davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Alameda Champions
Are Beaten

SAN LEANDRO. Nov. 1S.-The cham
pion Alameda club Of the Central Cali
fornia league took the count this after
noon when it went up against the home
team in a post series game here. The
contest wasea fast one from start to
finish. but san Leandro outplayed the
boys from Alameda all the time. and
there never was a chance for them TO
win
Arlett. the lad who beat the Seals
last Tuesday afternoon, pitched a grand
game for the home team, and though
he was hard hit at times. he always
pitched himself out of the tight places.
The Alameda players will be the
guests at a banquet to be given
Wednesday night at the Crescent hotel
by N. H. Hughes. Each member of the
team viii be presented with a gold
medal Hughes, in giving the banquet.
is carrying out the plans of ]. s. Craw-
ford, an Alameda supporter who had
invited the local bail players TO be his
guests. but who died before the feast
could be given.
The ScOre-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
VETERANS CARRY
DOUBLES TITLE
Mclaughlin and James Take De-
Gliding Set in M afch Begun
Week Ago
BY GRANT SMITH

Maurice Mclaughlin and George
James wrested the double championship
of the bay counties from Charles Foley
and Reuben Hunt on the Golden Gate
park tennis courts yesterday. Three
sets were played last Sunday, two of
which were won by Mclaughlin and
James. This made it necessary for
them to win only one set yesterday,
which they did by a score of 6-4 The
complete score was 2-6. 6-r2, e..
6-4
Foley and Hunt had good chance
to win the set and make It sets all,
but tossed it off. They broke in on
McLoughlin's service on the seventh
game, which put them in the lead at
4-3. Foley, however, fell down on
service, making two double faults and
losing the game. which placed them
on an even footing once more James
and Mclaughlin took the next two
games, which gave them the set, .6-4.
AS a result of the tournaments just
completed Maurice Mclaughlin will
hold the singles title for the comm g
year and with George James will hold
the doubles title. Willie Johnson won
the first junior championship event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Soldiers Make Bold Bid,
But Lose

The soldiers team from the Preside
made bold bid for victory in their
regular soccer league game with the
Barbarians, played at Freemans park,
Oakland, yesterday, but they fell one
short It was to in favor of the
Barbs when the final whistle sounded.
The Pastimes toyed with the Oaks
at the Presidio athletic grounds and
won handi1y by a score of toll. The
club boys took things easily in the
first half, but managed TO put through
three goals while the Oaks could not
do any good for themselves.
The Independents and Vampires gave
a nice display at the F'ruitvale grounds.
the honors going to the Vamps by a
score of to /.
San Francisco proved no match for
the Thistles in the game at Alameda.
the Scots romping off with the long
end of a to score. San Francisco
performed nicely in the first half. hold
ing the lads from Caledonia down to
one goal, but they, went to pieces in
the final period and were showed
under
The Oaklands defeated the Albion
Rovers in Bay Counties league game
by a score Of to 2 in Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
CRIMSON and Blue
BATTLE SATURDAY
Harvard Easily Leads Eastern
Teams, but Yale May
Surprise

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-The big game Of
the football season comes next Sat
urday when Harvard meets Yale at
New Haven. If Harvard wins. the
crimson will be the unquestioned
champion of the east. If not of the
country. Yale victory. such as the
blue scored over Princeton, would lead
to mixed feelings on the question as
to which may claim the championship.
At the present stage of the season
Harvard easily leads the eastern COL
Ieges. Annapolis may be given sec
ond place, Princeton third, despite yes
terday's defeat by Yale; Pennsylvania
fourth. West Point fifth, Cornell sixth
and Yale seventh.
The intersectiona1 game of Satur-
day between Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan and Cornell and Chicago offered
little or no basis for comparison be-
tween the east and west.
The standing of the ten leading
eastern colleges, with their scores by
games and point totals is:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
CRACK DEPARTMENT
TEAMS Will CLASH
Fire Laddies Hope TO Throw
Cold Water on Police Play
ers' Aspirations

