davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
Midwinter League to
Play Today

OAKLAND, Dec. 25.-The Oakland
Commercial Midwinter baseball league
will play the following games Monday
morning and afternoon:
All Stars VS.. Examiner team at Oak
land carbarn grounds at 10 o'clock.
Umpire, Eddie Morse.
Pierce hardware company vs.. Com
pany n at Oakland carbarn grounds at
2:20 o'clock. Umpire. Eddie Morse.
Owl team VS.. Braley-G -Grotes at Mel
rose grounds at 1880 o'clock. Umpire,
Coy
Santa Fe team VS.. Enquirers at Mel
rose grounds at 2:30 o'clock. Umpire,
Coy.
The league is composed of eight clubs.
The protested game of last Sunday
between the Pierce hardware team and
the Examiner nine was played off this
forenoon on the East Lake diamond and
resulted in a verdict in favor of the
hardware team The latter won the
game last Sunday but were found guilty
of playing a professional at short, so
were compelled to win a second time
before the result could be given official
sanction. Score; r. H. E.
Pierce Hardware ..... 10 3
Examiners .-.......s.. D 10 5
Batteries-Storey and Colby, Twilger
and Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
fine SCORES MADE
At SHELL MOUND
Few Marksnen Compete in the
Christmas Shoot, but Work
Is Excellent
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

OAKLAND, Dec. 25.-There was only
a small attendance of marksmen at
the Shell Mound targets today, the ma
jority of the shooters preferring the
comforts of home on Christmas.
F. P. Schuster made the big score of
226 in the expert class of the San Fran
cisco schuetzen verein and E. Hoffman
captured the bullseye honors with a
mark of $50. W. Fs Blasse was an
easy first in the bullseye shoot of the
Germania schuetzen club, turning in
the remarkable score of 10.
The indoor pistol team of the Shell
Mound club will meet the Columbus, o.,
team Tuesday evening in a telegraph
match, under the auspices of the United
States revolver association. The Shell
Mounds will tackle the Duluth, MINI,
team the following Tuesday and on
January 10 will meet the Smith g.
Wesson club of Springfield, o. Next
Sunday will be an off day at the
Emeryyille targets, being New Year
day.
Here are the scores made today:
San Francisco. schuetzen verein monthly medal
shoot--Expert class. T. P. schuster. 228; cham
=. Doen, 1so; third class, E. HOFFMAN,. 200;
fourth class. A. F. Linge 191.
Builseye seores-E. Honmann, $50; L. Bendel.
$50; f. Dellenbaugh. 91S; o. Lemcke, zoos: J. de
Wit, 1119; P. F. Schuster. 1918: b. Haber i245;
G. A. Pattberg. 1467: F. c. Rust, 1904; 3 DoeII
2l25; II. Bornholdt, 2165; D. Bunker, 2n2; A
Linge. 2276; H. Luneberg, 2895.
Germania schuetzen club, bullseye scores-w
F Blasse, 10; G. a. Pattberg. 277; .. Hoffman,
800; H. Huber. 655: F. DeIlenbough S34; L.
O. Bendel. 1859.
Norddeutscher schuetzen club-H. Huber. 42s:
D. Schwormstede, 605: o. Lemcke 68s. F. O.
Rust, 72S; F. Dellenbough, 7e5; q. BornhoIdt
SOS; q. Luneberg, 1405; E. Hoffmann, 14Se; j.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
Williams May Try 0ut
San Jose Pitchers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Dec. 25.-Frank Yates,
formerly with the San Jose state
leaguers, and Kanthelener, the Santa
Clara college pitcher, have been recon-
mended to Nick Williams, who will be
the Portland manager, by Bobby Eager,
former catcher of the Los Angeles Coast
league club and now a local resident act
ing as scout for the Portland North
western league team. 1t is probable
that both will be signed to play with
the Portlanders.
Williams Is looking for some good
talent among bush players, and will do
well, according to local fans, to give
both these lads g. tria.
Kanthelener is a southpaw with a
fine. fast ball, and Yates also has
nice. fast one In addition to his sharp
curves. Yates was the junior member
of San Jose's pitching staff, but is said
to have shown a lot more than some of
the older heads. He was as consistent
winner as any of the throwers. and
was always ready for his turn on the
hill. He has pitched winning ball for
both Gilroy and Newman
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
INJURY OVERTAKES
JUAREZ RECORD
Clever Horse Beats Crack Field
i'm I:45 for Mile and
Sixteenth

