davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
PACIFIC HEIGHTS
Free Gate to Boost
Cardinal Nine
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPeCidt DtSPdtCh 10 ne L all
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 12
Graduate Manager Burbank is com
planning of what he calls an absolute
lack of interest displayed by the stu
dent body in baseball. He says that
relatively few of the students have
ever come 10 the games, but about 200
interested fans have appeared time
after time and have given the team
practically all the support that it has
received this year
In order to try to awaken some in
terest in the game, or at least to give
all the students a chance to see the
nine in action, no admission is to be
charged tomorrow afternoon, when the
varsity plays Ireland's Independents
for the fourth time this season.
This one free game of the season.
which, on account of the absence of the
ticket seller, will doubtless be wit
messed by a record breaking crowd
promises to be an exciting contest
Reed, who defeated Santa Clara a week
ago, is TO be on the mound for the car
dinal. and Ganong will catch. Ire
land has Joe Nealon. the former Pirate.
slated for the initial sack and Cos
linsky, the giant California player, is
to do the twirling for the visitors.
The opposing teams will be:
varsity-Catcher. Ball; pitcher. Reed: first
stop. NJ. Mitchell: third base, S Mitchell; out
delders. Childs, obear. Beeger. McGregor and
Ireland's Observation-Disclosures. williams
pitcher Gosiinsky: first base Nealon; second
Sheehan: left aeid Moskimon: center enter Is 6sIs
Swayne; right field Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Molesey, at 20 to !,
Wins at Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 12-At
Moncreif park today the Ocala stake
was productive of a splendid contest.
the winner being Molesey, a rank out
siier in the betting and on which 20
to l was freely quoted. Weights for
the $4,000 Florida Special were an
nounced today. Orbicular was allotted
top weight. III pounds. Summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-Jack
Denman, 13 to 10, won; Lau Mexican, to 1.
second, Miss Van der Heden, Is to 1, third.
Time, SO 40
Second race. seven furlongs-My Henry. 10 to
L, won; Foreguard, to 1. second; Lady Nc
NaiIy % TO /. third Time. 1:31 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs. purse-T. NJ. Green.
IL to 10, won; John Griffon. TO 5, second
Bonnie Bard to 1, third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and eighth. Ocala handi-
cap-Molesey, Is to 1, won; Hilltop, to 2,
second: Coils Ormsby, TO 1, third Time,
1:57 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Royal Captive. IS TO
g. won; Camel, Q TO l. second; Ferrand Cecilian,
to 1. third. Time, lis 3-5.
sixth race. mile and three esixteenths-Mamie
Algol 2 to l. won: vanen. IL TO 1. second
Oberon, 13 TO 5, third. Time, 2:o5 45.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
B1akely Horses Bring
Good Prices

The B1akely sale in the paddock at
noon yesterday was productive of bet
ter prices than were expected, and the
sale was an indication that horses.
fit to race, are in demand. Duke Of
Milan. which Blakely had leased from
w. OBJ. Macdonough, brought the top
price of 1925, and Glennadeane was
next at $3.50, Mrs. Walter Vivell,
owner of Old Mexico, being the pur-
chaser
j. NJ. Crane gave $500 for Silk and
s525 for Helen Carroll. both winners
at this meeting. j. A. Sargent, part
ner of ]. c. Driscoll, bid Ravelston II
in at $500.
Barney Schneider bought Aristotle
from the Lone Pine stable for s125,
and ought to run him to his northern
form. Salt Lake stable sold Fontello,
a maiden two year old, to F. Butter
field for S105. Considering her breed
ing, Butterfield got a bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Baseball Notes

