davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Again, What's in a Name?

p.icable and applicable names. gone
home and consulted your telephone or
city directory for further amusement
in this interesting and instructive Gi-
version?
You will see that Doctor Kill
Chronic Diseases a Specially" enjoys
q lucrative pracuse, aac ~Docio. l...-
er-DenusL" thrives equally as ia,
Uously. Doctor High" still waits pa
ueLuy for vicjl0s that never come
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

Goldman. Golden. Feingold. Rich
and Poo: are bankers. and Goldsmith
Is an assayer.
Sheen aker Is q shoemaker. Draw.
man runs dray. Baker Is a butcher
and butcher Is baker Cheep and
Deere are jewelers.. SO take your
choice.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Stinay.

There goes old Scrinpem- D3d
you hear What be did last Fourth o1
July"
No says the person vho has 70
ask the necessary question What cd
he DO last Fourth Of Julyr
Got some erec-ackers for his chill
dren and made them shoot them OF IN
q sounG-p.oot cellar. Said he wasn't
going 10 be so eI,ravagant as 70 bay
noise TO: all the reighhors."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Novsa Observation Party.

Moves Observation Party.
Every once IN . while some old
amusement hobs up again In Q nsv
suise and 10 nost enjoyable. Below
Z give . list Of % objects and the
answers. All tie articles may b
placed upon Q large table. the guests
are given catalogues With spaces for
a!lirg In the ansver1 Allow 20 min
Ites. rhen ask the guests into another
room With the objects out Of sight
Read the answers and svard 6rst. Sec
nd and third prizes. Over the door
: s!gn. -Artful Gallery" may b
placed This scheme 10 practical for
lawn or porch rarty.
OFT for the N!Eh,-caaeIs IA Candle
sick
Departed Days-Iass Years caIendas.
Scene a B-.nuda-O..oas
We Par. 70 Nee: Aga.a-Sc:ssorA
TIE Re.eain4 Favor,-CmsreiIA
Home OF Bv:ns-Fia;:ron-
TIE Greatest Bet Ever Aads-Aloha-
-.
In. From Hom-cIo,hes Linz
The House ,he colc.el Lived :a-co.n
Fob w!;hou: the Corn
Cause OF TIE Americas RHvo.uuoa-
rsc.s o. . Letter :.
A Heavenly Bo6y-D.rper.
TIE Little Peacemaxe:-chopp:aS
ia.:e.
Springs oee-.ne-o,ass OF wa,ss.
Bovrd 20 R.se-Yeas: Cake.
Family Jars-Txo Class ;ars.
Things Tia: En3 n SmokeCea1
A Place for Rsaecc!on-HAad Nr-oe.
Dee: IA wIacer-Eess
Scene IN Q Baseball Gam-Pfccher
4 Drive Through tire woo3-Biock Of
Wood With Nail Driven Through
4 Mute Cho.r-Cu:ce Of Paper
A Trophy % che Chase-Brvsa.
A Rejected Eeeu-Oh Ribbon Bow.
A skyHshc-A Star
Or CoIored wai-er-Black Tray.
Sweet SsHteea-Sixceea LUmoo OF Sueaf
Co.so!a::on-P!pe.
Common Se.s-Penn!eA
TIE Black FHar-BIack Py.ag Pan
Coles Memorials OF the Grea,-C.ate-s.
TIE Four Seasoas-Muscard Vinegar.
Sal; and Pepper.
4 Morning CaIle--A Bell
Assorted Lauors-wh.p. Switch And
Slipper
TIE Shippers Hom-Che~se
An Absorbing SUb.ec:-8.oceef Of
Sponge Could Be Used
Dancing En:e-ra:nmens-A Bail
Bound to Shine-Bot;ls Of Shoe Black
ing
TIE spoony Coup!e-Two Spoons
Old Fashioned Flowers-Lady's SIpoers
Nothing But Lsaves-BIocx Of Blank
Writing Paper.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03