JUAREZ. Mex, Dec. 25.-Amid the
rousing cheers of 1000 persons, Injury,
a TO 1 shot, easily won the Navidad
handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, at
Terrazas park today, and in doing so
made a new track record for the dis
tance by stepping it in 1:45 fiat. The
best previous time was 1 :45 1-5, made
by Meadow last year. Harrigan came
out early in the pace, but Injury grad
ually closed up and in the stretch he
took command and won by a length
from Cherryola, with the favorite,
Polls. third. Two fayorites won. Sum-
mary:
First race. 2 year olds. FIVE and a half fur
longs-Flying Wolf, III (AIurphy), to 5. won;
log CBenschotenl. 10 to l. third. Time. :oe 10.
Fred Essen Coed and Uncle Ben also ran.
upa 'SIp six fnriongs nie T 81 Eena Lee6. Ill cSic-
Gee). 10 s. won; Miss Caithness, los lReidl
% TO second Lady Panehlts' lg4 ,5d az sPl5D Pand
Tom McGrath and Lady Quality also ran
Third race. selling, 3 year olds and up
aEs fuf. sPa 1oa Rsf sm fuFSnso so g. w6n !n a
l0T (ReyDolds). TO l, second: Amigo, 11O
(McGee). to l, third Time, 1:o7 1-5 Ban
tronis, Deerfoot. Personally, Thurbet, Pannel,
Dave Montgomery, Ned Carmack and Senator
Painter also ran
Fourth race. the Nsvidad handicap, value
s.. .O00 all ages one and a sixteenth miles
Injury, 10 (R. WILSON,. TO l. won; Cherryola.
100 (BIountsin), 6 to 1, second; Polls, Ill (Mur-
phy), 3 TO l. third Time, 1:45. Jack Atkin.
Green Seal. Harrigan. Round the World. Taboo
and Helmet also
Fifth race, selling. year olds. six furlongs-
Cat, I02 (Sfurphy), 4 to 5. won; Little Friar.
10 OR. wilson,. 8 to L. second; Stalwart Lad,
10Y (Benschoten1, TO /, third Time. lib.
Oblivion, Juarez, Vanity Fair and Count de Orc
also
Sixth race, selling. year olds and up,
one mile Oobbleskill. 10 (Reid), Z
to l. won; Barney OIdheld. 10 (Ganzl, to
l. second: Little Msrchmont 100 (Reynolds). Z
to 2, third. Time. lao 1-5. Vesme, Bontn%
also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
ENGLISH SOCCER
TEAM BEATS SCOTS
Hard Fought Battle Won by the
Rose, but Thistle Is Close
Behind
By BOB SHAND