The long trip which Comiskey's men expe-
rienced this season I'm coming from Chicago to
fae coast has not had any beneficial results on
the PLAYERS In fact some OF them are sunerlng
from the long journey and are not in very good
shape Chick Gandn out Of the game yes
terday He was suffering from a slight fever.
Tie had 70 quit in the middle Of Friday after
Moons game RoliIe Zeider continues 10 play.
but the game little inhelder Is Tar from being
himself
Pitcher Lewis has been out Of the game as a
result Of 2 sprained ankle. He is around, but
he win not be back in the going until he is
right.
President Ban johnson Of the American league
left town yesterday. The boss OF the American
league is thoroughly satisfied with baseball con-
ditio1s here. However. he advocates greater
Pacific coast league and he thinks il win not be
iong before il becomes reality.
The sox No. viii not play the Stockton team
on Monday as has been announced Instead
tho big leaguers VIII go 10 Fresno on Monday
and play the raisin growers there on Monday
and Tuesday
Captsfp Kid Mohler has been playing like a
hear ia the practice games with the Sox- The
veteran has been tearing around the second sack
like colt. and from present indications win ex-
perience good year.
Harry Sufor the former Seal. was given a
GOOD hand when he went in 10 pitch in the
eighth inning lie Was there with the elusive
ones. as well as tearing OF healthy single
Pat DouSherty viii play with the Sox this
vesr though be did not make the trip 10 the
roasf which caused some gossip. The big out
fielder has been suffering slightly from rheums-
fIsm and be thought he would be better OF by
NOT making the long trip. He is getting in
shape in the east and VIII join the team on lite
return home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Plans Submitted For
Training House
-zasz4
ISeeeial Dispotch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March II.
The plans for the new track training
house have been completed. the contract
for the construction has been let 10
Rector & Woods. the Palo Alto contrac-
tors, and rapid steps are being taken
to begin the excavation work imme-
diately in order that the building may
be completed before the end of the
semester.
The training house is to Oe construct
ed at a cost Of $1,000. and will be one
of the most commOdious and UD to date
on the coast On the main tlOOr are &c
be situated the lockers Of the athletes
and a number Of shower baths and rub
bing tables, to avoid any crowding dur-
ing the rush season. while on the sec
ond story are TO be situated the living
rooms of the track keeper.
The building is to be 3Ox4O. and will
be situated on the south end of tie
oval on the curve. the veranda beins
so placed that the athletes can step
from the house TO the oval.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
SEASON IN FULL
SWING AT POTTER
Local and Visiting Players Put
Up Fast Exhibition Before
Fashionable Crowd
[SeeeiaI Diseoteh 70 The CoiLl

LOrecf0l DfSf0ich 10 nc [ oil
SANTA BARBARA. March l2-The
polo season is now in full swing at
the Hope ranch, Santa Barbara, home
Of the famous Potter country club.
Some Of the best players in the coun-
try are there and moro are arriving
daily. From indications, the present
season viii he the most important that
the southern field has ever known.
The interest is keen. men. women and
children alike turning out in force
10 witness the games and root for their
favorite players
one Of the best games of the season
was played Wednesday afternoon be
tween the Whites and the Reds. both
teams being picked from the best of
The local and visiting players These
teams are contesting in a series of
games for the handsome Leadbetter
cup, donated by f. W. Leadbetter. a
polo enthusiast and one of the best
players on the Santa Barbara team.
The cup will remain the property of
the team that wins il.
Wednesdays game attracted one of
The largest and smartest crowds of the
season. The clubhouse verandas were
thronged with prominent southern
California, eastern and European So
oiety folk During the afternoon sew
ersl Of the society women served tea
10 their guests.
After the game several elaborate
dinners were served at the Potter ho-
tel in honor Of the players who dis
tinEuished themselves during the game.
Among the prominent fasteners who
witnessed the game were the Hume
we'll OF Wellesley. Mass. This party
includes Mr. and Mrs. T II. Hume
we'll Master Hollis Hunnewell, Mrs. I.
3 Richardson of Boston and Mrs r
Nielsen of Paris. Mrs. Richardson Is
one OF the best known horsewomen
in the country and a great admirer OF
the polo game.
The Thaws Of New York and Pitts
burg also witnessed the game from
a smart trap. This party includes Mrs.
William Thaw Jr. her son, William
Thaw. brother Of Harry Thaw, and
Mrs. Thaws daughter. Colonel George
T. Perkins Of Akron, O., president of
The Goodrich rubber company, is an
other great polo enthusiast who never
misses a game on the Santa Barbara
field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ST. MARY'S FIVfS
ARE VICTORIOUS
ViCfOrS Defeat CreSCenfS, While
COIIegians OufpOinf Uni
VerSify of California

