davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
BAKTLETT SPRINGS

IN THE LARGER MOUNTAINS OF THE
COAST RANGE.
COOL NIGHTS - PLEASANT EVENINGS
HEALTH-Many cures yearly Of the Kid
neys. Liver Stomach. Bladder rheumatism,
Dyspepsia. Malaria, etc Dr. f. h Hunt
resident physician.
BATHS-Hot or cold medicinal Soda Mag
nesia- Ladies and Eentiemen's departments
Graduate mssseurs. Large swimming tank
ADJUSTMENTS - Paid orchestra. c. E
Favero. dancing teacher Bowling, tennis,
croouet. shufheboard games, livery. etc.
RATES-Hotel or Hotel Cottages, Sl2 TO
S17. so per week; house keeping cottages;
general merchandise store, steam laundry,
ice plant, butcher shop, public phone.
RoUTES-Northwester Pacific, 1-45 A. NJ.
(Sundays ezcepted). via Pieta- Stage. also
auto stage. at small additional fare. Sprin-
kled roads
s z. Co. Route foot Of Market street,
A NJ via williams. Stage. also auto, by
arrangement Valley road sprinkled.
Write G. A. OTTO, Manager Bartlett
Springs. Lake Co.. Cal. or General Office
BARTLETT Springs Co.. Fourth and King Sts.
Phone Kearny 81. Booklet mailed free
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
LAKE TAHOE

AANEo1DE fAhk-
Hotel, cottages. house keeping tents canning
grounds Established 1892 Building sites and
acre tracts for sale easy terms. For mans
prospectus and folders address ARTHITR Ma
RION HILL. Stateline P. o.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Coal Strike General

BILBAO, Spain, July 1S.-The strike
of coal miners here today became gem
eral, when those who had remained at
work when Is, 900 men struck Saturday,
joined their comrades
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
. Tahoe Tavern
LAKE TAHOE
The most 2opnlar mountain resort In CaHforni,
RUBICON PARK

Lake Tahee's popular resort now open Hotel
cottages ana tents. Fine bathing beach Launches
Social campfire and telephone. Address n ~
CUTHBERT. RubieOn p. o., Lake Tahoe Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

ToLAND HOUSE, Howell Mt near st tza,.,
Beautiful scenery. spring water: home cooS1-,r-
s6 per week THO. McQUIE. ST. Helena Csl
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TAHoE-Beautiful mountains. lakes
streams and forests. Excellent Fishing Tennis
No poison oak; no rattlesnakes. Write or nhona
the owner. MISS KATHERINE CHANDT TFs
Deer Park. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

Springs for Health and Pleasure. For informa
aion J. MARTENS, Bachelor p. O., Lake Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Petrified Forest

FIVE MILES FROM cALIsToGA on the Santa
Rosa road. One Of the worlds wonders. Here
the eye is attracted and the mind IS over
whelmed IN a bewildering mass Of giant trees
trampled 10 earth by the forces Of early vol
Good automobile road. J. ]. NELSON, Santa
Rosa. r. L. D. No G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

his share Of the receipts at the first
match. This was denied him, and he
Immediately took his hook" which is
Anglicism for vamosing. He has left
the country and returned to his beloved
Galicia. carrying with him the anathema
of all Englishmen who love clean sport
Big Joe Rogers has at last succeeded
In getting a match, after challenging
Cana, Imam Bux and the rest of the
Indian aggregation that Is here, and all
other wrestlers on the ground. He has
been matched with Boiler. big Swiss,
and the bout will take place within
few weeks. Owing to the Gama-Zbysco
fiasco. peculiar rule has been inserted
in the conditions governing Rogers
match. This new rule has It that if
at any time one of the contestants is
pressed down so that his stomach and
knees touch the mat at the same time it
will constitute a fall. This new rule has
for its object the obviating of any tactics
on the part Of one of the principals
to attempt to loaf. Zbysco, when he
met Cana, lay prone on the mat for
over two hours, and repetition of such g.
performance could not be tolerated
Charles e. Holway. the Rhode Island
Splinter, who defeated Jack Donaldson,
the Australian wonder, in a 13O-yard
match at Pontypridd, August 1. has left
for South Africa. where he will meet
f.. b. Postle In series Of 100 and 200
yard races. September 10 Frank NJ.
kanaly Of Boston. at Newcastle-o TYNE.
beat w. T. Daily. the best man in Eng
land at mile, by fifteen yards the
time being 4 minutes "a seconds Kanaly
mas left for homo On the Ivernia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
PITCHING STAR
HOLDS TWO WORLDS RECORDS
Johnson Is Champion at Strike Outs and His
Performance Of Shutting OCT New York
Three Straight Games Also Record.