The rose triumphed over the thistle
at Freeman's park. Oakland. yesterday
afternoon. when the English soccer
players scored a to victory over the
sons OF Caledonia. 1t was one OF the
hardest fought soccer battles OF the
season and attracted a banner crowd.
The English team scored a goal from
penalty kick after II minutes play
Jackson putting the ball IN the net
The penalty was awarded for SelI<irk
fouling Garvie while the latter was
making his way toward the goal. Jack
son made IT two for the Englishmen a
few minutes later after a piece OF per-
feet teamwork participated in by Wal
ters and Pike. Pike brought the ball
down the wing and crossed to Walters
who poked 1t into the goal where Jack
son was waiting. McFarlane had no
chance to stop the ball and the Eng
lish roofing section gave vent to its
enthusiasm.
The "hoot mons" broke into the
score column after half an hours play.
when Goal Keeper Clements missed an
easy bounding shot sent in by David
son, and shortly before the interval
the Caledonians tied the score after the
prettiest play of the game. Scott sent
a beautiful cross to Carswell and the
the net. Aitken was on the goal line
with the best intentions OF assisting.
but his services were not required 1t
was two apiece at the interval.
Aitken missed glorious oppor
tunity to put the Scots in the lead i've
minutes after the resumption OF hos
tilities- Billy had the ball all by
himself 20 yards from the goal. but
he missed the mark by inches. After
this narrow escape the Englishmen re-
turned to the attack and Jackson
notched a pretty goal from scrim-
mage The Scotchmen began to take
the game seriously toward the finish.
and Mclaughlin missed the goal by
couple of inches with a rocket shot.
Swain fouled Carswell within the pen
atty area. but the referee granted the
Scots simply free kick. although the
Caledonians were penalized more Sc
verely when Selktrk used overly siren
uous methods earlier in the game.
Perkins and Jackson were the bright
particular stars OF the English team.
the former doing the work OF three
men in the halfback line. Jackson's
shooting ability got all three goals for
the winners. Gates. Pike and Swain
also played we'll. Selkirk played a fns
game for Scotland and was ably as
sisted by Hunter. The halfbacks were
all good, and Mclaughlin and Aitken
teams:
acknowledgements. Gates. Swain.
Mizer Perkins Hayes. Walters, Ber-
nard, Jackson, Garvfe and Pike.
Scotland-McFarlan Selkirk, Hunt
Carswell, Mclaughlin, Aitken, David
son and Scott.
Referee-Wardlaw
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
Ping BODIE LEADS
FAMILY TO VICTORY
Home Run Hitter Pitches VIM
ming Game, Gets Two BingIes
and Scores Twice

Six members of the Bodie baseball
family celebrated Christmas by galop-
ing away with a baseball game at the
Preside grounds. The victims of the
Bodie household were the Clarions, the
clever tossers who did such good work
all season In the amateur ranks.
Ping Bodie, left fielder for the Seals
who was drafted by the Chicago White
Sox, did the pitching for the family
team" and his brother Paul took 'err
off the bat. Ping had plenty OF speed
and benders. He also did fairly wen
at the bat. making two runs and two
hits. but Pitcher Dolan struck him out
cwice.
The Bodie aggregation hit the ball
hard at all times, while their opponents
were slow on the bases and could not
make hits count. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
IRISH LACE MAKERS
GET SMALL PAY
So to $40 Week Is the Average
Earnings

At the time of the Cork exposition in
1884 special attention was paid to the
display OF lace productions and care
taken to point out the defects of work.
manship and how to improve the work
manship, so as to bring about hest re-
suits, reports Deputy Consul J. s. Arm
strong at Cork. Since that time the
Irish lace industry has been increasing
in Importance steadily, until at the
present time 1t is the source of compen-
sation to a large number of people In
the poorer districts, where chances for
earning q livelihood are scarce. Few
or the girls who make lace can take
1t up as constant employment, as the
work is usually tedious and a severe
strain on the eyes and, as a rule. It Is
engaged in as sort of subsidiary oc-
cupation to farm and household work.
If the lace makers could work con-
stantly, their compensation would vary
from SO to SO per week in proportion
to their skill; but, as 1t IS, their re-
muneration is small. 1t is estimated
that there are about 5000 girls enga ged
In the lace making industry in Ireland.
The majority of these do their work al
home, In poorly lighted and untnvitins
quarters, very much out of keeping with
the spotlessness required Of the dainty
fabrics which they produce, but there
are large number of peasant girls who
work at converts under the supervision
Of nuns, whose workrooms are usuallv
well lighted and suitably eouipned
Most Of the point lace of Youghal. Kin
sale, and other centers is produced in
these converts.
The girls who work Independent of
the converts usually make the lace
under contract with dealers in Cork.
Dublin, Queenstown, Belfast and Lon
don. Some of the smallest shon keen
GRE lEn 90
for them, and buy up all they produce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
KING GEORGE LIKES
BONNIE SCOTLAND
BaImOraI Quite a Change for
Royal Family

