davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
OLYMPIC CLUB WRESTLERS WIN THE PRELIMINARIES
NELSON'S WAiLING
IS NOT BECOMING
Sports Are Disappointed i'm the
Way BaffIer Takes His
Defeat

Battling Nelson is not winning him
self much popularity by the manner in
which he is talking after being fairly
beaten by owen Moran on Saturday
afternoon. The Dane should be the
last man in the world to take the
credit away from the victor for he has
so often been winner himself and he
was always given the honors that were
due him, SO that now he should take
his defeat in a sportsmanlike fashion
instead of trying to claim sometime e
that 1000 or 5000 people know is
wrong.
Everybody who saw the encounter
declares that Referee Selig gave the
Battler really more that he was en-
titled to, so far as the count was con-
cerned, and he was beaten as fairly as
any boxer ever was.
Nelson's defeat by Moran entirely
eliminates him from the running so
far as the lightweight championship is
concerned, and his friends advise him
to retire. He has been a useful ring
man for IA years and it is no disgrace
for him to go down at this late day in
his career
Moran's victory gives him the legiti-
mate right to meet Wolgast for the
the next fight which the champion in
duIges in will be with the Briton VOL
CAST does not want to engage in any
ring doings until next May, so this will
give Moran a good rest if he does not
care to engage in any minor battles
before that date.
The Englishman can have all the
fights he desires now if he cares to
sign. but it is hardly probable that he
+oIy ban he re
Wolgast. All of the boys want a
whack at the Englishman now. He is
a card and will draw banner house
any time he starts.
Moran and his manager, Charley
Harvey. will depart for the east today.
Since his victory of Saturday the Eng
lishman has a number of theatrical
a stage stunt for the next couple of
months He will probably be kept
busy until early in the spring.
Moran's victory over Nelson has
boosted Johnny Frayne's stock, as the
latter fought Moran to draw recently
in a 10 round fight at New Orleans.
Then frankie Burns of Oakland held
Moran even for 10 rounds and was
beaten in four rounds by "One Round
Hogan, so the fight between Hogan
and Frayne looks like a hard one to
pick Both boys have started their
training work. and from all indications
these lads should put up a great con-
test.
Hogan and F'rayne are now both
anxious TO meet the Englishman and
frankie Burns of Oakland would give
anything to get another crack at the
Briton. AT the present time there
seems to be plenty of budding light
weights in sight, and there are several
of them who appear to have champion
ship possibilities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
County Game Laws Held
Unconstitutional
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PoRTERvILLE, Nov 2s.-That all
game laws which conflict with the
general state regulations, and which
were passed by county boards of SUI
pervisors subsequent to 1902 are un-
constitutional is the opinion of District
Attorney McFadzean, set forth in a
motion made by him to dismiss cases
brought against ]. D. Thomas and w.
T. Campbell.
Campbell and Thomas were arrested
on complaint of up country cattlemen
for having shot deer prior to Septem-
ber 1, this date being set in an ordi-
nance passed two years ago by the
Tulare county supervisors and which
ordinance shortened the season estab-
lished by the state, by 80 days.
This decision is a disappointment to
members of the Porterville Fish and
Game Protective association and the
Tule River Game association, the men,
bers of which waged a contest ex-
tending over several months before the
supervisors finally passed the law.
AS it is said that the two years of
short seasons have resulted in an al
most unbelievable increase in the num-
Der of deer, the club members have
prepared a petition addressed to As
semblyman Mylie asking him to intro
duce a bill at the next session of the
legislature providing that deer may
not be shot until after September Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Navy Men Think Their
Team Is Best