has signed with the proposed new
league, from which he is to receive a
bonus OF $4,000 il everything goes
right, need not necessarily alarm local
fans. Promoter Fletcher may have
made fabulous offers to star ball play
ers, but it is no easy matter to start a
rival league these days. and fletcher.
who undoubtedly was hot under the
the all-star tour, tried to get even by
starting this new league talk and
handing out contracts calling for fab
ulous salaries promiscuously. But as
yet he has failed to show any actual
coin. That the ball players should
for signing is not to be wondered at,
but it is decidedly questionable IL they
will ever get any real money from the
proposed venture.
The plan to have a team play the Ath-
letics while they are waiting for the
National League schedule to be COM
pleted is. according to Sporting News,
the American Leagues ofhciai organ. In
tended to break the backbone of the
all-star tour planned by u. 4. Fletcher.
This is what the News says of the
scheme:
According to report the American
League has a plan under consideration
whereby the Athletics will not BE- per-
mitted to remain week in idleness
This suggestion. IL adopted, will also be
the means of giving the American League
fans residing in the cities where the
worlds series games will not be played
an excellent opportunity to see some
high class performances.
The plan consists of having a team
of stars. picked from the seven other
American League clubs. meet the Ath-
letics during the week of October 7-12 in
New York. Boston. Washington, Cleve-
land. Detroit and st. Louis.
This will make the Athletics put forth
their strongest efforts to capture these
games from the picked stars. who. it is
said, will be awarded their positions on
their performances for the season row
drawing to a close, and prepare them
in splendid way for the approaching
big series. Incidentally, it will also sat
isfy the fans i'm any desire they may
have for all-star exhibitions. The idea
is said to have met with the approval
of all who are interested in the move
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
u Nationals Have Signed With New League Says Walter johnson
WALTER JOHNSON SAYS HE
HAS SIGNED WITH NEW LEAGUE
Tells Chicago Correspondent That Mcbride,
Milan and Street Will Go With Him
To Receive $4,000 Bonus.