The police and fire department base
ba11 mines will meet at Recreation park.
Fifteenth and Valencia streets. next
SUNDAY to settle the long disputed ques-
ton of supremacy.
AS the students Of the big universi-
ties looked IonginsIy forward to the
dav OF the big football game. so the
poIice and fremen look forward TO the
dav of their baseball game. when all
their pent up enthusiasm breaks forth
in the clanor of fire bells and the din OF
police whistles.
In the lineup OF both teams are TO be
found many good ball tOssers- F1tzpat-
rick of the police team was on the
pitching staff of the San francisco team
of the Coast league for four seasons.
while Shea. the crack tyirler for the
fremen, also pitched for san Francisco
in 1867.
The fremen are all puffed up on ac-
count of their victory over the crack
Presfdio team last Sunday. when Shea
allowed the soldiers but three hits and
famed 10 men.
Both teams are practicing daily at
Recreation park and will put in many
hard licks between now and the day or
the game
J. Cal Ewing. Judge Thomas T. Ora
ham. Major Sidney PeixOttO, Lieutenant
II. ]. Wright. Rev. d. o. Crowley and
Lieutenant T ]. Harrington compose
the committee in charge OF the game
and the proceeds will go TO the fund
for the erection OF a memorial monu-
ment to the late Dennis T. Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Phoenix and BeatsolS
Play Great Game
By TED CLAIRE

OAKLAND. Nov. 1S.-In one OF the
best pitchers battles seen on St. Mary's
campus for several years, Benham for
the "Beatsols" and Leonard OF the
Phoenix fought II innings to a 70
tie this afternoon.
Leonard famed 10. while Benham
sent II to the bench. Leonard walked
one, while Benham gave three free
tickets.
A large gathering Of fans saw the
game, which argues we'll for the win
ter series now commencing at st.
Mary's.
Miner's catching for ST. Mary's was a
feature Neither Simpson. catcher. nor
LeOnhardt, captain. appeared with the
Phoenix today. as both are prominently
connected with the Rugby team now in
training
The same teams meet next Sunday.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Saturdays Closing Struggle of College Football Season Will Be
Hard Fought and Gamely Contested
By BEN ELLIS

big California thing of
the interest will about the Santa CaraSt
Marys scheduled for Saturday at California
contestants may def
intely until Thursday Friday
Like Stanford and California the of the big battle
having share of i'll luck James Roth.
huskiest needed forwards operated
blood poisoning and is confined to
in Merritt hospital. Marys supporters anxously
waiting for encouraging reports.
Gavnich will contenders for the
if Roth not
The college students generally figure that st. Marys
will line this order:
rank; Malloy and Greeley, mid
Fleberling, Walker J. Roth rank Dia
(captan), half; Hughes, first hve Scott second fye
Solz and Simpson quarters and Leonhard
fullback
probably will the following. though
indicated:
Gallagher, FARRELL Ramage Barry (captain), Guerrier
Ybarrandi Fitzgerald Sargent Best Kelly Ganahl Dete
TraTuutolo Kantalhener and Voight
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
TIP oNEILL REFLECTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Managers. and
team owners of the Western league met
here today, reelected Norris L. (Tip)
O'Neill president for five years. prac-
tically settled the question of the To-
peka franchise, awarded Sioux City the
1910 pennant and made a 16S game
schedule for 1911. O'NeilI was voted an
increase of salary.
The Topeka franchise was purchased
from D. G. Cooley by Topeka business
men for $4,000.
Fear that other class A leagues will
attempt 10 reduce the classification of
the Western, in order to make its
players subject to draft, will be the
chief subject at the meeting tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

Strong substitutes Tadich. Patten Rob
erts
Speculation naturally is rife the probable
St Marys last and though presenting team
composed in the main players
fdent.
In the St Marys is powerful, the weight
of the eight being 1S3 pounds. prides
itself a back o pounds.
1t well known that both sides playing Rugby
than and the composed of fighters
Saturdays should a
program, this year being edited
by the associated students of Marys, will many
unique features
The ticket sale A. G. Spaldngs raj
cisco, and Lancasters
attendance only the California
test
1t is likely that Coach George Presley Of Stanford will
referee Bill Pemberton of Stanford Captain
of California will be the Judges F. Brady and
Frank Hefernan, time keepers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
DUCKS WIN GAME
ANDGET NEATSU
Beavers Take Benefit Contest
and SIPS Is Reward of
Each Player

PORTLAND, Nov 13.-The Portland
benefit game of ball arranged in recog-
milton of their league pennant victory.
The Ducks were opposed by a picked
team of local and professional players.
The score was to I.
Eugene Knapp pitched for Portland
and was hit only three times, one of
these, however being home run
Knocked by Speck Harkness.
Although the amount secured from
admissions fell short of expectations, 1t
was still sufficient to net the pennant
winners about s125 each. Fielder Jones
umpired the contest
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Nine Motorcycles Make
Perfect Scores