King George is as fond Of Scotland
as was his grandmother, Queen Vic
foria. before him, and, keen sportsman
as he is. says the Gentlewoman, enjoys
shooting and fishing nowhere so much
as on Deeside. His children, too. are
al devoted to Scotland. and IT VIII be
"a great change for them, after having
always stayed at Abergeldie, to be
housed AT BalmoraL The late king and
queen did so much for the castle that
it needs no putting in order The
brown and yellowish paint that disig-
ured the passages, yet satisfied Queen
Victoria, was made to go, and Balmoral,
al white, and rose, and green, the col
ors beloved in juxtaposition by Francis
Bacon, and adopted by Queen Alexan-
dra in many Of her schemes Of decora-
tion. hardly knew Itself
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
SMALLER THE COUNTRY
LONGER THE ANTHEM
Would Take HaIf~a Day to Hear
San Marino'S

French statistician has been COM
pairing the lengths of the national an
thems of various countries, and he con-
cludes that the smaller the state the
longer the anthem. Thus God Save
the King has only four verses. The
"Boje>Tsara Krant." the Russian ma
tional anthem, has six. The Siamese
national anthem has 66, while that of
Uruguay has 20. The Chilean anthem
has 40. The little republic of san
Marino has the national anthem the
longest after China, and we read that
TO hear It from beginning to end would
take half a day
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
NEWFOUNDLANDERS ARE
HARDY SET OF MEN
Environment Adapts Them to
All Labor

The adaptability Of Observation-Disclosures
Is remarkable, and has been attested
by all concerns employing them for the
most varied pursuits. Living as they
are in isolated settlements. around a
wide stretch of seaboard. and Obliged.
by reason of this condition, to rely
upon themselves almost wholly. they
have become, as a result of environ
ment and heredity, capable OF marked
proficiency in any kind of handicraft,
with minimum of training. They are
(says Canada) fishermen, farmers, min
ers, navvies and factory hands in turn,
and as each new enterprise takes shape
in the colony men are speedily and
easily trained to perform the necessary
tasks incident to its maintenance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
WEST AND EAST WILL
BATTLE ON GRIDIRON

HEATTLE, Dec 25-The Oak Park (Chicago) and Wenat-
chez high school football neither OF which suf
fered defeat this year. ready for the Christmas game
which is to be played Denny field tomorrow The Oak
Park boys fully rested from their resome trip twohirds
OF the the continent The equal weight
but the Chicago supporters the Oak Park boys
carry their Washington opponents off their feet by the show Of
speed which made them winners in the
The Wenachee equally confident and expect
their apple fed warriors vndcae the big red apple OF
Wenachee valley food which train football players
Five hundred Wenachee coming game
special tran bringing with them carload of apples
they will distribute among the spectators The game has
tracted great attention in the Pacific northwest will show
the relative strength of the and high school
football teams
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

The attraction Wednesday will be the
Rey FL Santa Anita handicap at mile
and 20 yards for al ages. The Candel-
aria handicap at FIVE furlongs will be
run Thursday. and Saturday many Of
the best horses on the coast will meet
in the Briar Sweet handicap at seven
furlongs.
T. I. Jones & Co. head the list Of
winning owners for the season with
$3.50 70 their credit. c. H. Widemann
is second. The owners who have won
more than $500 are
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26
SUMMARY

Two base hits-P. Bodie. D. Bodie. Walsh (2).
Sacrifice hits--Kennedy, F. Bodie Stolen bases
Clarions f. Bodies B. Double plays-Dolan to
Schwab: G. Bodie to F. Bonns. Wild pitches
Bodie Garcia. Hit by pitched ball-Fuseo,
Schwab G. Bodie First base called balls
OF Garcia I. off Bodie f. Struck out-By Garcia
g. by Dolan 8. by Bodie S. Umpire-Finney.
Scorer-Billy Brackett
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