league would start out with only six
clubs, as the aim is to get quality rather
than quantity.
Practically all the good players on
every team in either league will be in
line next year." the great pitcher de-
clared. From the talks l have had
with members of the other clubs, it seems
as if there won't be a high-class player
left in either the American League or the
National League when spring rolls
around"
When asked where D. A Fletcher got
the money he is going to do all this with,
johnson replied: Fletcher hasn't any
money to speak Of himself, but ] under
stand he has several millions of backing.
Fletcher isn't a capitalist, as many have
been led to believe, but prOmoter-and
he's a good one"
Johnson said he did not think there
was a ghost of a chance for the all-star
tour to be called off. He declared that
the Cincinnati man had written permits
from the owners of almost every big ball
parn in either circuit to use their grounds.
But we fellows ourselves feel fixed
whether 1t goes or not" Johnson said.
I've all received kilograms from Mr..
Fletcher the other day saying that if we
would ignore the commissions ruling and
merely wire or write him that we are
willing to play anyway. we will be al
lowed to cash our five-hundred-dollar
checks, regardless of whether we play or
not. That IS the cause Of the recent tele-
grams sent by all the players to Mr..
Fletcher saying they will stick by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
COLLEGE
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Only Fourteen Men Report for
the First Days
Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va. September 29-The
first foot ball practice Of the year was
held here yesterday, when fourteen can
didates reported for preliminary work
on the new athletic field The smallness
OF the squad was very discouraging, es-
eral hard games are scheduled to take
place within the next three weeks. The
late opening OF school made it almost
impossible to start work earlier
With the exception of Gose. not a
single man OF last years team is left as
nucleus around which to build a new
one This years squad is composed en-
tfreiy of green material Ellis, subguard.
and Rector, subend. on the team last
season were on hand.
Some husky material in the way of
some new men showed up. but ii is
doubtful whether it can be whipped into
any kind of shape for the early games
anyway 1t will be difficult matter, as II
seems that enough men to form two
elevens for scrimma eing cannot be got
ten out. II the team goes into the first
game without having had a scrimma ge
some mighty ragged work is bound to
be the result.
A hard days work was done. A long
preliminary drill in falling on the bali,
charging between two lines of scrim-
mage and tackling was followed by the
lining up Of two back fields, giving the
backs practice in getting away fast with
the ball. The workout was concluded by
q series Of short sprfnts, calculated to
develop the wind and speed
Coach Byrd was on hand and WAS much
because there were not more
men out. He said that he did not know
what he could do with the material at
his disposal. but the prospects for a win
ming team are not bright by any means.
Manager Hayes has written Manager
Halter Of George Washington. asking
him to postpone the game scheduled for
until October s. and as that
date is an open one on the Washington
schools schedule, it will probably be
done. Manager Hayes realizes that il
would be well nigh impossible to get the
team into any kind of condition In time
for game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dsps tch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September 29.-"The new
base ball league is already organized ana
all that must be done is to wait FOR next
spring, when it's first season will begin.
Walter johnson, crack pitcher of the
Washington Nationals. made this state
7nent before his departure from Chicago
last night, and he did not crack a smile
when he said IT, IL don't know exactly
how many players ha evbeen signed UP"
he said, "but / do know that three mem
beers of our team besides myself already
have signed contracts.
They are Mcbride. Milan and Street
We will each get ten-thousand-doliar
bonus IL everything goes through all
right. and we have assurances from MI.
Fletcher that the possibility of a hitch is
past
I'VE will also get increases in salary,
varying from half as much again to twice
as much as we are being paid in the
American League. It's easy to see why
we fellows are not afraid to buck the
national commission on the all-star tour
proposition when we have a card like
that up our sleeves. :
Il can't say for sure, but l would bet
money on ii that every man who has
signed a. contract for the tour also has
a contract to play in the new league
next year AS each of us four will pull
10000 spot cash / suppose all the others
will do the same
Johnson declared he thought the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
MORAN WON BOUT
OVER PAL MOORE
Eng|ishmanWas FouIed Twice,
But Insisted on Continu-
ing the Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29-Owen
Moran Of England, after being fouled
twice In the third round, earned a deci
sion over Pal Moore of this city in the
wind-up at the National A. c. last night.
From the first tap Of the bell Moran
proved himself the master of Moore at the
game. He outfoueht,
outboxed and outgeneraled the elusive
Quaker city lightweight.
In the first minute Of the third round
Moore struck Moran with vicious left
hand punch. the blow landing In the groin,
Moran dropped writhing to his knees,
and appealed to Referee McGuigan. Moore
was sent to his corner. After a few
minutes rest Moran insisted on contin-
uing the bout. despite the protest of his
manager. Charley Harvey. The little Eng
lishman said he did not want to win a
contest that way.
After a wait of seven minutes the bout
was resumed. Thirty-hve seconds later
Moore landed another low punch, and
Moran was obliged to seek his chair.
his claim. Manager Harvey argued for
five minutes. claiming the bout. but Mo-
ran insisted on resuming. Moore had all
the better of this round, and sent Moran
10 HIS corner Win cut over MS left eve.
Moran showed great recuperative DOW
ers in the fourth round. It was three
minutes of fast exchanges Moore trying
to hold his own. while Moran was SEEM
ingly eager to make up for lost time. In
This round and the two succeeding the
little Englishman gave a great exhibition
of shifting, ducking and two-handed
fighting
He never let Moore get set EIe was in
and out with left and right hand jabs and
hooks. slipping Moore's left-hand punches
and ducking his vicious rtght-hand
swings. Moran had started Moore's nose
and mouth bleeding in the early part of
the fight, and he made these spots a
target for his punches. When Moore
guarded high, Moran shot a straight for
the heart; when the elusive Philadel-
phian's guard dropped the little English
man sent his left and right straight
across. It was one of the fastest bouts
ever witnessed between little men at the
National club, and had Moran not been
weakened by the two foul blows in the
third round. it Is likely that he would
have won the contest in a more decisive
fashion.
In the senI-windup Harry Tracy hand
ed out surprise to Young Ty Cobb by
beating the sturdy little Italian feather
eight in four Of the six rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
CUBS SHOULD BE EASY.
Chief Bender Thinks King Has
Fallen Off in Work.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, September 29.-"Chief''
Bender, the Indian twirler, here with the
Philadelphia Athletics, who saw the Cubs
when they played the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team last week, is not
favorably impressed with the work of
Chances machine.
He thinks that the Cubs are either not
playing to their true form. or their re-
puted strength behind the bat and on the
bases has been exaggerated.
eff they play as they did against the
Quakers we will easily beat them in the
worlds series,' says the great twirler.
Behind the bat Killing has either fallen
off considerably or isn't playing to form.
His throwing is inaccurate. That day the
Cubs hitters failed to hit curve balls.
and If this is their weakness they should
be easy for Coombs and myself.
II wasn't much impressed with the base
running of the Cubs. If they expect to
beat us they will have to do. better than
they did in the Philadelphia games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
FIRST SCR|MMACE
FOR HATCHET|TES
REGULARS Do Some Good Work
in First Line-Up of
Season.

