davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Following is the schedule of amateur
bail games for next Sunday:
Mission Merchants VS.. Owl Drug Company, at
Balboa park
Moss Beach VS.. University of California at
Clarke Ryes VS.. Hale Brothers, at Seventh and
Harrison streets.
Farallones VS.. Elmhurst. at Highland park
Crane Company Gas Workers, at play.
grounds -
Policemen VS.. Bay Shore Green's at Lobos
square.
Firemcn VS. Preside. at Presido
Rincon HIS VS.. Monarchs, at Twenty third
avenue station
Fort Mcdowell Bohemians, at Fifty -sev-
enth and Grove streets.
lege.
Wells Fargo VS.. Taylor Lumber Company, al
Alameda.
kentfeld VS.. East Richmond, at East Rich
mond
Buhfaoes Californians, at Army and Mis-
sion streets.
Haight Street Merchants VS. ST Joseph's acad-
envy. at Berkeley.
Redwood Club vs.. Tourists. at Petaluma.
Sequolas VS.. Bass Heuters. sat Mill Valley.
Ashland VS.. Emeryville. at Emeryvlle
Key Routes VS.. Turkey Reds, at Presidio.
Braiey-Grotes Bohemians at Fifty-seventh
and Grove streets
Senates VS.. Lincoln Park. at Lincoln park.
CarroH ~ I1ltons VS.. Booth Crescents, at Free
mans park
Irihunes vs.. Raspillers at Berkeley.
Devlsadero Street Merchants VS.. Sonora Jun
iors. at Sonora
Columbia Park VS.. Fruitvale at Frutvale.
park.
Phoenix Peerless Coffee. at st. Mary's col
lege
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
HENDERSON-HOGA
STABLE IS COMING
Entire String of Successful Turfmen
to Race at Emeryville

Henderson and Hogan. the well
known Kentucky owners, have changed
their plans and will race their entire
string at the EmeryviIle track. This
means that they will have the most
extensive stable in California
Originally 1T was announced that a
part of the stable would be sent to
Juarez in charge of Miller Henderson
and that the other division would come
west with some other trainer, probably
Lee Christy. Jack Keene brought
word that the stable would be shipped
to California. Three carloads will
come to the Oakland track. while an
other will go direct to Santa Anita
track at Los Angeles.
In the latter shipment are yearungs
that will be fitted for the Juvenile
races to be run after January / The
Emeryville consignment will consist
mainly of older horses, there being
only six yearlings in the lot.
When Keene arrived at the track he
made arrangements to secure stabIing
accommodations for the extensive
string. Keene said Yesterday that the
cars for shipment of part of the stable
to Juarez were already at the siding
OF 1-CAiuS bOlis Wien Ilt CullN lllCcu MIL
Ter Henderson that it would abe ad-
visable to bring all the horses to Cali
fornia. -
The owners also arranged WITH j. \.
Camden and j. o. l[eene to allow them
second call on the services of A.
Thomas, the clever colored lightweight
There are some high class perform
ers in the Henderson and Hogan sta
ble- Many of them raced on the met
ropolitan tracks during the summer
months. There are number of ,
year olds that will soon be ready to
face the barrier
Miller Henderson was at Los An
geles two seasons ago with a small
string. This will be the first time the
stable colors will be seen at Emery
willie.
Jack Keene said yesterday that
Rome Respess. one of the best known
turfmen in the country. would be rep
resented a the Oakland track. He ar
ranged with Keene 10 handle a few
horses that he will ship from Latonia
with some other owner. 1t is also
likely that a few other owners will
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

decide to ship west when the Ken
lucky season closes.
Keene has high regard for the
ability of A. Thomas as a rider and
says he has greatly improved since
leaving California.
T. II. Ryan has arrived at Emery
VILE with a string of nine performers
The we'll known owner raced on the
tracks of the intermountain circuit
during the summer and added to his
stable. Galvesca is one of the stars
in the string.
Joe Rose says that among the many
visitors who viii come from New York
for the season will be Ike Hakelberg.
one of the best known members of the
Metropolitan turf association.
In an interview in New York Curly
Brown denied the report that he would
not act as manager at Jacksonville
during the coming season. He declared
that he was still the manager and as
such would exercise fun authority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
LatOnia Results