adopt TIE Roosevelt policy OF getting rid OF his
visitors because the two men are constitutionally
different Il at least one respect II must Be- said.
however. that tie Roosevelt plan Of receiving
guests las done Z good deal 20 save the te:npers
OF White House visitors and the time Of Nr.
TAFT
AS everybody knows. an addition was made
TO the White House Offices some tine ago. In
the Roosevelt days callers went into the cabinet
room and from there either were ushered Ito
the adjoining room. where the preE!3ent sat,
waited while Nr. Roosevelt came out and
made a circuit OF the cabinet room. speaking TO
one caller after another and getting through with
bis work quickly and get without giving osense.
Now President Taft has a circular room all
70 himself. and while the visitors are allowed tie
two big rooms outside. it Is from these rcoEs
they find there way TO the presidents presence.
being let In eight or ten at time. and not one
at time. as Vas the case when Mr. Tai. first
took Office.
The president has adopted the Roosevelt
method OF passing from visitor to visitor learn
Ing the wants OF each and trying as best &c can
to suit each caller and TO get r:i Of him as quick.
iy as courtesy will permit President Taft, how.
ever. Is 80 good natured and il so humanity inter
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
HerS Are Some Anomalies Of Nemen
eIature and Some illnesses
Recently Noticed.

Have you ever wandered leisurely
along the business streets Of city
md observed the great variety o.
suitable and unsuitable names that
adorn the business and professional
signs displayed? Have YOU become IN
terested In these Old. familiar. map
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
A. Least.

Noetcc. says TIE nan who has
suffered paralysis Of TIC arms. 80
yora :SiEk YOU can co anything =:
me- Will | recover the use @: uy
hands a.c arms
Why. thi1k says the doctor.
s-ave!y. -,hs, already yoIr night hail
Is Improving. and that 40 dob, ~i-a-
II a week you vii be xbIe TO s.--
checks
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
HIGH Art.

Put I understand the concerto and
yoa Go not Tha, shows tina, I know
:. ore -.C.r-"
1t shows ro,h!ns of the Kind. ! un-
ders:anG 1cy | do not understand the
couc--o."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

realty herd n place BY the dainti
IS, Of lacy caps
History is repeating. for the chi,
Parisienne Of TO-DAY has revived tie
:as hion- The most popular type OF
this usefu, as well as becoming head
gear Is the croche,ed cap dCae in Il,
mesh or peeOe stitch
The illustration ~ill serve as ,
guide for those who 90 not crochet ans
desire TO have one OF these ferchin,
t!ises. Fancy net might be subs,i
cuted with band OF beading for cas
vibtoa.
The French also have a pretty Gus
;oCl OF wearing breakfast caps. These
are fashioned of lowered lawn q
match the breakfast gown or sack 4!
you are dreaming o: a Wedding soon.
co-be. add several OF these dainty AID
novel accessories TO your i-ou.Sea1
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

band Of pink polka-do;ted white laxo
at the hem Of the skirt-,he polka
dots Sc: so closely ,oge-he. tia, they
almost touched. The white waist vas
trimmed with tie same material and
there was an iGch wide back velvet
ribbon scarf that came from tie neck.
crossed with a knot in the middle o..
the wais, anc threaded through big
eyeiets on each side OF the waist Just
above the belt. reappea-ing through
an eyelet On each side and hanging il
short ends over the belt.
II al dresses the necks were lov.
mos; Of them square. and AL finished
with plain edges.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
The Cfaree

Y don't think tia. r0x-p Is 3 game
OF chance. after all says the lamb
who has bean run U, against . cd
deck in The gambling rariers
No. inquiries The dealer. rakios
them OF The to.ccm as be needs then.
No repeats he yoc:h. Idly gazing
ae The ,1o SeIcss be has teen dealt
where's ny chance about ;k.S
game
Why. ny hoy. there's aixa!s
chaace that i, viii be pulled
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Much More.

Much More.
The man Who Is able to DO the right
thing At the right tine and In the
right place may be . genius. but II 10
more likely that he's lucky.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Summer luneheona

Colored luncheons are very popular
and the menus ~ given below are
simple. % that . hostess with one
maid may carry them out successful
-. For . green AFFAIR. have the deco
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
or the Hostess
Chat On htesestms Topics q Mary Kinds, by
Recognized Authority