The George Washington foot ball squad
was given its first real test yesterday,
when the varsity was lined up against
the second team for an hours scrimmag G.
ing. The work was fast and snappy
throughout. The men lined up with the
ball quickly and got into the fray in
good style.
The first team did very little work on
thu oftense, Coach Magof1n being con-
tent 70 let them get long drill In de-
fens1vo work. The scrubs were given the
BAH In tho middle of the field, but could
not GalA single first down, being thrown
back time and again for big losses. For
ward passes. trick plays and everythin 8
in the way of offensive work was tried,
but the varsity held solid. The forward
passes were always smeared and the line
plunges were stopped before they reached
the line of scrimmage.
The work Of Hart and Eickoff was es-
peciaily noticeable. Richardson, the new
man from the Potomac Boat Club. showed
up well at right tackle. Each Of these
men charged through the scrub line as If
1t were made of paper. Richardson will
undoubtedly make a good running mate
for Hart. Strong and fast and quick to
learn, he should prove a valuable man
in the line. In the backf1eld Langley
and Crafts did the best work.
The Hatchetites are playing an open
defense that certainly worked we'll in its
initial tryout yesterday.
The lineup that will start in the early
games will probably be the same IS that
which was sent into the scrimmage
against the second team yesterday: john
son, left end; Capt. Hart, left tackle;
Wiley, left guard; Eickoff. center; Smith.
right guard; Richardson, right tackle;
White. right end; Langley. quarterback:
Farmer, right half; Crafts, left half, and
Waller, fullback
The team will lineup against the Gen.
trail High squad this afternoon, and as
the high school lads are a gritty bunch
some warm work is likely to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
OYSTERS BLAMED
FOR MAPS FAILURE

CLEVELAND, September 2O.-If
the plans of the arrangement Of
the Cleveland club are carried
out there will not be a repetition
Of the experience Of last spring,
when the majority Of the players
departed from New Orleans much
run down In health and minu.
considerable weight. A the re-
suit Of that trip the club lost the
services Of Mig Clarke for the
greater part Of the season, while
others were not ready until mid
summer. One, Terry Turner, has
managed to play all year, but he
has never been able to regain the
seventeen pounds he lost In the
spring.
The present scheme II for the
Maps to practice four weeks ut
Alexandria and cut the stay Mt
New Orleans. At the latter
place the players will drink
spring water and eat q minimum
Of oysters, no matter how tempt.
ing the latter may be. The man.
agement figures that It was the
oysters rather than the water
that made the Maps III last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
0LDFIELt AT OLD TRICKS.
Claims Four New Auto Marks Over
Milwaukee Track.

