Double plays-Wares to Cutshaw 10
Cameron (2); K. Brashear TO n Brashear.i Hit
by pitched bsll-Csrlisle. by Christian; Stovatl,
by Moser Time Of game hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Toman-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
American League

BOSTON. July 2I.--New York and Boston
divided double header today, the locals win
ming the first, to 4, and the visitors the Sec
ond. 8 to 3, In IL innings. Hughes was hit
freely in the early part of the first game. Bos-
ton had the second contest apparently until
the eighth inning. when three wild throws al
lowed New York to tie the score. The visitors
won in the eleventh on five hits. Scores:
First game R. n. e.
New York Observation-Disclosures. II
Boston Observation-Disclosures. s Z
Batteries-Hughes and Mitchell; Cicotte and
Carrgan.
Second game r. n. E.
New York ................... 6 10 4
boston 3
Batteries-Ford and Mitchell; Smith and
K1einow.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Philadephia lost
today's game to Washington. to 4. washing
ton won by scoring four runs in the eighth inning
on a single by Conroy, base on balls to
Geister and an error by Baker, a three Dagger
by Elberfeld and Henry's out. Score
r. n. E.
', 8
tHlidueipHid 4
Batteries-Gray and Henry; Dygert and
Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
American Association

At polis-St. Paul 4. indianapolis 2
AT Louisville-Mi Minneapolis 9, Louisville 1.
At Columbus-M Milwaukee o., Columbus s.
at Toledo-Kansas City l. Toledo e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Western League

At Topeka-Topeka G. Des Moines 5.
At Denver--Denver ., Lincoln 0.
AT st. Joseph-St. Joseph 6, Sioux City Q.
Omaha Wichita game postponed, Omaha fail
ing to arrive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 2T-Jack johnson
admitted yesterday 10 New Haven man that be
formerly lived in this city. He was janitor In a
cigar store here and got a start toward the
worlds heavy weight championship by coaching
from Sid Coe. the Yale colored football and row.
ing trainer. who gave Johnson his first ideas Of
scientific conditioning and who put the colored
giant physically his feet. Between times in
keeping Stanford's poolroom in Congress avenue
clean and sweeping it out johnson practiced
boxing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ST. LOUIS. July 27..st. Louis had field
day at the expense of Chicago's three fingered
wonder Brown. this afternoon. The Chicago
pitcher was hit to almost every corner of the
field in the sixth inning and Chance took him
out. Score: R. III. E.
st. LOUIS Q
Chicago b IL
Batteries-Lush, Backman. Corridor and Bres-
nahan; Brown. Richie. Pfeffer and King. Um-
pires-Klem and Kane.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Cincinnati made eight
errors, all of which were costly, and Pittsburg
won easily. to 4. After the fifth inning the
game developed into a farce. Score:
Pittsburg Neutrality-suspicious.. s IL 2
CINCINNATI 8
Batteries Philippi, Camnitz and Gibson Gas
par. Reaman, Benton and Mclean. Umpires-
Brennan and O'Day.
NEW YORK. July 27.-Six hits and one passed
ball and one error. punched in the sixth inning
today. gave New York six runs and victory
over Phadelphia. to 2. Foxen up to the sixth
had the locals at his mercy Score:
r. II. E.
new 1ork % ~ =
Batteres-Foxen. Shelter and Doom: Wiltse
and Myers. Unpires-Johnstone and Eason.
PARIS. July 2T-Estelle, owned by W. X
lralsf1 IA
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
GAMES TODAY

San Francisco VS.. Portland at
Recreation park.
Los Angeles VS.. Sacramento at
Sacramento.
cDalns
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
SUMMARY

Two base hits-La Longe, Danzig. Wheeler.
Sacrifice hits-Perry, La Longe. Sacrifice fly
Perry. Stolen base--Van Buren. First base on
errors-Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 1. First base
on called balls-On Fitzgerald 2, off Thorsen 8.
Double play-Shinn to Danzig Time of game
l hour and S. minutes. Umpire.Van Haltren
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League)
RESULTS OF GAMES

San Francisco =, Portland O.
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles i.
Vernon q, Oakland L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. July 27.-The feature
tennis Tournament on the C,nwentsia rIub corrtss
the handy victory of Albrecht Ludke over
Charles Peters in the third round of the mems
singles. Ludke took the match 6-S, 6-2, Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

CHICAGO, July 27.-"Parson' Davies, who
brought here from New York Sunday, Is in
very weakened condition, 1t was announced last
night. The intense heat which enveloped the
city last night caused him to suffer relapse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

PARIS. July 27-Estelle, owned by W. X
Vanderbilt today won the Prx Filibustier,
which was run at Tremblay. The same owners
Mirambo finished second in the Prix Banter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Fleet Sailing Harpoon Wins Ten
Mile Handicap at Santa Cruz
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call z.
SANTA oop IIarpoon of the Conhan club
carried off first honors today
club Merry of the Aeoan club third
The Yankee finished
handicaps
12 knot
The follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Los ANGELES
SACRAMENTO

otal 81
"Out for failing to touch base.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-18
GILLETTE WILL RETIRE
FROM ELECTION BOARD

Guthrie, Okla, April 17.-Judge
Frank E. Gillette of Ell Reno, republi-
can member of the state election
board, has rendered his resignation to
Governor c. N Haskell. James A.
Harris, chairman of the republican
state central committee. has submit
ted a list of five republicans from
which to choose his successor. The
list is composed entirely of Guthrie
men, in order to have a man who can
be ION the job" whenever he is need
ed. 1t includes Frank H. Greer, John
J Hildreth, W. B. Herod, Charles R.
Renfro and c. M. Sarchet
It is understood that Fred P. Bran
son, one Of the democratic members
Of the board, who has been selected as
chairman Of the democratic executive
committee also has his resignation
with Secretary Linn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-18
M|LWAUKEE'S NEW
ADMINISTRATION
Berger Issues Statement Regarding
Program For the Socialist
Democratic Rule.
BY Associated Press.

4
Milwaukee, Wis, April 1S.--Victoi
R. Berger, alderman at large, elect
and spokesman of the socialist-demo
cratic party in Milwaukee, today, is
lsued a statement giving an outline OF
the principles that will guide the So
Icialist-democratic administration of
Milwaukee, during the next two years,
beginning tomorrow, when the inaug-
|urating ceremonies will take place.
THE socialist party OF America, is
the American expression of an inter-
national movement of modern wage
workers for better food, better houses.
sufficient sleep, more leisure, more
education and more culture" says
the statement. Municipal ownership
of public utilities, among other things,
is advocated, but until this is reached
the best possible service will be ex-
acted from these utilities. COMPETE
tion is objected to on the ground that
more competition means more cor
ruption." In brief the social demo-
cracy stands for radical means that
will bring the means of production in
to the hands of the people.