LATONIA. Nov. 3.-AH Red upset all calculs-
tionS in the Laurel selling stakes at Iatonia
today by winning IN impressive fashion from
Melisande. the heavily played favorite by a
length. The race was marred nv a bad start
Prince Gal being practically left At the post
Melisande led until the final sixteenth. when he
began to tire
First race. FIVE and a half furlongs-DubOis
straight $50. won; Ramazau. place 50. second:
Plain Ann. show $50. third Time. 1:Os 3-J.
Second rare. five and half furlones-V
Powers Stra ght 5000, won; Apple Prince
place S239 second; Freckle, show S30.40 third
Time. los %.
Third race. mile and a furlong-Third Rail
straight $T90. won; Queen Marguerite place
So so, second; NethermOst show So third.
Time. los
Fourth race. the Laurel stakes. six furlonSs-
All Red. straight 5000 won: Melisande place
$3.50, second; Tom Hayward, show $50 tn
Time, f;12 So.
Fifth race. one mile-Star Charter. straight
$40. Sidney r. place So so. second: lille
weiss. show $3.50 third Time. 40 Is.
Sixth race. mile. and 40 yaris-Henrv Hutch
inson. straight S:i1 2O. won: Imprudent place
$3.50. second: Foxy Mary. show $40; third.
Time la 3-j.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
jamestown Results

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 3.-As a result
of the rain of this morning the James
town races today were run over a
heavy track. The talent did not seem
to be able to pick the winners, as
favorites went down to defeat in a
majority of the events. There were
fairly good fields.
First race, 4 flrlongs-Dress Parade, 1 to 3,
won; Laughing Eyes. to l. second; Tempter,
TO l. third. Time. 80 So
Third race, hurdle handicap, about two miles
Essex. 2 to L. won: Expansionist, to ), sec
ond: Judge Cronin. 3 to .. third. Time, 4:12.
Fourth race six furlongs-M. L. Littleton, 9
to 5.won: Babbler to l, second; -CapsjZe, l.
TO /. third. Time. 1<16 80
Fifth race, seven furlongs -Slverne, to 1,
won: Chief Hayes to 5, second; Radium
Star Is 10 l, third Time, 1872 35.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Gay De
ceiver to l. won: Captain Swanson, to L,
second: Dixie Knight, to 1, third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
San Jose Meets Santa
Clara High Today
TSpecinl Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SANTA CLARA. Nov. 3.-what prom
ises to be one of the best Rugby foot
ball games between two high schools
will take place tomorrow afternoon on
the S. A. A. campus between Santa Clara
high and San Jose high school. This is
always the big game in the A. A. sub
league, because of the rivalry of the
two teams. San Jose will be there in
full force with their 1900 rooters and
band.
Last year Santa Clara high won over
the San Jose high boys by the very
close margin of to 0, and, although
Santa Clara hasn't the team OF last
year. Coach Renwick, who has been
working hard with the team. expresses
his opinion that the Santa Clara backs
will win the game.
The lineup is as follows:
Santa Clara-Burre Nye, Kohner. GIenden.
ming. Dunbar. Moore Braden. Boulware Books
for the forwards: the backs Sanders LSke,
Draper. Nye. White and Wise: fullback Stevens
San Jose-Forwsrds RUSSELL Lehr, Macarthur
Hayes. Groomas. Spung. Bowden. Smitheuim.
Brown; backs. Msfno, Rice. Thomas. Stewart,
Williams Lewis, $. Brown and Townsend; full
back, Rucker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
AUTO RACES HALT
AT FUNERAL HOUR
Speed Demons Bare Heads in Respect
To Memory of Livingstone

