davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

coby, G e p G. second agS Holman, naa g s NJ AZ
third, Waymire, NJ; H: S: Time, rs %.
W S. l. A: second Hammon. L. II. S; third
Smith, c. H. s; fourth, Flaherty, NJ. ii. s
Time. PIP.
by Levin. l. H. s: second. 0Conneil. NJ. H.
time. % Second heat-Won BY Lynch c. p.
C. G.; second. Hglling. C. $. N; A; tine, 20 Is
time SO. Fourth heat-won by Merrick c.
II; =; s. second Mueller. n Il; s; time, :2s 4.5.
ond. Merrick. c. H. s; third, Lynch. C. P. c.;
fourth, o5n Levin, L H s: time. ;26 %
by Rogers c. S. NJ. A: second. Lau. L. IT s.
time. "a Is. Second heat-won by Alverado.
N. II. s.: second, Smith. c. 5. NJ. A; time.
A: second, Alyerado. NJ. Fl. s.. third. Lau. NJ.
a. s; fourth, Smith c. S. NJ. A.. time. "a Is.
heat-Won by Colby, C. ?; C.; seeond;- Wall
hsch, c. $. N. A. time. 81 10. Second heat
II. s.; time, 81. Final heat-Won hy Wall
iisch. c. S. NJ. A. second, Earrar. NJ. II. $.
Mile run-won BY woerner C. S. VI. A: sec
ond, Dlmmick. ". s /. A; third, Carnduf. w
s l. A; fourth, Anderson, c. P. c. Time
$50 yard relay, 100 pound class-won by Lick
eam-Rosenthal. Cate, Hulling, Schwarz and
$50 yard relay, 100 pound class-won by
Cogswel team-Aaron. Adams, Miquen and
Owens; second, -Dougherty. Moulthrop
80
Mile relay, unlimited class[Won by Lick
with Rogers. Henderson, Lenzen. Maynard ano
smith; second, Mission; third, Cogswell. Time
1886 Is.
FIELD EVENTS
- pound hammer throw-won by Hanen. c.
s. N. A.; second Msrtel, c. P. c.: third
Skelly, NJ Fl. s.: fourth, McNair, C. S. NJ. A
Distance. 1l5 feet.
Pole vault, unlimited c,ass-Won by Dunshee
C. s. NJ A; second. Burroughs. W. s. l. A.
third, Carnduf fourth, Peterson, c. s. NJ A.
Height. feet.
Running high jump, unlimited class-won by
Wihr, {. II. s; second. Kluver. ". s. I. A;
third. Copeland. C. S. NJ. A. fourth. Dimmick
W. S ]. A. Height. feet ! inch,
Running high jump, l2o pound clsss-won by
IurnbuA- " s l. A.: second. Msloney. c. Fl.
s: third. Mullin. N. II. S; fourth, Owens, ".
II. 5. Height. feet inches,
~ pound shotput, unlimited class-Won by
Gibbs. W. 5. l. A; second. Holman, G. s. NJ.
A; third. Msrtell. c. P. c.; fourth, Sicily, ~
Il; S. Distance, Al feet inches.
Running broad jump, 100 pound class-won by
Rosenthal, c. S N. A; second, Sampson, c. p
C.. third, Schwarz. c. S. NJ. A.; fourth, Wood
worth. c. r. S. Distance. I5 feet inches
Running broad jump, unlimited class-Won BY
Alverado, NJ. H. s.; second. Wihr. c. H s.:
third. Munk. W. S. I. A: fourth. Armstrong NJ
II. S. Distance, 20 feet II inches
Score-Lick 50. Mission ~. Cogswell s. VII
merding S. Commercial 26. Lowell 9.
Abbervistions-Lick. c. s. NJ. A Lowell I.
r. s; Mission. NJ H. S.: Commercial C. n S
Cogswell, c. P. c.. Wilmerdins, W. S. l. A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Hermann SCOTS at New
League


CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-It has de-
veloped that President August Her
mann of the national baseball COM
mission has come into possession of
copies of contracts by the new league
which is being formed.
yes, five or six players have signed
contracts offered by the new league,''
President Hermann said yesterday.
Il don't think the new league can ex-
list if it purposes to offer contracts
like the one. l have studied. The
players in question have been offered
bonuses of $4,000 and will become
free agents after few years. 1t is
my opinion that league offering
such inducements can not exist long"
President Hermann will not divulge
the names of the players in question.
A meeting probably will be called by
the national committee to take action
on these players.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
owners Will TOUR
in WINTER MONTHS
A. G. Leonard, Goodyear Tire
Agent, Says This Explains
Demand for Tires

A. C. Leonard. manager Of W. d.
Newerf rubber company. agents for
Goodyear tires, has received word from
the home office In Los Angeles that this
sale Of Goodyear tires has been a sur
prise for the month OF September.
Leonard says:
I'VE have enjoyed our share OF the
trade, and business has Increased
steadily ever since the local branch has
been established, but in all this time
I have not seen such good business as
at the present time.
"One reason for this ascribe to the
fact that owners are preparing for an
all winter season of touring.
Generally they try and make their
old tires last. preferring TO get new
tires when the summer comes again.
but this year the are going along as if
there is to be no winter"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
LICK SCHOOL WINS ACADEMIC FIELD MEET HANDILY
WARREN-DETROITS
Have MUCH power
Demonstrations Over City Hills
Prove Worth of Popular
Priced Car

A car that is winning it's way into
the hearts Of the motorists is the, Wer-
ren-Detroit, which is being handled by
the Western Pacific motor car company.
Demonstrations prove daily over such
OF the best cars for California touring
Coupled with this is its easy riding
qualities, which have surprised all. 1t
has these high grade requisites and a
popular price.
A number of shipments have started
for the coast and will be here shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Boston's Views
of the EMF


the Boston dis
Boston's Views trlct. Inc report
of the EMF saa1r nG,. =, +ba
salesrooms in this
city where there is every indication of
activity is the EMF branch on
Boylston street. The orders for these
cars keep up with a regularity that
would be wonderful were ii not gen.
orally Known that their popularity ex-
tends around the globe.
"One owner tells another and the
statesmen can show all sorts of letters
telling how we'll the cars have stood up
under the hardest tests. Then there
are the records made In various endur-
ance runs and OF other competitions
that prove the merit of the machines.
THE car that ran around Boston day
and night for weeks when put to-
gether again after it had been taken
down Is still going along merrily and
doing more than it's share OF work
That is the reason why the cars are
always in demand and that the factory
will have to work overtime this sea-
son to fill the orders.
ders or Studebaker really enters into
copartnership with one of the NAM
moth concerns of this country, whose
reaches nearly $1,000, 600 The owner
at his service is every one off our va
rious departments. ready to offer sug-
gestions and care for his interests In
every way. He is sure Of special at
tentfon, for he Is regarded as one of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
WELL KNOWN HORSES
:. ENTERED AT SPOKANE,