WASHINGTON NoV. 2s.-After the
victory over the army Saturday the
midshipmen OF the naval academy
claim they have demonstrated that
they have one Of the leading, If not the
leading. football teams of the year.
Taking Yale and Harvard as the lead
ers. Il is pointed out the army defeated
Yale 20 and the navy decisively beat
the army. The fact that the navy has
gone through the entire season without
being scored against is also a feature
that is put forward. According to foot
bah tradition the navy generally saves
its best strength for the game with
West Point. and the game at Franklin
field Saturday. the Annapolis men say,
makes il look as though the navy had
the champion team for the year 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Soccer to Be Played at
State University
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY, Nov. 2S.-Soccer foot
ball practice will begin next week on
Der of men have already signed the
roll to report at the first practice 1t
is expected by the football coaches
and trainers that the new game will
offer a good opportunity for the foot
ball men TO keep in condition outside
of the regular fall training season.
Soccer has become popular down at
Stanford, and promises to be equally
as well liked by the students at the
University of California.
Only preliminary practice will be
held in the new sport this term. hut
at the beginning of next semester q
number of teams will be organized and
a series of games will be played td
determine the university class cham
pionship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Football Rules to Be
Discussed Again

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Another inter
sectional debate over the football play
ing rules VIII occupy. the collegiate
authorities before the next meeting of
the national committee. Word was re-
ceived al the University Of Chicago that
the opinions Of the big eightt experts
are wanted at the session Of the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association OF the
United States TO be held December %
in New York. and as result the con-
ference professors are expected to take
2 stand on the rules at their meeting
here next Saturday
While the big eight officials are not
likely 70 20 into details Of the rules, it
is said they viii make known their
views as TO the safety Of the game
under the present rules.
The prediction is made at the Uni
versity 81 Chicago that the conference
statement viii be favorable toward the
present rule book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
BASKET BALL GAMES
At OAKLAND HIGH
Seniors Beat Freshmen and
SOphOmOreS WreSf Victory
From the Juniors

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s-The second
round Of interclass basket ball in the
Oakland high school gymnasium re
suited in a strenuous afternoons sport
today The seniors gathered an easy
victory from the freshmen. score ~
to 1S. and the sophomores downed the
juniors in a close hard fought game
by the score OF 80 to 20.
The days struggles forces the senior
team to the fore as the only one not
having been defeated. and also gives
big boost to the sophomores' Stock.
as very few expected them 10 get BY
the juniors lineup in such easy fashion.
The first game marked the slaughter
of the freshmen. Although the lower
classmen managed to gather four goals
IN the second half. they were helpless
ana hopelessly OUtclassed from the
opening of the contest CurIey and
EIprlght for the upper classmen were
the prominent performers. their com
oined efforts resulting in so OF the as
points scored by their team
The junior-sophOmOre struggle was
a fierce neck and neck contest until the
mai few minutes. when the attack of
the second year team, aided by some
clever and almost sensational goal
throwing by Griswald. Gonzales and
captain Taylor. decided the game in
favor of the sophomore five REYNOLDS
was the best at finding the basket for
the juniors. throwing half the points
scored by his team. His teammates.
Melvin and Whittier, put up a desperate
nght when placed on the defensive.
Thursday afternoon of this week the
contests will be resumed. with the
juniors playing the seniors and the
sophomores opposing the freshmen
The teams lined up for the games as
follows
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
White Sox Undecided on
Training Grounds

CHICAGO Nov. 2s.-Ted Sullivan,
veteran baseball player and envoy to
look over spring training grounds for
the Chicago Americans. returned yes
terday from Mineral Wells. Tex, and
other southern points to make report
to President Comiskey. While the
training grounds have not been de-
cided upon definitely 1t Is considered
settled that the team will not again
take the long trip to California after
the experiences of last year, when 1t
took eight days to reach San Francisco
from Chicago because of floods. and
then the journey was finished only by
going around by way of Portland, Ore
More training and fewer one night
stands for exhibition games is said to
be the plan for 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Negro Boxers Shoulder
Is Dislocated

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov, ss-Han,<
Griffin. giant negro from the west.
hid his shoulder dislocated in the sec
ond round of battle with Con O'KelIy
mere tonight The injury came in a
hard clinch on the ropes. Griffin con
cealed his injury from his seconds and
continued in evident Distress Earlv in
the fourth round, however, while
O'Kelly was knocking Griffin about the
ring, the negro's seconds threw up the
sponge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Keogh Defeats De Orc
In First Block