I ras.ons q ferns and white carnations:
use white o. del.cAsesy tinted china
With Ill the glass possible. a the e.
feet II cooling The f1st course may
be spinach soup. nexs 6evi!sd crabs or
ereamed sveetbessas. green peas. 20
/ tatoes: use parsley - . gzraish- Fer
salad. hsvs . mint asD!e With ercum-
oe.aL Piseaehio lee cream, green
frosted small cakes and creme d
meoths.
A pink luncheon nay stars With
chilled watermelon ers b cubes served
In glasses. With . biz q sherry on !s:
II the day ID cool. tomato socp 10
excellent Then salmco outlets With
potato pudS: . cherry salad and eth
er strawberry Or cherry ice for des-
sere With pink frosted cakes. A yeL
low menu consists Of fruit served IN
orange SHELLS. thea corn soup wich
WHIPPED cream on top. egg outlets
with wax beans and potatoes On tie
half she'll: yellow toEa:oes for tie
salad and the tiny inner leaves Of
head lettuce with . rtch nAyonaiss
dressing Serve With cheese valera
Have Spanish cream for desser, With
lady fingers. For q white or brides
luncheon. begin with chilled p:neap
PIE and white grapes: . cream OF
celery soup. whipped cream OF top
The heavy course IS Of chicken breasts
creaned. tiry potato balls. sweet
bread and cucumber salad Angel food
and lemon ice or . vanilla cream for
dessert
Quilting Supper.
Tie president Of . Ladies' AID AZ.
ranged this interesting meeting At her
country hone. Tie society had Q
large order for com.orrers. 90 they
combined work with pleasure. Invita-
tons we're sent out for . ~tUt:ins
bee" tie frames were sent out and
everything vas ready for work On the
large piazza when the guests arrived.
The hours we're from three TO seven
At early candle light" . supper vas
served The table eenseFp;ece vas
log cabin made Of rwigs and there
were bread sticks. cheese strawa
candy sticks arranged h log cabin
style At the corners Of the table.
Lights we're not necessary. but there
were quaint brass candle sticks on
the table IN which the hostess liz
candies She had potato salad. bot
baking powder biscuit. ginger bread
delicious apple sauce chilled. iced tes
and coffee. old-fashicned sponge cake
and homemade candy.
MADAME NERRl
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

ran -to tzs reformed -GP~> or e-:S
the. can p---t!c: % TIE day Row s0.oo
Il Will oe before a neU convert back
slides.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

TIE ordinary boy can gre TIE o..
na-s at -.E-c rvss :.a lasl - ~ as
h-a: e - q contest win DEAN oy v.o-
lenoe-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

c.s r-ot thing about hunting ecr re
Eo-ch Pol. e c-ac yC9 miss nos. Of Re
news eoo.: sensational na:naSrA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

TITLE BY LITTLE President Tan
has cone into direct line with
che o: the Roosevelt policies. and
te Will follow Il n the future a
be has been following IL for some
weeks. IL will be the rule at the
sumner capital At Beverly. Mass.
as Il Is today the fixed rule Of
procedure IN the White House.
The Roosevelt policy which
President Taft finally las adopt.
ed az his oxn Is the method OF
receiving ris;.ors which vas In
force during the colone.s tenure
o: oEce. 1, IS possible that Pres
.tenr Taft never will be able TO
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

Oae OF uHe's t.scpoiis1>nss - ;A:.s-
- - 900 sS.-s- ant i9sI e.. e
that yen do not ae-i 30 maize u
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
RACK GOLFERS REACH SEMIFNALS IN PLAY AT CLAREMONT
HARRIGAN ROMPS
Under THE Wire
Winner Opens Up Ten Length
Lead in First FurIOng of
Jnarez Feature