The motorcycle endurance race from
San Francisco to Del Monte and back
to Oakland. a distance of ESQ miles. re-
suited in nine OF the 20 entries making
perfect scores. The riders were sent
off two at a time al FIVE minute inter
walls. The following made perfect
scores s. W. CoonOr. Pierce. R. J..
McLloyd, Indian; c. Cunt. Indian; ". c.
Beaman, Indian; L. Olzine. Indian; F.
Kerslake. Merkle: Mrs. F. Kerslake.
Merkle; e L Moore, Merkle; ". G.
Collins. Merkle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

The next seven teams follow In this order
LAFAYETTE Colgate Syracuse, Bowdon Am
berst Carlisle and Bates.
w H Chatfield of the Harvard
freshmen football eleven, injured in
Saturdays game with the Yale fresh
men, recovered sufficiently today to
walk from the hospital to the home
of his aunt. Mrs. John C. English,
of this city.
Chatheld who lives in Cincinnati
and whose injuries were at first
thought serious. received a slight con-
cussion of the brain, but his physi-
clan said tonight he would be able
TO resume his studies soon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
RS ANp HITs RY TNNTNGs
SUMMARY

Three base hit-WilkinsOn- Two base hit
Benham. Sacrifice hitS-Burns. Wallace. First
base called balls-On Leonard l. Of BenhaIn
3. Struck Out-ByLeOnerd 10. by Benham II.
Hit by pitched ball-O' COnuor. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes Umpires-Campl and
wrinkle
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Old Champions Win

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 13.-The
champions of 1907 in Pacific Coast
league got together today and played
an exhibition game with Vernon.
trimming their opponents by score
or to l. With the exception of
second base, where Ivan Howard
cavorted- the line up of the old times
was complete.
Cravath, Ellis and Dolly Gray. now
Dig league stars, were in their res
pectiVe positions and Hap Hogan and
Kitty Brashear were forced to desert
the Villagers to get back in their
championship places.
Gray pitched a swell game and let
MS opponents down with but four
safe sWats, none of which was of the
extra base variety.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
TIGERS IN HAVANA

HAVANA, Nov. 13.-The Detroit base
ball team today defeated the Almen-
dares team by score of to o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
SAN LEANDRO
RUNS AND HITs BY INNINGS
SEMINARY

Two base hifs-W Bartell Sparks. Merritt.
Jackson. Stolen bases-Phester. Driscoli. First
base on called bslls-O. Arlett ,. on Sparks 3.
Struck out-By Arlett g. by Sparks 4. Passed
hall--Jsckson. Wild pitches-Sparks f2l. Time
OF gsme-l hour aud IS minutes. Lmpires-
Peralta and Hennessey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
Oaks Defeat Modesto
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO, Nov 13-The Modesto
Reds and the Oakland Coast league
nine played two exceptionally fine.
games here today the leaguers winning
both games, 8 to l and to 1. The
league players were unable to do much
with the offerings of the Reds pitch
ers, Mobley and Jensen. but showed
their superiority In running bases.
In the morning game the score was
even untfb the seventh, when a home
run by Maggart scored two runs and
another homer by Harkins made the
third. The Reds scored In the eighth
in the afternoon game Willie Hogan
climbed the mound for Oakland, and the
RedS took kindly to his offerings, but
were caught on bases. Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

CLOTHES SToLEN-A. d. Rouse. 366 Fifteenth
avenue. who is connected with the Presto
light company. IS Van Ness avenue, returned
to his home after short absence to find that
his wearing apparel had been stolen A
broken glass door panel showed how the thief
had gained entrance.
TO HEAR LECTURE-The Council of Jewish
Women Will gather Thursday Afternoon next
to hear addresses on Jewish Prisoners by G.
c. Ringosky and Russia by Colonel Harris
Weinstock. There will be music ns v.-'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
GAME WELL ATTENDED

The game was well attended by
friends Of both teams and adherents of
the old game No players were forced
10 retire by injuries. and the officials
handled the game in good style.
The lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

STOCKTON, Nov. 1S.-The Holt team
took one more step pennantward in the
Tokay league today when it defeated
the Athletics. Scally pitched a good
game until the seventh when he blew
up, allowing five hits and four runs
Nelson twirled great ball for the Holts
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