Both of the st. Mary's college basket
ball teams that played Friday night
on their home court, in the Pacific
Athletic associations tournament, were
victorious. In the 10 pound class the
Victors toyed with the Crescent team,
winning out with a score of 81 to o..
Center Childs played great game
for the winning team, throwing IS
field goals.
The 10 pound game between the
Oakland High school and the Spartans
was forfeited by the latter on account
of being overweight.
In the 130 pound game between St.
Mary's and the University of Califor-
MIA up to the latter part of the second
half it was nip and tuck as to who
would win The first half ended in a
tie score of IL to II. The final score
was 20 to 20 in favor of St. Marys.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
SlpO1r[LlGM1rS
ON SPORTS

Fitzherbert is considered by shrewd horsemen
as being the best handicap horse racing In
America. He has been given top weight in
three big handicaps.
Jim Corbett says that he always made it rule
while In training to make his dinner meal the
heartiest of the day. He claims that fighter
who eats a big meal during the middle Of the
day becomes loggy and does not go through his
training work with the zip which is necessary to
get in first class condition.
1t is pretty tough on a baseball player when
the big moguls say that you are ruled of and
can not play baseball any longer
Catcher King is trying to get back, but he is
at the mercy of the baseball trust. This is
pretty strong stun and it is question how long
it will last. Senator Hartman says not long.
The Coney Island jockey club will hand out
$3.50 900 TO owners in stakes, purses and over
night races the coming season.
!.
Bobby Byrne of the Pirates SAYS that Rebel
Oakes. the former Angel. is one of the greatest
players in the big league. He expects Oakes to
be one of the leading hitters in the National
league this season;
GANS-N W, Boulder Creek When and
where was Joe Cans, the pueilist, born?
In Baltimore, Nd. November 25, 1874. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Santa Barbara pO|OStS Taking Keen interest in the Game
FRANKLIN LASSIFS
OUTPOINT RIVALS
Clever Basket Ball Five Wins
First of Series for Public
Schools Championship

The first of the final series of three
games for the girls basketball cham
pionShip of the Public Schools Ath-
letic league, played at the Pastime
Athletic club yesterday afternoon, was
won by the young women of the
Franklin, school by a score of q TO 16.
Pacific Heights had an advantage in
height. but the blue and red girls
showed superior team work. This.
with the clever goal throwing of Miss
Jensen, was responsible for Franklin's
victory. Miss F. McCloughry of the
losing team was clever goal thrOwer
The score at the end of the first half
was II TO +. The lineup and score
was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
OlYMPICS DOWNfD
BY SANTA CLARA
Sales of Winged "O' Strikes
Out Fifteen Men, but Err
rOrS Beat Him

The Santa Clara college baseball nine
scored its second victory of the season
over the Olympic club nine yesterday
afternoon on the ST. Ignatius diamond.
About 500 fans attended the contest.
the majority of whom were members OF
the local club.
The errors of GrinceH were respon-
sible for the four runs scored by the
colleGians in the eighth inning. Dud-
ley Sales. the former Stanford univer-
sity player, pitched a good game for
the losers, striking out Is men. and
had Grincell supported him the score
probably would have been much
smaller.
Agnews arm gave out in the sixth
and Thornton was substituted. Both
pitched good ball Thornton was there
with the stick, failing but once out
of five times at the bat. The score:
SANTA Rpx cor
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Chivington Announces
Official Changes