JUAREz. Mex, Dec 4-Harrigan,
second choice at to 2. easily won
the San Lorenzo handicap. one and a
sixteenth miles, at Terrazas park. He
took a lead Of 10 lengths in the first
furlOng and won. easing up. by three
lengths from the favorite. Meadow. The
attendance was good. Two favorites
won Summary:
First race. six furIongs-Ed HALEY 1oS
tGansl. TO /, won; Cuban Boy. 105 Smith,
70 l. second: Banthel. 105 anderson 5t0 4.
third. Time. 1:17 2-5. SainfON. Manila s. You
Win and Lawndale Belle finished named
second race. hFe and half furiongS-klytns
Wolf. les tNIurphyl. tO 10, won; Fred Essen.
lO5 tkennedvl. II % 2. second: Salali. 105
(ReynOlds). to 2 third Time. 500 Ara
gonese, Texan. Southern Light, Union Jack and
Oweuta finished named
Third race. six fuTlOngs, selling-Sir Barry.
los Parker. TO 1. won: Joe Woods 10S ~.
smith. 3 to !. second; Joe Enrich. los lH.
NaIIy. CeIIaret. Cobleskiu and Bardouia finished
named
Fourth race. San Lorenzo handicap mile and
siXteenth-Harriran. 115 tMurphTl. % ?
won; Meadow, III (Molesworthl. II 70 10.
second: Taboo. 112 (Benescotenl. to I. third.
Time, 1;47 40. (Ouly three starterS.)
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Helen Scott
101 (Nolanl. to : won, Siguard 100 MURPHY.
Q TO ?. second Little Frtar. 100 (Benesccten). !.
20 to T. third Time 1.f6 2-5. Pft-a-Pat. Count
fe Oro. Donghty. Cat. Ben Prior. Mockler ana
soon finished named.
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Shelby. 10n
81 smith, to l. won; Ramon Sarona ma, pa
trOnia. Little Marchmont. Cheswardine and
Cardinal SartO finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Long and Fottre11 To
Meet In Final

The members of the California tennis
club made good progress yesterday in
the class singles tourney that was
started a week ago.
The second, third and fourth classes
were completed and only the final
match remains to be played in the first
class. The entry list was large In this
class and consequently required more
time.
AS was expected, when the drawings
were held Mel Long and E. Fottren will
figure in the finals of the first class.
w. Fottrell carried off the honors in
the second class, defeating Paul Jones
In the finals in a rather easy three set
match, the score Of which was 6-2, s-6.
6-I.
J. Ltllienthal won the third class
through the default of J. Nile.
In the mems handicap doubles, Son
tag and Easton won the deciding set
in the semifinals from Phillips and
Morgan and earned the right to meet
Foley and Bass in the finals.
Three matches were also played In
the mixed doubles. Miss Helen Baker
and r. Orrett (15 $50 defeated Miss
c. Kirby and II. B. Morgan (15 S-6),
60 e-7, Miss Baker and r. Orrett
l5 3-6) defeated Miss Richards and
c. Henning I15 4-6), 6-7. 1O-s, 6-s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Minor Baseball

OAKLAND. Dec. 4.-In spite Of the wet dia-
mOnd the Emeryville team and Brick Layers
manager to put up torrid exhibition at Emery
Vile this afternoon: the team from the race
track town winning. 10 3. Timely hits and
errors caused the Brick Layers downfall
For Emeryville Sinclair struck out II men,
while Fink and Crosswaite won the game with
/, their timely hitting Dunn's work on first also
a feature Score. r. II. e
Emeryville .............-.........4 IL /
Brick Layers .-.-.....-.... 3 3
Batteries-sinclar and Crosswsite: Healon
and Colby.
g.
OAKLAND. Dec 4.-The Beatsols scheduled
TO plsy the Phoenix team this afternoon at St
Mary's college. failed TO appear and in order
not TO disappoint the large crowd present a
practice game was played with the Collegians.
the second team. the Phoenix winning, 10 l.
Cam and Ross were the opposing twlrlers and
kept the hits well scattered. although the muddy
field prevented any fast work by either team
Score: r. H E.
Phoenix ..-.......-........... 3 1
C0llegians .......................l 2
Batteries-Phoenix Cam and Miller; Col
legians. Ross and Remmer.
BERKELEY. Dec 4.-Only two members Of
the wells Fargo ball team showed up at the
Dwight way grounds at 2;3o this afternoon and
the game was forfeited to the Raspllers. to O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Big Six Day Race Is
Begun