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. "A drama
new to American automobile racing
was enacted on the speedway just be
fore the start Of the 100 mile race
today.
With the strains Of Nearer My God
10 Thee" flowing from the grandstand
band nine big racing cars lined up at
the starting wire, their engines stilled
for I5 minutes while their drivers with
bared heads waited for the last prayer
10 be said in another part of the city
z T the funeral Of Al Livingstone, who
was TO have started in the 100 mile
race. but who was killed in practice
here two days 2go. After the hymn
there was a long silence, respected by
ali the thousands in the inclosure.
Suddenly the band started a twostep.
the racing engines cOughed. and Livin-
stone. tho king Of the dirt track, had
passed forever from speedway events.
New speed kings were throwing the
clutches into position and the big race
was on.
Joe Dawson in Marmon jumped
into the lead and held il for 9s miles.
when he was nearly two minutes ahead
of the official American record for 100
miles for class b cars. Then q shaft
broke and he stopped at the pits for
repairs. Six miles behind were his
nearest rivals. Gelnaw's Falcar and
Knights Wescott. which for more than
90 miles had been running nose and
nose often with scarcely an arm S
length separating them. In the last
half mile Gelnaw pulled ahead and
won BY 100 yards from Knight.
Ds wson returned TO race just in time
70 take third place. Heinemann's Mar
mon and Basles Pope-Hartford, both
contenders up 10 the SEVENTEEN mile
were hopelesslv Handicapped by bear
ing and tire trouble, respectively Time
OF winner. l:26:1T.s2.
The breeze which blew across the
course today chilled the drivers. and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

things did not warm up until Bob Bur
man. left at the post by quarter of
mile in the 10 mile free for all, got
sizzling hot under the collar. Bobs
temper was evident in his actions. He
was started finally by a daring feat
of his mechanacian, Howard Hall. Bur
mans trouble was in stopping his en-
gine dead by throwing on the high
speed too quickly.
Hall seized the cranking rod, and,
with the speed still on, gave the en-
gine its first turn. His arm was
wrenched painfully by the jerk from
the engine. but this same jerk helped
to toss him to one side out of danger
as the car leaped forward straight
toward him. Burman, still visibly agi-
tated. drove madly. passing every
driver except Caleb Bragg in Fiat
in the first mile and a half. Braggs
engine worked badly and Burman won
easily.
The races will continue for two days
more. Tomorrow there will be eight
events featured by 200 mile race. !.
100 mile, class B. 3ol to $50 inches. for trophy
lKnight. second Marmon Dawson). third
Time. 2e:17.62.
Twelve mile stock chassis. 161 to 23o cubic
inches piston dispacement-Won by EMF
(WittD: Abbott Detroit Montague Robertsl. Sec
ond: Abbott-D Detroit CMortimer Roberts9, third
Time. II :05.:S3.
Free for all 20 miles-Won by Marmon (Har
rounl: Simplex fMaSon). second; Iozer (Mul-
fordl third. Time. 1j:20.77.
One mile time trials-Best time by Fiat
Bragg. 41:12; Marquette Buick (Burtanl. Sec
ond. 1895: Abbott-Detroit (Montague Roberts,.
third. 55 :62.
Ten mile stock chassis, 231 to $50 inches
Won by Marmon Dawson: Marmon (Heine-
mannl second; Fsl (Gelnsw), third. Time,
S:34 70
Twenty miles stock chassis, 451 to 600 inches
Won by Lozier (Mnlfordl: Lozier (Horanl.
second: Simplex tBeardsleyl, third. Time,
Is:13.02
Ten mile. free for all-Won by Marquette
Buick fBurmanl: Simplex (Afatson), second ;
Fiat Bragg, third. Time. 7:42.52
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Sports of All Sorts
Convention Theme

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-New football,
summer baseball for collegians and the
advisa bility Of forming athletic leagues
among the colleges and universities in
certain sections of the country are
among the important subjects which
will come up for discussion at the fifth
annual convention of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association of the United
states. to be held in this city beginning
Decem Der %. A proposition to change
the name of the body 70 the National
Collegiate athletic association will also
be considered.
Seventy-one universities and colleges,
representing over 100000 students. are
now members of the intercollegiate as
socfation. It is expected that this mum
Der viii he increased greatly at the
December convention.
The subject OF track athletics their
proper control, uniform rules for par
ticipants and methods of preserving
records made is being considered by q
committee of which Professor Stagg is
the chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Twenty Fleet Hounds
Meet on Sunday

The coursing program for next Sun
DAY afternoon at Inglesde was made
up last night and 20 of the best dogs
In training were drawn to compete in
the open stake. Most of these have
been dividing the prizes for several
months past, and good days sport is
looked for.
Following is the program:
iTue Wing VS.. Miss Hudson. Little Eva VS..
Galtlmore Young Pasha Gertrude. The Limit
vs.. Little Wedgewood. Miss Luxor vs.. Black
bird Geld Musk VS.. Georgetown. Peralta BOY
ys. turkeys Best. Tom Finn VS.. Scamp Union
Label vs.. Teddy Blue Myrtle vs. Master Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
VALE VETERANS INJURED