CHICAGO, March 12.-President T.
NJ. Chivington of the American Base
ball association issued the following
bulletin today:
CONTRACTS
With Kansas Cty-Jake p. Beckley. Edward
Brandt, ". NJ. Carey, ]. A. Cullen. August
Domer Charles Fl. Tanning William Hallman.
Charles s. Holt, Richard G. Moore, p ].
Flaherty, Walter B. Frambes. Charles G.. Hall
man. Lou E. Ritter, W. 2. Shannon, Charles ID.
Stengel, John W. Taylor, Joe vyskocil.
With Louisville-W. f. Butler, John Fisher,
William Lattimer, E. J. Richter.
With Milwaukee-Russell G. Bailey, Harry G.
Hammond. D. L. McGann
With Toledo-Joseph Crowley Walter Hoyen.
RELEASES
BY Columbus to st. Paul-Josh B. Clarke.
BY Louisville to Richmond. Ky-Pitcher
Golden.
By Louisville to Albany-Willam Kay
BY ST. Paul to Columbus-Fred Carisch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Old Timer Kercheva1 Is
Doomed to Defeat

TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-THE defeat
of the old campaigner Kercheval was
the feature Of tojay's excellent card.
Sir Cleges showed a remarkable re-
versal of form in winning by five
lengths. Summary:
First race, three furlongs-Granger Twist 5 to
l. won; Bertha D. to 1, second; NJ Depres.
to /, third Time. :3S
Second race, five furlongs--Cotton Tail, 3 to 1.
won; Michael Beck, to 1, second; Colaustin
to l. third. Time, 05 1-5
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Green-
lawn. 8 to 1, won; Emiola to l. second :
Matte Bumppo. to 2, third. Time. I'LL
Fourth race, six furlongs-Billie Hibbs to 1.
won; Fundamental, to 5, second; Omuz, to
g. third Time. 1:17.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Sir Cleges even,
won; Kercheval. TO 10. second; Judge Hen.
derson. Is TO l. third. Time, 81 2-5
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Cobmosa
; to /, won: Dunvegan. to 5. second; AIeuda
to s. third. Time. !: :52 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Eastern Field Looks
Good to Reilly

Charley Reilly, the clever young
local lightweight, is about to take a
chance at the boxing game in the
east. Reilly will leave shortly for
New York, where he expects to get on
with the best of them in the six and
10 round game.
He looks to be in fair shape and If
he meets with any success at the out
set he will fight every week. provided
that he can dig up the necessary op-
ponents.
TO get on with One Round Hogan or
some of the other lightweights, but
all of them are fighting shy of him.
This is the reason why he wants to go
east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
G1idden Tour Starts
From Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, March 12.-Oficial an
nouncement that the 1910 Glidden au-
tomobile tour will start from Cincin-
contained in a letter received today
from S. NJ Butler, chairman of the con-
test committee of the American auto
mobile association, by A. B. Heyl,
secretary of the Ohio automobile as
sociation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Livermore Horse Show
Attracts Visitors
Tsse.;oI Di.potch 10 The Call

Special Dispotch 10 The Call
LIVERMORE, March 1.-THE parade
Of horses entered in the big equine
show was held here today and attracted
nearly 1,5O0 visitors TO town. The
procession OF blooded draft and high
harness stock was led by the Liver
more band Following the musicians
came the officers Of the day, town off,
Gals and reception committeeman in
carria ges.
Frank Fennon was grand marshal
He was assisted by NJ c. Mulqueeney,
Robert Fallon and P. NJ. Christensen,
the latter of San Jose.
The officers of the day were H NJ
Christensen. president; Max Berlin, vice
president: Theodore Corner, secretary;
John Sweeney, treasurer; William Nc
Donald, announcer. An address was de-
Hvered by J. ". Clarke
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Berkeley Girls Down
Their Opponents
SeecioL Diseateh 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
BERKELEY, March 12.-The Cali
fornia women's basket ball team took
the first game of the Stanford series
this morning. winning from the Palo
Alto women by a score of 13 to 9. The
second game will be held at Stanford
next Saturday morning.
The California team played as fol-
lows:
Guards-Helen Pinkham. May Chris
tai Doris Spencer. Clara McLaurin
(substitute); goals-Katherine Asher,
Matte Hines. Leila Trewick. Daisy
Newby (substitute); centers-FIorence
Cassidy (captain), Harriet Judd. Belle
Gluckman Clennie Gard (substitute).
Miss Ege of Mills college refereed the
game and Alice Jones acted as umpire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
0ldfield VS.. De Palma
At MotordrOme
[ Special Dispatch 10 The CoH1