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-State Senator
big Tim" Sullivan fired the shot
which started the eighteenth annual
six day bicycle race in Madison square
garden at one minute past midnight
this morning.
George Wiley of Syracuse. N Y.
paired with Lawrence of San Fran
cisco in the pony team led at the end
of the first mile, His time was
2:37 2-5.
Every inch of space in the galleries
and the center of the floor was filed
with a good natured crowd long before
the race began. Immediately after the
riders paraded one from each of the
10 teams was picked to begin the long
grind, and they quickly shot away
Coast to coast team. George Cameron New
York City; Alfred Halstead San. Francisco
York. Norman Anderson, Copenhagen. German
Holland team. Walter Rutt. Germany; Johann
Stol, Holland. French Belgian team Achille
Cfermaen France: Francois yerlinden Belgium
Zealand Alfred Goulett Australia Western
team. ". E. Alitten. Davenport Ia; LLOYD
Thomas, San Francisco Pony team. George
Wiley. Syracuse; \. Y; Percy o. Lawrence.
Julien Pouchois, France. Australian team. F..
A. Pye and Gordon Walker Australia Inter
national team. Floyd MacFarland. San Jose Cal :
Jackie Clarke, australia Native Son team.
Irish American team Eddie RO<f. New York
City; James Moran, Chelsea. Mass Dixie Nor
mon team. Robby WalthOur Atlanta. Ga: Iver
Lawson. Salt Lake City. Boston New York team.
The Hub team, Elmer Collins and Peter Drobach.
Boston
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
YOUNG GREYHOUND
UPSETS PLAYERS

The clever young greyhound T. j.
Cronin sprang a surprise on the wise
brigade at Ingleside coursing park
yesterday by taking the measure of
Jerry O'Shea's crack performer
Myrtle in the deciding course. The
black greyhound beat Myrtle all the
way and proved that he is very
promising performer
The youngster was not conceded a
chance to beat the veteran Myrtle. and
the players made OShea's entry to
l favorite in the individual wagering.
The race was one sided, as Cronin
showed the speed and won handily.
Myrtle was a false favorite, as she
had very hand running and could not
be expected to beat the youngster.
which had fair running. L. NJ M
L. Monreal's entry, reached the semi
final and was then withdrawn. Next
Sunday champion and an open stake
will be run. Results:
Open stake, first round-Royal Gold II heat
Signoretta, True Wing beat Dorando t r
Cronin beat Miss Luxor, Lady Attridge best
Theodore NJ L. NJ. NJ beat Teddy Blue. LADY
Portola beat Georgetown, Myrtle beat ROYAL
Gold Black Bird bent Turkeys Best
Second round-True Wing beat Royal Gold IL
I. j. Cronin beat Lady Attridge, l.. NJ. NJ
beat Lady Attridge, Myrtle beat Black Bird.
Third romd--T. J. Cronin bye. True Wing
withdrawn, Myrtle a bye. l. NJ. NJ withdrawn.
Final J. Cronin beat Myrtle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
BEST JOCKEYS IN
nation ARE HERE
Shilling and Tapiin viii Be
Seen in Saddle at Emery
vile This Week
By JOE MURPHY

The riding talent that will appear
at Emeryville during the succeeding
days of the meet will be more fash
fonable, as number of crack riders
have arrived during the last week
With boys on the ground like Guy
Garner, Carroll Shilling, Eddie Taplin.
Archibald Glass and a number of
others there will be no scarcity OF
good riders. The class of Jockeys at
the transbay track this season is far
superior TO the aggregation that was
here last season
Garner has been sweeping away the
laureIs. but he must look to his honors
from now on. Shilling took mount
Friday, but did not appear in the
saddle at all yesterday. His debut
was auspicious. as he won on his first
mount. Taplin has not yet taken a
mount, but he probably will do little
riding this week Jockey Eddie Mar
tni is off to a good start landing his
mounts winners in the fourth and fifth
races Saturday.
Garner was the whole show among
the Jockeys, as the premier rider had
eight wins to his credit during the
six days racing just passed. His work
in the saddle has been gilt edged, and
there are many who do nothing else
but follow his mounts. They are big
winners. as he landed a couple of long
shots and he was in the money many
other times on horses that were held
a long odds.
Archibald's trouble in making weight
is injuring his health and he was out
OF the saddle a good part of the week.
Glass was nextfn line in landing win
ners, scoring three victories. The fol-
lowing is the record of the jockeys
during the last week:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
San Franciscan to Lead
Oregon Eleven
[SeeciaI Dispatch to The coI1