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Jerone Keogh,
champion pool player of the world,
defeated Alfred de ORC, the challenger.
for the title in the first block of 200
points of their scheduled 600 point
match here tonight. The scores were:
Keogh 210. De ORC $50.
De ORC made a high run of 25. while
Keogh's best was 10, but this he re-
peated several times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Baseball Up in the Air
At Stanford
Special Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 28.-
Baseball conditions at Stanford are IN
rather a chaotic condition. The squad
has discontinued fall training for a
time and there is no man at the head
of things, either as coach or captain.
Mickey Reed, who last year was elect
ed captain. has not returned to col
lege and so far no successor has been
chosen.
The executive committee has been
endeavoring to select a coach for the
ensuing season, but has not been able
to secure one yet. Overtures have been
made to C. E. Sampson, the former
Stanford shortstop, who has done some
coaching for the squad before, but he
has finally decided that he will be un-
able to serve this year
With Presley leaving after this sem
ester a coach will have to be chosen
Immediately in order that practice NAV
go on when college opens again after
the new year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29


per cent.
j. w Leavitt has devised an excel
lent method of decarbonizing motor
car ellslneS, spe Ia
Devises Way to ing of which ne
oIean Enelne bonize the engine
proceed as follows:
Run the engine until ii becomes good
and warm. preferably with low spark
to get the engine hot. Then take a
pint bottle of kerosene In one hand
and a pint bottle of water in the other
and pour into the air intake of the
carburetor until the engine chokes
down and runs irregularly. Cease un-
Til the engine picks up Then pour IN
water into the intake of the carburetor
until the engine runs irregularly, al
ternating doses of kerosene and water
until you use up pint of each, kero-
sene and water.
The theory of this is that as soon
the water gets into the combustion
chamber it turns into steam and steam
loosens all the carbon around the com
bustion chamber and valves. Motor
lists may think this is strenuous
treatment, but they will be surprised
riousIy interfere with the running of
the engine. Being taken into the car
buretor above the spray nozzle, it does
not remain in the carburetOr. and as
chamber it turns into steam
I'VE have used this decarbonizing
process with great success and enthu-
siastically recommend 1t TO motorists,
who will be surprised at the increase
of power in their car after it's use.
One of the many features of the 1911
"5Sp is its noiselessness, but the still
running En- n e
S''fSs pemonsfrated @0s8n W, B, wocdcock.
Wits Whife motor car
company of Grand Rapids. Mich. The
Grand Rapids concern received it's 1911
demonstrator the other day. IT was
unloaded tenderly and filed with gaso-
line and oil before crowd of admiring
motorists. The manager of the Grand
Rapids company invited several of the
bystanders to get in and have the first
ride in the 1911 touring car.
L. J. Robinson, one of the Hudson
company's district sales managers. was
appearance in Grand RAPIDS. After
Woodcock and his other friends got in
the car Robinson cranked the motor
and took his seat beside the driver
start off right and make the best i'm
preston possible, showed plainly he
was nervous when the engine appar-
II wish you would crank her again, .
he said to Robinson.
What for?" said Robinson.
Why, she's stopped" the manager
Don't fool yourself about that" said
Robinson. The engine is running as
fine as can be-. 1 guess you're not used
to silent cars"
The Grand Rapids man was sur
prised. but mighty we'll pleased
When Howard E. Coffin, the desi gner
of the Hudson car, inclosed the valves
to make them dustproof the effect was
for noiseless car as well. 1t fire.
quently happens that one is not able to
hear the engine running even when
standing close by it. To make auto
mobiles noiSeleSS and dustprOof has
been one of the aims of motor car de-
signers for a great many years They
have made the greatest progress
toward that end this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