OAKLAND. Nov. 13.-The Newsboys bal
team rode rough shod over the Fitchburg team
the Fitchburg diamond this afternoon, grab
bing II to 4 victory. The feature Of III
game the slugging Of the Newsboy bat
terfes- Score: r. II. z
Newshoys .-..-.........-12 l6
Fitchburg .....-......-... 6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
NOT FOR HIM.

a member of house party man
aged to shoot the head keeper i'm the
leg the first morning he tried pleas
ant shooting. Next day he again had
wretched luck, though the wounded
head keeper, without malice, had as
signed him TO fairly good place.
Bang, bang, bang! went his gun every
few seconds, but not bird fell be-
fore it, He was much embarrassed.
1t seemed, too, that at each of his
misses the under keepers smiled at
one another oddly. Finally his car
tridges gave out. He hurried to the
nearest keeper and demanded more
There amt no more, sir" the man
answered. mo more Nonsense!
why you've got at least thousand
i'm that box" The keeper flushed and
stamercd "Ah, but them amt for
YOU sir. They're for another gent
They've got shot in 'em. sir."-Ar-
gonaut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
HoUGHToN BREvlTiES.

A meeting of the board OF education
was held at the Central school yester-
day afternoon at which only routine
business was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Byrne are
rejoicing in the arrival OF son.
The program for the celebration of
Departure Day by the Spanish War
Veterans will be arranged at special
meeting to be held tonight at the viii
lage hall.
C. F.. willis OF Chicago, special
agent for the wells-Fargo Express
company, arrived in the copper coun-
try yesterday and Is seeking to in
crease the company's business witt
the merchants OF this territory.
The special car for the Houghtor
and Hancock members Of the Order o
Eastern Star picked up about forty
Houghton members last night ant
took them to Calumet. where they
were the guests Of the members o
Calumet chapter.
Marriage licenses were issued b!
County Clerk Richardson to Francis
Porrier and winifred Kelly of Hough
ton and Matti Pienela and Mary John
son OF Chassell.
A. III. Meuche has moved the Offices
Of the I,ongyear and Hodge compan,
into the room in the Gazette building
formerly occupied by Judge Haire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
GOT HIS LUGGAGE BACK.
2. M. Curran Has Sad Experience With
Grips and Chicago Party.

r, NJ. Curran, who is well known
among the copper country people to
whom he sells much iron and steel, ar
rived in Houghton yesterday day be-
hind his scheduled time and with a
hard luck story to tell the other trav-
elers at the Douglass house. He came
up from Chicago Monday and in the
same sleeper with him was a party Of
rich Chicago men en- route to the HUI
ron Mountain club. These men chang
ed cars at Champion and soon after
they had left the car Mr.. Curran woke
up TO the fact that his two grips had
also disappeared He consulted the
porter and that worthy could suggest
that possibly the Chicago party, which
carried a couple of servants and a
wagon-load Of small baggage, had TAX
en his grips with theirs.
Mr.. Curran left the train at once and
started i'm pursuit of the party, which
by this time was driving toward the
club house. eight miles away. The
horse which the livery had provided
for Mr.. Curran's trip never broke any
records for speed and so the Chicago
party arrived at the club house before
they were overtaken by the searcher
AS was expected. he found his grips
and hurried back to Champion and
that is why he is a whole day late on
this trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
TORCH LAKE NEWS
BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT.

A benefit concert for Herman Raeth-
ler and family of Mason, will be held
this evening in the Mason schoolhouse.
The concert is to be under the auspices
of the Lake Linden male quartet which
has prepared an interesting program
consisting of songs, by the male quar-
tet, also mixed quartet, vocal and in
strumental solos and readings.
This is a particularly sad case, as
the mother was buried Sunday and the
father is very i'll, and will be unable to
work for several months. For that
reason the local organization of sing
ers decided to arrange n concert, hop
ing that it will be literally patroniZed
and be the means of helping the fam
ily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
TORCH LAKE BREViTlES.

f. Y. Gillet and Harry Mckee drove
to Mud Lake yesterday morning where
they spent the day.
The women of the Lake Linden Con-
gregational church will hold an apron
sale Friday afternoon and evening IN
the church parlors.
Two visiting priests from Montreal,
Canada, are holding mission services
at the st. Joseph's church, which are
well attended.
Mrs. Mort C. Getchell of Hancock
is visiting relatives in Hubbell and
Tamarack City today.
Mrs. c. Neveau Of Hubbell was TAX
en- to the local hospital yesterday for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Theodore Otto and Mrs. A. Otto
of Houghton visited relatives and
friends at Tamarack City this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
EXPLAINS PROBATE LAWS.
Judge Bentley Distributes Copies of
Pamphlet Among Attorneys.