J. A number Of horses that figured
prominently at Emeryville are among
1.-The eligibles for the Spokane Derby to
- be run Thursday. October 6. This will
-be the principal event Of the Spokane
interstate fair and VIII have value of
50. 900. Among the horses entered are
: *Thcmas Calhoun. Round and Round,
Brighton. Harlem Maid, Sink Spring,
FsndyInion II. COppertOwn, Miles, Birdie
: p. Cock Sure, Miss Naomi, Zoe Young,
Tug Boat. Dave Weber. Sir Angus. Roy
<Ju1ior. Rosevale. Treasure Seeker,
Beau Man and Bonnie Bard
An American bred colt brought the
second highest price at the Doncaster
September sale of yearlings. He is
son Of. Adam and Marechal Neil, and
*Iord Lonsdale paid $1,000 for him.
3T'he same sportsman paid $4,000 for a
+. flIy by ST. Frusquin-Lady Kate. This
was Che highest figure. In previous
wears some sensational prices were
paid FOR yearlings. Marechal Neil was
"a sister 10 Orby's dam, Rhoda 5, and
she. was sent TO England in the hope
that she could be sold for high price
because Of the fame accruing to Rhoda
p through the success of her son. Orby,
I'D her daughter, Rhodora, but this
was not fully realized. The
mare was finally sold to Captain Nor
Ihev Hopkins for S2,100. She was in
.foal 10 Adam at the time and her new
owner promptly insured her for $500.
The mare died after foaling the Adam
colt and the s2,50O insurance with the
ST. 600 for the colt made the transac-
zion a very profitable one for Captain
=. According 10 the father Of Jockey
-Aierritt Buxton. the boy had an oppor-
sr1nitv Of going 10 England TO ride,
.l5it declined the offer. Buxton is riding
in good form on the intermountaln CIR
cui< and he and his brother plan TO go
10 Oklahoma City At the close of the
ineeting there they viii return to
-EHleryville.
George Archibald, the California boy,
Headed the list OF winning jockeys at
Ahe recent Montreal meeting. J. Wilson
was second, while ]. Glass, another
:Gal alifornia boy was third. Archibald
I'D Glass will be members of the rid
.l@g brigade at Emeryville r. F. Car
zlian haJ q big lead over the other
To'Wncrs at Blue Bonnets. His horses
won S7,165. while NJ. &C. Pritchard.
second on the list, had total of $4,000
= John Duffy, who is said to be the
oldest turfman in America, has written
Trainer Lon Johnson at Churchill
Downs, that he viii be in Louisville
TO witness, on October l, the running
~ The st. Leger handicap at the his
yoric course. Duffy is 81 years old. He
as prominent in turf affairs before
Wagner and Grey Eagle ran in match
race over the Downs for purse of
$4,000. Duffy was the first president
Of the ST. Louis faiE and racing asso-
cistion. Not only in name is Duffy the
pioneer among American racing men.
but he is also the Oldest actively en-
gagged turfman IN this country, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