According to advfceS just received by
Percy j. Walker, president of the Cal
ifornia state automobile association,
the roads to the Yosemite national
park will be opened in the near future
for use of automobiles.
letter received by Walker from
Secretary Ballinger says that as a re-
suit of the efforts of the State auto
association and numerous requests
from motor enthusiasts. in the west
the Big Oak fiat route will probably be
opened within the next few months to
motorists
The delay in opening the roads, ac-
cording to the secretary of the interior,
is due to the necessity of building
stone curbing along several miles of
the road into the valley. AS this is
safety measure against accidents, it
is an important feature of the opening
and will meet the approval of automo
bflfsts. With this exception every OBJ
stacle is now removed and. according
to General Forsyth, in charge of the
troops at the valley, the cost of build
ing this safety wall would not exceed
$4,000.
I'VE realize the Importance of hav-
ing the road to the valley open to mo-
tor cars" said Walker, "and in order to
endeavor to raise the money to start
the work of building this safety wall"
The big demand for Triple Tread
tires, which has increased on the coast
beyond the expec-
Hi. Demand for tations of the man
the Triple Tread ndacturefIs' rs n a 3
lishment o
branch house in the northwest F. W.
Pearson, who has been manager of the
San Francisco branch, has gone to Port
land to install the %new plant and will
hereafter be located in the northwest
territory.
E. A. Brandeis has been appointed to
the mana gership of the California
branch. with headquarters in San Fran
cisco.
Local owners are. just beginning to
realize the value of the Triple Tread
which makes old tires as good as new
and at the same time nonskid. The
winter months are always hard on
tires, but with the Triple Tread it is
possible to take tires which owners
have been passing to the junk pile and
give them 5000 more miles at small
expense.
Manager NJ. Lund of the company,
who came west from the main office
In Chicago. has decided to spend the
winter in California. The large num-
fection of the climate are the at
fractions.
Norman de vaux, head of the REQ
Pacific company, is more than pleased
by the way the out
ipao Avarcias of town agents
pai,- PIac.d have taken up the
REQ. He has three
men in the field,
who report splendid business.
The November number of the Regal
Plugger has just been received. 1t is
an exceedingly in
ID., pr.ot teresting issue, not
tsaie. Record only to owners of
Regal cars, but to
the general motor
ing public. In the report of how the
Regal branches stand in regard to 1911
business it is seen that Bert S. Bing-
ham, manager of the San Francisco
branch, stands at the head of the list
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Secretary Ballinger Sends Encouraging
Letter to Local Motorists
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

for cars contracted for the 1911 sea-
son. with 1872 per cent. He also stands
at the head of the list for the number
of cars shipped in October, having 1873
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
NASH TURNER'S HORSE WINS

SAINT IUEN, France. Nov. 2S.-Th.
Prix la vranchin, run here today, was
won by Nash Turner's Mon ChAuchois.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

Ious
Of Cincinnati and Wheat Of Brooklyn
wi
Of
runs Mitchell Brne
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

J. w. Leavitt has devised an excel
lent method of decarbonizing motor
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Regal Branch
Makes Record

ing public. In the
Regal branches stan
business, it is seen
ham, manager of
branch, stands at Il
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

Norman de Vaux, head of the REQ
Pacific company, Is more than pleased
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
REQ Agencies
Being Placed

The November number of the Regal
Plugger has just been received. 1t is
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

Apprentices aaeWsass.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

man or woman in search of work on the same dignified trading level as the brokers who have produce to sell It does more. One, the Berlin Labor Ex- change, while awaiting a market. labor is provided with a home which is a club house and mart combined.
 "A model of German paternal organ ization and thoroughness," continued Mir. Pardee, ''the labor exchange is op- erated at a cost of less than S25,000 a year. To see the simple machinery of this institution in motion its entire operating staff is only 27--is to come away wondering at so practical a sys- tenn for bringing the unemployed on a basis of the paupering influence of charity
 Any unemployed person may invoke the exchanges work finding facilities on payment of a registration fee of 3 cents. If the job seeker be a member of any of the trade unions, which con- tribute as organizations to the upkeep of the exchange, he is exempt from payment of the registration fee. For a country famous for red tape amazingly few formalities, and these of the cim- plest sort, are required to be gone through. A man or woman steps up to window like a bank teller's and fills an application form for registration, on which it is required to state name, age, whether married CT single, last place of employment how long out of work and in what occupation last engaged. Upon payment of the registration fee a receipt of membership cars is issued, which entities the holder to the privi- leges of the exchange for three months. This institution is open in spring, sum- mer and autumn from Q. m. to 6 p. m.. and in winter from a. m. to D. m. In the skilled trades special hours are set aside for various industries so that different trades may use the same quartetrs at different times.
 Connected ith the exchange there are meeting rooms, libraries. gymnas- iums. dining rooms and every requis- ite of a first class club house. In the dining room cup of coffee with milk and sugar sells for one cent, glass of beer one cent, a sandwich, a slice of sausage or a portion of salad, three cents. Of course, there may be had regular dinners, including everything, but the prices are ridiculously low.
 q often wondered why an enterprise ing American corporation has not long ago organized an institution of this kind in this country. It would help so much to assist those out of employ ment. Organized labor in America is strong, weaelthy and influential; there is no good reason why its leaders should not take leaf out of Germany s experience and do something. for the men and women who are seeking work here"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