[Soecial Dispatch to The Call
EUGENE, Ore, Dec 4-wnHam
Main. who is registered from San
Francisco, has been elected captain Of
the University of Oregon football team
for the season Of 1911.
Main is a junior in the engineering
department He is a prominent mem
her of the Sigma Nu fraternity
While at Lick high school IN his
home city. he made the all academic
football team three successive seasons
and in his senior year was captain OF
the championship team OF California.
Since coming north Main has starred at
tackle and fuIlback and this season
was chosen on several all northwest
selections
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
HAIGHT ST. team
Wins FAST BATTLE
erchantS' Nine Defeats Key
Route AggEegafi in Ten
Inning Contest

OAKLAND. Dec. 4.-The Key Route
ball team of Oakland and the Haight
Street Merchants Of San Francisco put
up q lively contest on the Bay View
diamond this afternoon. which ended in
the tenth inning, 1S to Il, in favor Of
the Merchants The feature of the
game was the hitting Of Correia, the
Key Route shortstop, who landed for
three three baggers, each hit serving
to tie the score for the locals The
figures:
R. H E.
hef houleS II Is
Height Street Merchants. .......-. l3 II 6
Batteries-Peters. Marshall and Hornish; i;
Creely. Cole and Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

Miss A. Meyer and Curley COVE $50
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence (15
S-6), 6-3. 5-7, 6-2.
The singles scores Were as follows:
First class Rosenberg defeated Hunt. default !:
E. Fettrell defeated knowlton, Go 6-3; NJ Long
defeated DR.. Lovegroye. 6-1, 3-e, e-3; E. Fotreli
defeated Rosenberg, Sc, SO; NJ Long defeated
DIR. Lederman G-l, 60.
Second clasp. Jones defeated NJ P Lillien-
thai. 70. 6-1 6-3; W Fottrell defeated James
Code, 6-3, 60: W. Fottrell defeated Jones. e-2
SO. 81.
Third class Mile defeated II. s. punnett
63, 50; ]. Lillienthal defeated z. Thlerkei,
o-e. "a, 64; ]. Lilienthal defeated Mile
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Burns Retires and Touts
Young ||Phenom''
Especial Disoatch 10 The Call

SEATTLE. Dec. 4.-Tommy Burns an
nounced last night from Ellensburg,
Wash, where he is filing an exhibition
boxing engagement. that he had defin-
itely retired from the prize ring and
would turn over his English fighting
dates to Jack Lester. the Gle Elum boy.
who Burns has recently taken under
his wing. Burns injured his knee in a
lacrosse game some time ago, and while
he thought that it would eventually
get well enough for him to fight. he
now finds that it is too weak to stand
the strain Of a ring encounter But he
has a man in Lester who he thinks
will more than take his place-a- man
he picks the champion of the world
at no very distant date
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
LeaguerS Easily Beat
Santa Clara
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE. Dec. IA team OF san
Jose professional baseball players rep
resenting leagues in all parts OF the
United States easily defeated a team Of
candidates.of the 1911 Santa Clara col
Iege baseball team on sodality field at
Santa Clara today The score was 10
to s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

The Sacramento handicap, to be run
next Saturday. will be one of the fea
lures of the weeks racing at Emery
Vile. Weights will be announced
Wednesday. The event ST at a mile
and a sixteenth for year olds and
upward, and among the % eligibles
are some of the cleverest performers
in training. The list includes Bubbling
Water, Arasee. Stanley Fay. Spell
bound. Likely Dieudonne, Chester
Krum. yeneta Strome, Direct and Sea
Cliff
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Overall and Brown Are
AT Visalia
Special Dispatch TO The CALI

lSpccidl Dispatch TO The CALI
vIsALIA, Dec. 4-"ovie' Overall and
Three Finger Brown, the two Chi
cago national pitchers. are in visalia
a present. Brown and his wife are
the guests of Overall and his wife.
overall is a Visalia product.
These two Cubs will be the most
conspicuous figures at the Visalia
orange show, however much their ma
tive modesty may force them into re-
tirement.
Frank Chance. the leader of the
Cubs is also son of the San Joaquin
valley, coming from Fresno. He, too,
has been in Visalia recently
Overall says that he is not over
anxious to play ball next season. but
Brown declared that Overall will be
back in a Chicago uniform.
It's surprising how well the average
man gets along whenSyou consider how
IvorfbIaSS he iS