account Of dfsplacfng three hurdles. and
.e.oJQy for taking the wrong lane.
.t+'All the lads who were participants in
*!a.st years Public Schools league meets
.2rsde good IN the games. Much prom
.l$fng material was developed. and from
n indications the local schools should
snow up much stronger in the big ath-
5e1lc meets OF the coming season than
Hey have for several years.
-.si2ogers and Rosenthal were all the
,c.ass in their respective races, the
srrints. The mile run was about the
.Eest event Of the day, Woerner. a Lick
FRESHMAN, winning out in a close fin
l#I through good headworl1. after al
5EWing his larger opponents to set the
space for almost the entire race.
:: in the half mile event Flood of VIII
~ erdirg ran well. Coming out OF
abe bunch IN the stretch with sudden
slri-st If speed he won out by a five
-:'&rd lead.
:. The unlimited broad jump was the
Neest of the field events, Eddie Alvarado
as-.uring out in his last jump by just
+sa inch over Wihr
$: In spite Of the cold weather the meet
Drought out fair attendance. The
fIll results were as follows:
~ TRACK EVENTS
+. SO Yards. 100 pound class trial heats: First
tesr-Non bT Levin. L. H s.; second. Cate.
A. A. time ,06 40. Second hest-Non
\ H. -
mcconnell. ~ II. S: second O'Brien. c. ?. C;
fine. .07 Fourth heat-Won by Merrick- g
81 s.. second. Schwarz. C. <. NJ. A.; time.
*a6 So Final heat-Non by Merrick. c. n. S. /;
second. levin. T. II. =; third. WOodworth. {.
FL =. fourth O'CouneII NJ. II. s: time. 06 S-5.
!. .f5 yards, l25 pound class, trial heats: First
. heac-Won by Leichsenring. c. 8. NJ. a; sec
: ord. Cohn. " s. I. A.: time, :os IS Second
,lieat-Won hy Mouthrop, n d. s: second
. Aaron. C.. p. c.; time, .0S 4-5. Third heat
; Won by NiQuen. c. ?. c; second. Du gardin
e. z. s.; time, :oe. Feurth hest-Mon by
. DouEherty. ". n. s. Final hest-NOn by
DoUgherty. n. II. S: second. Moulthrop, NJ. II.
$, third Leichsenring. c. :. NJ A; fourth,
: :Micuen. e.. p. c.; time. :0S p.
100 yard dash. unlimited class: First heat
Won hv Alversdo. n. H. S: second. Wihr. C II.
Is; tine. 80 40. second heat-Won by Arm
strong n. a. s. Third heat-Won by MAYNARD.
C.. s. a. A.; second. Lsu. J.. b. S; time, II 2-5.
: E0Erth beat-NOn By Rogers. c. 5. NJ. A; sec
ond. Malott. ". s. l. A.; time, 10 2-5. Final
: heat-Non ~ Rogers. c. s. n. A; second. Al
= rerado. n. H. s.: third. Maynard. c. S. N. A. !;
+fo0rth. Armstrong. n. II. s.; time, 10 3-5.
$40 yards, unlimited clsss-Won BY Denzen.
C. s. II. A.: second. Peterson. c. p. c.; third.
- Linn, ~ H. s; fourth, McNsir. c. s. 81. A
= 30 yards. 100 pound oless-won BY TurnbuI.
Y. $. T. A.; second. Aaron, c. P. C.; third Du
-Jardin. C. II. s; fourth, Leigh, C. s. NJ. a.
: IsO yard hurdles. unlimited class: First heat
e ol hv Wallfsch. g s. ~ A; second. Way
-uire. n. r. s.; time. 10 Is. Second heat
Won hg Colby, c. 2. c.; second. Holman. c. S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
WHITE MOTOR TRUCK
is. GIVEN PRAISE

Letters are continually coming to- C.
A Hawkins. Racific coast manager of
the White company praising the work
of the White Gasoline truck. One of the
letters recently received was from the
B. F. Goodrich company OF New York.
The general manager, ". H. Yule.
stated that he has nothing but favor
able criticism for his two III ton
trucks and that hrs company is able
to do considerable more work in a far
less space of time than with the horse
drawn vehicles.
Another eastern firm which is receiv-
ing great results from It's White truck
is the Henry Muhs company of Pater-
son, N. j.. which writes:
The White truck is without any
doubt a material improvement over
horses, and what IS more to the point.
very material expense saver
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Beat Spokane Is Task
Set for Portland
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept Eft want
you to beat that Northwestern league
worse than l want to win the coast
league pennant," Judge McCredie told
the Portland baseball players after the
game today.
1t was Judge McCredie's first visit to
the men in their clubhouse in three
years. Portland viii play an exhibition
game Monday. Spokane is winner of
the pennant in the Northwestern. Con-
tinuing, Judge McCredie said:
Now. you pick your own manager,
take your own pitchers and 1 want you
to beat them. / rent this ground for
outside games for % per cent of the
receipts. I am going to rent it to you
that way, but if you will win the game
the rent will not cost you a cent, and in
addition I will give each of you SO out
of my own pocket"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
NEW WEIGHT PLAN
PROVES A SUCCESS
Mission Is Second With Cogswell Third,
While Little Fellows Are Stars
By HERBERT HAUSER

kN well balanced of the of
walked away with victory
athletic grounds in the
LEAGUE Of the Academic
The success of the clearly demonstrated
II be
me ue Fellows shared the hono of
Of
considerable
s ennate Russell Rogers
aTaoo the Mission high
eI[ed with II points in addition Wihr,
~ " - -
at It was impossible for the athletes their As the
struck
Nevertheless the competition in majority the close
exciting
The
0ns both in the 2O hurdles
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
SWITCHBOARD Tourney
Closes Tonight