Judge George c. Bentley Of the
Probate court in Houghton is making
a free distribution among lawyers and
all other persons interested in probate
matters OF a little booklet which care
fully explains all the laws OF the
State Of Michigan relative TO the
settling up Of the estates Of deceased
persons. Judge Bentley says that
the great majority OF people are more
or less ignorant of the functions pur-
poses and processes Of the probate
court and he believes that the pam
phlets which he Is issuing will do
much TO tighten his labors in the flu
ture. At any rate he Is hopeful OF
some such results.
The book is the work Of Judge
Frank H. Williams Of Kalamazoo and
besides being a digest Of the laws Of
probate is also a guide to the forms
10 be used I'm all probate proceedings
and is well arranged. making IT simple
20 find the information desired. Judge
Bentley has little verse on one OF
the walls Of his room at the court
house which tells of the distractions
Of a widow over the legal red tap,
surrounding the disposition Of he
husbands property and which ends
with the widow saying. 81 almost wisl
John hadn't died" This, says tn,
Judge, explains the need Of such bool
as the one he is distributing free e
those who ask for II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
Welded THIS MORNING.
Francis A. Corriei and Winifred Alice
Kelly Are Married.

At st. Ignatius church in Houghto1
this morning occurred the wedding of
Francis A. Corrigi and Miss Winifred
Alice Kelly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kelly of Montezuma street The
bride was attended by Miss Florence
Forgette Of Calumet, and the groom by
Timothy ]. Dorne of Hancock.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. a. J. Rezek and Mr.. Man
derfield sang the medzo- nuptials. At
ter the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents. This was attended by a few
near relatives, the bridal attendants,
and few friends. The table was dec
Grated with smilax and tulips. The
popularity Of the young couple was at
tested by the receipt of many beautiful
presents. Mr.. Corrigi is a clerk in the
Houghton postoffice. They will be at
home after the 9th of this month al
149 Montezuma street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
PORTAGE LAKE LIMITED
Odd Display in Window Of Hardware
coneern-John Loehe Did II.

conservatism Loche Did ".
Houghton people have been admir-
ing the new window display OF the
Portage Lake Hardware company on
Sheldon street because of its address,
The floor of the window is covered
with real sod and upon this is built
up high railroad trestle across which
an engine and tender are running. Ev-
cry part OF the display is made up of
some article sold in the store and the
clever manner OF assembling the arti-
cles reflects much credit on the author,
John Roche, one of the clerks OF :he
store.
The boilers OF the engine is repre-
scented by an oil heater and the pilot
er being mounted upon barn-door roll
ers for the front trucks and lawn
mower wheels for the drive wheels.
which are connected by a connecting
rod made OF jointed rule. The tend
er is made up of a bread box mounted
upon two carpet sweepers as trucks.
The construction of the bridge was also
something of an engineering feat The
piers of the structure are built up OF
bolts of various sizes laid on a found
alton of-not Portage lake sandstone
but Portage Lake whetstones. The
rails on which the train runs are two
small angle irons. Someone has chris
tened the outfit The Portage Lake
Limited"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.
Grace M. e. Church Choir Arranges
Program for Next Sunday.

Next Sunday evening at Grace NJ. +
church in Houghton there will be a
special musical service, upon which the
choir and Miss jenkins, the organist
and the directress of the choir, have
been working for some time. A select
program of eleven musical numbers of
more than ordinary quality has been
arranged as follows:
Festival March, Calkins. organ
Miss Jenkins.
tie Deum." s. F. Warren. choir.
Even Me" Warren. mixed quartet
Face to Face" Johnson, bass solo
Mr. Jensen.
20 Taste and See" Reed, choir.
Fear We Not o Israel" Dudley
Buck. tenor solo, Mr.. Graundstadt.
Lead Kindly Light Dudley Buck
Double male quartet.
Onertory, Spring Time Sketch
pipe organ. Miss Jenkins
ooh Divine Redeemer," Gounod. So
prano solo. Mrs. Lloyd Linton.
send out Thy Light" Gounod
choir.
Faust" Gounod, pipe organ, Mr.
Gates.
The collection which will be taken on
this evening will be added to the music
fund OF the church, from which fund
the choir purchases its special pieces
This should prove a very pleasing
musical event. as the Grace church
choir is one Of the best in the copper
country.