CHICAGO. March 12.-The great mo-
tordrome or board automobile track
now being rushed to completion at
Santa Monica, Cal, will be dedicated on
the afternoon of April by Barney Old
field and De Palma, two of the most
noted drivers in the world. Manager
Muscovic of the motordrome has Just
closed the deal with Manager Sloan.
who looks after the interests of Old
field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
OLYMPIC CLUB
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Thornton. Muhl. Jacobs. First
base on called balls-OR Sales 3. on Agnew =
OF ThorutO 2 Struck out-By sales -, ~
Agnew s. BY Thornton ;. Stolen baSes-Thorn.
ton Grincen Double plays-Ssles 70 Grtncel q
Nell, Porterheld 70 McGOvern 70 Jacobs Passed
bsII-C;rinceI. Time OF game hours and :
minutes. Umpire. Nealon-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
PAsTINE CLUB LADIES, NIGHT

The Pastime athletic club will hold
ladies night tomorrow evening. The
following program has been arranged:
Vocal solo, Miss Farthing; club swing
ing, Professor Smith; fancy dance,
Miss Felsen; boxing by members Of
the club: song and monologue by
Harry Mckenzie and Gus Aguirre; wire
walking by Charles Garcia; National
quartet in selections; acrobatics by
Shonts and Radigan. Dancing will
conclude the evenings entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
HEALDsBURG GIRLS WIN

HEALDSBURG. March I'm the
first game of the season for the Aca-
demic Athletic league championship
played here today the girls basket ball
team of the Healdsburg high school de-
feated the five from the San Rafael
high school by the decisive score of 40
to 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
GIBBS EARNS DECISION

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 12.-By
forcing the fight for the last three
rounds after he had been outboXed in
the first five. Willie Gibbs. the Phila
delphia lightweight. gained the ref
eree's decision over JEFF O'Connen al
the Memphis athletic club last night.
O'ConneIPs ear was torn and his mouth
badly swollen as result of Gibbs
punishment
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Tex Rickard is man of big things and he
looks like the ideal man to promote the big
fight When it comes to taking a chance the
Nevadan was never known to falter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

Phil Mcovern brother of Terrible Terry, wants
To come 10 the coast and meet some OF the ban
tams. Atten, Conley any Of them would suit.
saws Phil
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
WEAKMEN

DR. HALLS REINvIGO-
RATOR stops all losses
and unnatural discharges
in "a hours You feel an
Improvement from the first
dose. We have so much
confidence in our treatment
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

reward for any case we can not cure.
This secret remedy cures lost power
nightly emissions. wasted organs, vari-
cocele, gieet structures. kidneys. falling
memory. drains in the urine. gonorrhea.
diseases of the prostate glands and
all other terrible effects CT self abuse
or excesses, which lead to consumption
and death. Positively cures the worst
cases in old or young OF that mortify-
ing condition. quickness OF discharge.
Sent sealed. 81 per bottle, bottles IS.
Guaranteed TO cure any disease
Call or address orders HALLS MEDT-
CAL INSTITUTE. 855 Broadway. Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 2376 gath st..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
SOCIAL AND.
P 3 r SON a l.
Items phoned or handed in for
this column before noon will be
printed the same day.