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 3.-It is
possible that in the game with Brown
here Saturday Yale will be without the
services of the only two veteran play
ers of the team.
Fitzpatrick, who was injured yester-
day, is suffering from bad muscle
strain in the side.
The other veteran, Captain DAILY, has
not been in any of the scrimmages of
the week because of a strain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
NEVADA VARSITY
TO ARRIVE TODAY
SagebruSherS Expect to Give
Blue and Gold Fifteen
Hard TuSSfe
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The Nevada university Rugby team
will arrive in the city this morning.
The team is to play the California var
sity tomorrow afternoon and Will be
out for light practice this afternoon on
California field. The sagebushers have
generally afforded surprise to the
California teams in every game played
Last year the team was only defeated
in the last few minutes of play by Call
| ifornia and their showing all through
the preliminary games in Reno was
the sensation of last years football
This year the team has not run up
such large scores as last season, but
has good record. The Stanford var
sity played the Nevadans at Reno and
could only get the verdict by to 0.
1t will be interesting to see just what
showing the Nevadans can make
against the California varsity team.
The men making the trip from Reno
are accompanied by Manager Kennedy
and Coach Mayors The complete team
is as follows:
Fuuback-Cirtin Three ee-quarters-Fletcher
Charles, McPhal e-eghths--Harbaugh. Del
abide. Halfback-Kennedy. Forwards s-Captain
Leavitt, Bennett, Hartman. Spencer. Du Bois.
Mackay Jepson, Settlemeyer, Finney, Randall,
Caferetta.
The record attendance at the annual
football game between California and
SldHIoIu 10 dSSuItA lOI SATURDAY WSeh
With the exception of a few hundred
of the cheaper seats every seat in the
enlarged bleacherS has been sold. The
total seats for the game this year will
be about $4,000, and with standing
room for more than 5000 the largest
attendance ever seen on local fields
will be present.
San Jose high school and the Santa
Clara high team will play off their fix
lures today at Santa Clara. This is
one of the games arranged in the cham
pionship series of the Peninsula league
Enthusiasm for the varsity game is
assuming large proportions at both
California and Stanford, and nothing
is spoken of on the campuses at Berke-
ley and Palo Alto but the game. \ The
roofing sections are holding bIeacher
rallies nightly and the different songs
and features for the game are being
diligently rehearsed. Each section has
some new songs to spring and this
feature of the game promises to be of
greater interest than ever before.
Stan Mitchell has now fully recovered
from the effects of his accident at Reno
few weeks ago and will probably
take his place on the varsity team
against the Olympic team tomorrow
afternoon.
Watts of California also sustained a
slight injury some days ago. but his
injured knee is now well on the road
to recovery and he will be in fine
shape for the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
EDDIE COLLINS A BENEDIcT

PHILADELPHIA Nov. Eddie Col
Iins second baseman on the Philadel-
phia American team which recently de-
feated the Chicago Nationals for the
worlds championship. and Miss Mabel
night by Rev. George H. Ferris at the
home of the bride.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
NOTRE DAME ATHLETES DISQUALIFIED
| STANFORD CONFERENC CE MEET WINNER
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

3-T of the
with
by the that
a Stanfor be an Not
Dame set back, o at the
quest of the al
who's
Michigan fled charges that they ineligible
in The confer found
the had the
n true md
prepar ory
mans of the
he consid dur imm
and thereto had the
confer
a and
trackt am In
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
FRENCH DEFEATS LEHNER

Bob French defeated Ernest Lehner
last night in the closest and most in
teresting game of the class balk-
line tournament at Wrights billiard
theater the score standing zoo to 1877
at the end of the fifty-third inning.
High run, French 81. Lehner 10; aver
age 34-5. The next game will be
played on Monday night, when the
finals will be started. and Brunner,
Chaman and Doctor Burns will fight it
out for first money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
STANFORD STARS BEAT U. OF p.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. g.
The aggregation Of local Rugby ex-
ponents led by Track Captain Bellah.
by Santa Clara last Saturday, went to
San Jose yesterday and beat the Uni
versity of the Pacific by a score of
to O. s"Babe" Crawford. the famous
Stanford forward of last year, is coach
ing the Methodists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED

GENEVA. N Z, Nov. 3.-Vincent
Mnlvey, left end on the. Geneva high
school team. is in hospital here with
a fractured breastbone as the result of
injuries received yesterday in a scrim-
mage with the Hobart college team. He
tackled Hobart player, who fell in
such a manner that his knees were
pressed against Mulvey's chest. Null
vey continued playing for some time
before he felt the effects of the injury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
u1pENER HORSE WINS IN FRANCE

PARIS. Nov. 3.-The Prix de la Vale.
selling hurdle Of $780, distance L
mile : a furiongs. was run at Auteuil
today and won by Phzer's Vac Victis.
The Prix de Lodi. a steeplechase handi-
cap of 5000, distance ? miles ] y fur
longs. was won BY Widener's Langue
de Chat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
It is doubtful if Schaupp will be in

It is doubtful if Schaupp will be in
condition to make final trial for the
Stanford team. Two weeks ago
Schaupp was among those who were
conceded to. have a particularly bright
chance for B. place in the forward di-
vision. but in a practice game he was
injured and tendon in his ankle Sc
verely wrenched. He has been on
crutches for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

San Jose high school and the Santa
Clara high team will play off their fix
lures today at Santa Clara. This is
one of the games arranged in the cham
pionship series of the Peninsula league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

II Efectra-N TIA, because It gives
strength vim, new vitality to YOUR
nerves. stomach or any. other part
of your body that may be weak.
Electra-Vita is not an electric
belt. II makes its own power and
never needs charging. 1t will cure
such troubles a rheumatism. nerv-
Gus debility, weak stomach, kid
ney and liver complaints, lame back.
varicocele. loss .of power and every
evidence of weakness in men and
women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

Watts of California also sustained a
slight injury some days ago. but his
injured knee is now well on the road
to recovery and he will be in fine
shape for the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

Stan Mitchell has now fully recovered
from the effects of his accident at Reno
a few weeks ago and will probably
take his place on the varsity team
against the Olympic team tomorrow
afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-28
SMOKING MEnRlHUANA.
Il Fills Mcx:can Poems With Some
thing Like Cc!i-iur, Tremens.

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-28
A FAMOUS RACE.
Tho Grea:es: Steamboat Contest on tho
Mic.:>sippi River.

Tho Grea:es: Steamboat Contest on tho
Miss:>sip7i River.
The creates, race ever run on the
Mississippi WIS between the NatcheZ,
i. boat built il Cincinnati and COM
manded by Captain 7. z. Leathers.
and New Albany boat, the Robert <.
Lee, under Captain John W. Cannon
There was spirited rivalry between the
two vessels. and when the Natchez
made the fastest time OF record be-
tween New Orleans and st. Louis
C,o7S miles IL days 81 hours IS min
uteS) Captain Cannon resolved to 5eat
Il. he engaged the steamer Frank
ParSoud AID several fuel beats and
arranged foc them 70 meet him at Va
r,ous POINTS To the river with wood
and coal T;!e:, he had his: boat cleared
Of all her upper works likely to catch
the wind o. make the vessel heavier.
On Thursday. June 20. 1910. ut 4:i1
D. n, the Robert e Lee steamed out
Of New Orleans. The NatcheZ follow
cd FIVE minutes later. The race had
been advertised Il advance and was
now awaited With gathering interest
at al the river towns. Large crowds
were assembled at Natchez. Eicksbu-s.
Helena and other large places.
Between Cairo and st. Louis the
Natckez afterward claimed to have lost
seven hoacs and one minute on account
OF fog and broken machinery. The
Robert & Lee. however. was not de-
layed AID arrived in 81. Louis thirty
three minutes ahead OF the previous
record established by her competitor.
Fifty thousand people from the house
tops. the levee and the docks Of other
steamers welcomed the winner rs she
steamed into port. Captain Cannon
was the lion Of the hour The business
men gave :, banquet in his honor =
Trave! Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-28
The Sea captain Librarian.

At the Melbourne university council
Justice Higgins remarked that he had
come across some queer librarians IN
his time lie knew one Australian il.
situte that had appointed I retired sea
captain TO the Office. That honest
worthy catalogued Max Mulle-'S
Chips From: German Workshop
ooder the heading OF Carpentry.
Ee should have some fun with Rus
k!n's tits when It comes TO classify
ing "SheepfoldS" and the Ethics OF
the Dust" london Chronicle