ILWAUKEE, September 9.-Barney
Oldfield set four new worlds records on
the state fair track yesterday.
In the twenty-five-mile race against
time Oldfield. in a Knox car. Travelled
the distance in 22:47. beating the record,
which was held by Ralph De Palma He
covered the first twenty miles in new
time setting a mark of 1915 Is. De
Palma held the former record of 10: 30
made at Grand Rapids. The fifteen miles
were made in Is Al 2-5.
Oldheld also, set new mark for the
one-hour race, travelling sixty and one
half miles. beating the old record by one
and q half miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
New York Gets Revenge

NEW YORK. September 29.-The Giants
yesterday made sixteen runs off Coyeles-
kie, the pitcher whose wonderful work
prevented them from winning the Ma
honal League pennant two years ago, and
vanquished Cincinnati. 16 to 4.
The left-hander issued eleven passes
and hit two men. >Crandall eased IN IN
the ninth and the visitors procured four
N So R.H.E.
Cincinnati......!s o o OOOOO 4411 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Few mortals can be as lucky as Connie
Mack. He wins a pennant and a bride
the same season. Superstitious people
who believe that all events go in threes
will see in this bunch as to the out
come of the worlds SERIES and will con-
slider 1t a certainty that the Athletics
will beat the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Athletics Lose the Last

81. LOUIS. September 29-Philadelphia
wound up the st. Louis series yesterday,
losing 70 the locals, to 1. A wild pitch
In the ninth inning rally cost Atkins the
game. Score:
st. Louis .......0 o OOOO1-2 2
Philadelphia 80 o. OOOOl 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Pirates Drop the Fourth

BROOKLYN. September 29.-Brooklyn
made 1t four straight from Pittsburs. YES
terday. shutting out the visitors. TO q
in one OF the fastest games of the season
here Bell had great control and re-
ceived brilliant support He was in dan
ger only twice. and then pulled himself
out IN splendid style. The score:
~tfs<
i.4 RHE.
B Bi,,o,.i;n ., 80, ooo01 x2 /
flttspurS-......... 90 o D o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Yanks Beat Tigers Again.

DETROIT, September 29.-New York
made 1t three straight yesterday, defeat
ing the champions to 8.
Each club used three pitchers The WIS.,
itors got an early lead that the home
team could not overcome Cobb had a
perfect day at bat, with three singles.
Score:
New York ......2 1000 1Oo-6 IL 2
Detroit o OOO2 2OO- z 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Nap Lajoie Out of Game.

CLEVELAND. September 29.-Cleve-
iand again defeated Boston yesterday,
the score being 4 to ). Boston got its
three runs on errors, as Kaler was hit
safely only three times. McHale struck
out ten men, but weakened in the eighth,
when Stovalls triple drove in two runs
and won the game.
LaJoie and Speaker did not .plav he
cause OF injuries received Tuesday. It
was the first game that Lajoie has miss
ed this year. He will be in the game
again In day or SO. The score:
r. H. E.
Boston ..........O 90 2OO1 OO-3 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Some Peculiar Rules.

Under the rules. which, by the way, are
the regular Lancashire rules. If no de-
cisive result has been achieved on the
first day of meeting. the principals were
to meet on a succeeding day, named by
the referee. In the case of Cana and
Zbysco the referee named the following
Saturday, but In the meantime Zbysco
applied to the editor of John Bull for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
National League.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Pittsburg.
ST Loufs at PhiIadera. New York at Boston.
Cincin'ti at New York. PhiladePa at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Cardinals Beat Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, September os.-St.
Louis again defeated Philadelphia yester-.
day. theszcere being 5 to 4. The game
was featured by a home-run drive by
Ellis. The score: s-.-.s
60 R.H.E.
ST. Louis......... Io0.io 3 o o-5 So
Philadelphia. 600 I 90 o O-472
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Chicago at ST. Louis. wash'gn at New York.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
National League Games.
Cubs Split With Doves.

BOSTON, September 29-Boston de-
feated Chicago 3 to 2 In the first game
yesterday, but was shut out in the second
game, IL to o. Archer failed to hold
Overs throw in the ninth inning of the
first contest, and Burg was safe. He
stole second and scored the winning run
on Rariden's single to- left, Sheckard
overrunning the ball.
The visitors hit the ball opportunely in
the second game, while Boston was nm
aoie 10 connect with Browns delivery
Scores. NAS y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
National League.
SCHEDULES.

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League