this column before noon will be
printed the same day.
The more it is washed the harder it gets
Mound City Floor Paint. w. M. Ross. ~.
O. J. Laqua was down from
Puposky Saturday.. s.
A. c. Johnson, of Turtle River,
spent Saturday in Bemidji. E
Money to loan on improved CITY
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons
Miss Mayme Tooley, of Los
Angeles, California, is visiting
friends here for few days.
You may be assured that all of
your transactions with the Northern
National Bank will be kept strictly
confidential.
F. S. Lycau and A. P. White and
parties returned from Itasca Park
last night. They left here Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and
daughter, of Minneapolis, arrived
in the city Sunday and will spend
a month at Lake Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerland
came up from St. Paul Saturday
morning and will visit friends in and
near Bemidji fora week or so.
Look this up. A $4,000 Piano
for $275.OO; $4,000 Piano for
$225.OO. Snap if taken at once.
Bemidji Music House, ]. Bisiar Mgr.
Miss Edith McLaren, of Lewiston,
Idaho, who has been visiting the
Misses Jacoby for several days, left
this noon for Duluth. She will stop
in Bemidji again on her way home.
have some fine hay land to let
to some to let to some reliable party
either on shares or for cash on
section 8, south shore of Deer Lake.
Address I. A. Rockvog, Wilton,
MINI.
Mrs. T. J. Miller and daughter,
Ethelwyn Bailey, accompanied by
Miss J. Amery of St. Paul, arrived
in: the Saturday evening and will
spend, month or so with Mr..
Miller at The Homestead"
The Misses Geraldine and Ernes.
tine Jacoby entertained twelve Be-
midi young people at a house
party Saturday and Sunday. The
party was chaperoned by Judge and
Mrs. Spooner. The guests were
Gladys Kreatz, Bess Cochran, Lii
Cochran, Edith McLaren, Clarence
Shannon, Lee LaBaw. Walter
Marcum, Ralph Lycan, Hal Huff
man, and Harold Dahe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Tho Norwegian Costume.

It is at church in. Norway that the
national costume is best seen. In the
north the women wear short dark
gowns, with fringed handkerchiefs
tied becomingly over their curly fair
hair, black ones for the matrons and
white ones for maidens. In the south
the old Norwegian dress is often worn.
It consists Of short dark petticoat,
with stripe Of bright colors, full
white blouse and red bodice heavily
embroidered, while on Sundays guam
tity Of silver pins and chains are add
ed. The headdress varies according to
the occasion and the wearer's social
condition. The girls wear jaunty red
caps, the married women. Golf made
Of many folds Of starched white linen.
plated over wooden frame, and a
bride wears high metal crown curl
ously chased and set with jewels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
MAYOR GAYNOR .
IS VERY CAUs1|c
f|ahy Refuses to Prohibit Fight
Pictures.

New York, July 11.-Mayor Gaynor
says fatty he will not use arbitrary
power to suppress the exhibition OF
the Jetfries-Johnson' fight pictures and
repeats that ours is government OF
laws and not of men," In a letter to
Rev. o. r. Miller of the International
Reform bureau Mayor Gaynor says:
III lay in my power to say wheth-
er the pictures should be exhibited, it
would not take me, long to decide it.
I do not see how it can do. any one
any good to look at thsm. But, will
You he so good as to remember that
ours Is a. government of laws and not
Of men? Will you please get that we'll
into your head?' am not able to do
as like as mayor. l must take the
law just as it is. and you may be abb
solutely certain that l shall not take,
the law into my own hands: E:
you say that you are glad to see
that the mayors of many cities have
ordered that these pictures shall not
be exhibited Indeed? Who set them
up as autocrats? If there be some
valid law giving any mayor such pow.
er then he can exercise it; otherwise.
not
The growing exercise of arbitrary.
power in this country by those put in
office would. be far more dangerous
and Is far more to be dreaded than
certain other vices which we all wish
to minimize or be rid of. People little
know what they are doing when they
try to encourage officials to resort to-
arbitrary power