The seminal round of the shuttle
board tournament at Ratios was
played last night and Joe Sullivan.
John Dugan, A. Oneto and o. Olsen
were the successful competitors O.
Olsen defeated Jerry Dugan in the clos
est game of the evening. Score, 21-1e
21-2. A. Oneto beat D. D. Otto 21-16
21-6. John Dugan won by default. as
his opponent, Sam Taylor, failed to
make his appearance. The tournament
will be finished this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Motor Boat Carnival
Comes to Close

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-onIy IL boats
took part in the final race of the ma
tional motor boat carnival on the Hud-
son river today and the winning boats
were declared the final winners on
points for the three days racing. T.
z. Chesebrough's Restless won the in
ternational trophy for IL meter shod
boats; B. E. Stevens captured the ma
tional trophy for shod boats, 40 feet.
and A. K and C. d. Whites Vanish
took the interstate trophy for shod
boats. 33 feet and under.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
PERRY GRAVES COMES
UP FROM THE SOUTH

Perry c. Graves, the manager of the
Los Angeles branch of the Splitdorf
company, has come up to the city to
attend a conference with E. A. Kelly.
the coast manager. Graves reports
that he has placed Splitdorf magnetos
and ignition system on the 20 Holt
tractors which are being used on the
aqueduct work in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
BERGDOLL SALES MANAGER
is VISITING THIS CITY

E. c. Johnson, sales manager of the
Louis L. Bergdoll motor company, ar
rived in the city yesterday He has
come to place this car, which has made
such a reputation in the east. He has
several persons to see who have ap-
piled for the agency. but will not
close until he has thoroughly looked
over the local field and considered all
those who may wish to take on the
car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

tires made from the same batch of
rubber, under identical conditions and
used under exactly like circumstances
do not by any means give like results
For Instance two rear tires which
conformed to the conditions named
were put on car and an observation
made of their condition. One of them
lasted more than 5000 miles; the other
blew up before 400 miles had been
covered The tire makers do not pre-
tend to explain this. They lay 1t sole
" to the nature of the rubber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
GOODE COMES NORTH TO
PLACE THE GLIDE CAR

W. B. Goode of the Shafer -Goode
motor company was another dealer to
come to San Francisco yesterday. He
came up from the south to place the
car in the local market. If none of
those who have applied for the agency
prove to be the kind of an agent he
wants for the car his company will
come up from Los Angeles and open
branch house
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Lick High Loses Game
To Hitchcock
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 24.-The Lick
high school boys lost to the Hitchcock
military academy by the close score of
. to o. The points were made in the
last quarter on touchback. Lick fun
bled, recovered the ball and was rushed
behind the goal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
MITCHELL ON THE sy,acEs

"Mysterious Mitchell.' the pitcher Of
the San Francisco baseball club. will
shortly blossom out as theatrical
star He has been signed by the man
agement of the Wigwam theater to do
a monologue stunt every evening for
two weeks commencing next Sunday.
Incidentally, Mitchell will also appear
in the afternoons when he is not due to
pitch for the Seals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Tire Penalties
Are Proposed

all long distance tours. endurance runs.
etc, in the future.
'Srenuous long distance events, such
as the Historic and Glidden tours,
furnish an ideal opportunity to intro
duce tire penalties. said r. ]. Firestone
in discussing the subject, and 1t is our
belief that the mana gers of these events
should avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. Events of the past year have
shown beyond the shadow of a doubt
that there is great difference In tires.
The Historic tour proved this, when
all the eight cars having Firestone
tires went though the terrific grind
without the loss OF a, tire and with only
six punctures, all told
The car maker who furnishes su-
perior tire or who equips his cars with
demountable rims is entitled to credit
in these touring events
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Northwestern League