an account and $5492 per capita of population. In England the average account is $74.03 and SPAS per cap ita of population. In Germany the average account is s171.O7 and S51.19 per capita of population.
 It may be said that with our op- pOrtunities here our showing ought to be much better. Very true, and it is The savings of the American people are only partly represented by the savings bank deposits. In no other country can such a large per centage of the population be classed as land and house owners; in no other country can such a large per centage of the population be classed as investors. It must be admitted. and regretted, that there is altogether too much extravaganza and waste in this country. but no good purpose can be subserved by exaggerating our faults We are not doing so well as we might. but we are improving every year.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
NOT EFFECTIVE METHODS.

Tn the smoking car of the high class trains a man was continually making remarks about Roosevelt and to those who would take them he gave q little phamphlet of the re- vised ten commandments, all Tn RooseveIt's name. Aside from the b,asphemy of it-and 1t always seems a little on that line to apply Holy Scripture to politics-the Command ments were not very funny, put showed a decided animus against the ex-president. Two pages of the pam phlet contained a cartoon of Fin peror" Roosevelt swinging the big stick and destroying the industries or the country. From time to time the man gave utterance to ideas in keep ing with the pamphlet. He declared that Roosevelt had beaten him out of S3.OO0. .OOO by his raid on business. He wondered if Roosevelt would
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

dance on his grave as he had on the graves of Hartman and Rogers. The man chattered on and finally the truth came out. In a boastful tone he announced that he had that day been too greedy and was not con- tent to take his profits" on certain stocks in which he had been specu- lating with the result that he had lost instead of winning. He was no doubt a "piker" in Wall street, who tried to guess which way certain stocks were going and bet according ly. Could that kind of a man make converts among honest men or among the great mass of voters by his lan- guage or his pamphlet? The people have no sympathy for gamblers. big or little. Roosevelt is lucky in hay ing them in opposition ito him.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
BERLIN AND THE UNEMPLOYED

Berlin has solved the problem of making unemployment respectable and elf-respecting," said Harry B. Pardee of Pittsburg, Pa, who visited the various European countries. making an exhaustive study of the subject of the unemployed. MT Pardee was seen at the Raleigh, says the Washington Herald.
 "The agency through which it is ac complished is a central labor exchange maintained through the cooperation of the municipality. workers, and trade unions. Tn spiennid and extensive quarters of its own in the heart Of the east central wholesale district, the Ar belts Nachweis gu Berlin places the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
CAPTAIN PEARY.

By the retirement of Civil Engineer U. s. G. White, Commander Robert F. Peary becomes today captain in the United States navy. It is not a pro- motion for distinguished service Had Mir Peary remained in the routine service of the government. instead of making his name immortal among eX- plorers, he would have been advanced further than the rank of captain.
 The man whom emperors and kings. scientists, the public and the press in eleven capitals of Europe have de- lighted to honor for achievements that emblazCn his name in history, is still without honor in his own land.-NeW York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
BIG PRODUCER AND sPENDER.

As a people-taking us as whole we are not prodigal, we are not ex- travagant, we are not improvident, says the Christian Science Monitor
 Quite the contrary. Regardless of all appearances, Yankee thrift and Yankee caution still dominate us. For example: The latest statistics We have on the subject show that for a single month of the present year the total savings deposits in the United States amounted to $5,5O0,- OO0. 900. This is an average of S3S1-2S