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept. 24.-The local team
couver by winning two games from Tacoma.
Dode Drinkers. in the first, was the longest hit
OF the season. Streib made two timely three
baggers In the last game. The games were
played in fast time The full time for both
games was hours and 80 minutes Score first
game: r. H e.
Vancouver 6 8
Tacoma
Batteries-Jensen and Lewis; McCamment and
Byrnes
Second game: II. H. f.
Vancouver observation-disclosures. 3 q
Tacoma @ =
Byrnes Blankensiip
SEATTLE. Sept. 24.-spoksne batted cut
victory in the nlTth inning. Play was loose and
unuferesting. Score: Il. II. +.
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. IL /
SPOKANE II 8
Batteries-Dickinson, HinkIe and HemenwAy;
Bonner and Brooks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

According to the latest news from
Akron, another effort will be made by
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

Chester n. Weaver has received a
very interesting communication from
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

lma ..-...-..-- -.-.--.-...-.. 8
and Lewis; Mccamment and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-02
FRED SCHLEY GETS
A YEAR AT WAUPUN

Fred Schley whose reputation as a
law abiding citizen has been on the
downward course the past 2 or 8
years came to the end of his rope
last week after being arrested for
larceny. The warrant on which he
was arrested was sworn out by Jno.
O'COnnor the articles taken being
wine, beer and cigars which he pro-
cured by entering the basement I'M
der O'COnnor's saloon> through a
window. Schley was taken before
Judge Hahn Friday where he pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the cir
cult court bail being fixed at $500
which he was unable to furnish. The
following day he was taken to Grand
Rapids where he plead guilty before
Judge Webb and was sentenced to
Waupun for one year. Schley is a
young man and a degenerate of the
fist water. Two years ago he was
divorced from his wife for non-sup-
port since which time he has been
no use to himself or anybody else.
-Marshfield News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-02

These laws, were demanded by both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties in their state platforms in 1906
They were approved by both in 1908.
Life insurance in Wise nsin now
rests upon a more secure foundation
than ever before. The poIicyholder
gets more and safer insurance at less
cost than ever before. The stronges.
and best companies of other states
do business here in compliance with
our laws. New companies have been
and are being organized here to do
business in conformity with these
laws. With the protection so assured
to policyholders, our largest home
company has increased it's business
both Within and without the state,
beyond all past experience.
This legislation, while applying
principally to ''old line insurance,
has indirectly benefited all fraternal
insurance 1t promotes that publicity
and knowledge of insurance princi-
pies which leads to an understanding
of the true problems and the real
possibilities of fraternal insurance.
1t also brings home to the public the
great work done by these societies
in furnishing to the families Of mem
bers so much insurance with so lit
tie expense.
The benefits in the upbuilding of
the insurance business in this state
extend also to the public revenues.
While the expenses of the insurance
department, notw outstanding the in
crease of business and of admln1stra-
tive work incident thereto, have been
reduced, and while there has been no
increase in the rate of taxation upon
insurance companies since 1901, the
annual state revenues from this
source have increased a quarter of
million dollars, or more than one
half.
But the highest benefits can not be
secured by the mere enactment OF
good laws. To serve their purpose in
the public interest, the laws must
be administered and enforced in a
broad understanding of any sympathy
with their spirit and intent. By such
administration, the present commits
sioner has fully maintained the posi-
ton of Wisconsin in the front rank of
insurance departments. He is not
again a candidate. The important
work of this department should be
carried forward along the lines tested
and proved by experience and mac
cord with progressive policy Of the
laws. With that purpose, shall be
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for commissioner of insurance
at the next September primary.
As a member of the assembly dur
ing the sessions OF 1903 to 1907, and
of the insurance investigating COM
mittee, and as deputy commissioner
of insurance during the past year,
have had part in both the enactmen
and administration of the insurance
laws. My work and my position ON
public questions are well known.
They are my pledge for the future.
HERMAN L. extern.