During 1909 there were 1855 more
acres of vineyards under cultivation in
Chile than in 1908, with an increased
production of 5,744.391 gallons of wine
over that year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

During the first six months Of 1910
the receipts Of the government rail-
roads Of Chile were s5.l26.692, against
S4.667. 4S2 for 1909. while the expenses
for the same period for 1910 were
S5.74L52z, against $5.57e,SS3 for 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

A syndicate of capitalists of Holland
nave sent two expert engineers into
the country adjacent to Punta Arenas
TO make a study of the mineral re-
sources Of that part of Chile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

During 1909. 2.611,s41 pounds of figs
were grown in Chile, the greater por-
ton in the provinces of Atacama and
Coquimbo
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

There are 6,743,052 acres of forests
in chile, located principally south OF
latitude S5 degrees south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

There are 2,572.457 acres of irrigated
lands in Chile and 2,16s.360 acres that
are susceptible Of irrigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

The receipts Of the Chilean govern
ment for 1903 amounted TO $51,711,15
United States gold. with an expense
account OF s56. 1905 leaving a deficit
OF sk.469.S22 for the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

The theory that the good die young
seldom worries a man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

There were 7,142,71S pounds
cheese made in Chile during 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

During 1909 there were S45.o93
OF olives grown in Chile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-26

The man who lives twice as fast as
he ought to is apt TO see double.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Mrs. G. l.. Miller
Operation

Mrs. Frances Miller wife of DIR. George
l.. Miller, died at Clarkson hospital Thurs
day afternoon after. an. illness of three
months. The direct cause of death was
Brights disease following an operation
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later Mrs. Miller is survived by a sister,
Mrs. H. B. Kelly, and a nephew, Arthur
b. Kelly of Omaha. Mrs. Miller. before her
marriage, vas for years a teacher in the
public schools of Omaha, one OF the most
conspicuously successful of the entire corps.
Mrs. Miler's death comes at a time to
give it peculiar pathos. DR., Miller. known
as the father of Omaha" is now and for
months has been confined in a sanitarum
at Lincoln in what is believed to be a hope
less condition. He probably does not
realize his wife's death, If he has learned
of it. For a long time and, in fact, UP
to her own illness, Mrs. Miller was with
the doctor in Lincoln. They had just com
pleted and occupied a beautiful new
bungalow home on the Central boulevard
near Chicago street, when the doctor sud
denly became i'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
Six Catholic
Bishops Are
Consecrated
Archbishop ireland 0ffiCiates in Cere-
mony at St. Paul in Presence
o.. ., of Great Crowd.

ST PAUL, MINI, A., May 19-significant
Of the growth of Catholicism in the new
world was the splendid ceremony per-
formed by Archbishop Ireland in ST. Paul
today, by which for, the first time since
the church came to America, six bishops
were consecrated simultaneously.
Those six new bishops of st. Paul pro-
vince received their divine commission at
the hands of theft own venerable metro
politan, assisted by two of his remaining
bisff6ps, in tbs 'siaSao of St. Paul seminary
almost precisely at ttAfe spot where Father
Louis Henhepin ifRe fist Christian mis-
sonary' TO- the region OF the future pro-
vince landed con the bank Of the Miss
issippi "a league below the falls of St
Anthony" 2S0 years ago. ;.'"
The archbishop, hfs rlne bishops and his
COO priests out of''gO6 now in the province
represented a Catholic population Of coo, 900
At the time the first bishop of St Paul
was cohseorated sfxty years ago, there
were two priests and 500 membtrs OF the
church. %. r ..; s.''
The consecrator himself, and the preacher
of the conservation sermon, Bishop Thomas
O'Gormsn of Sioux Falls, s. D., were the
two first seminarans of the diocese of St.
Paul chosen from among the boys of the
first parish school by Bishop Cretin, first
bishop CT St, Paul The ceremony they
conducted today was before the governor
of the state and his staff, 600 priests fifty
bishops, $50 seminarians and Mgr. Diomede
Falconio. apostolic delegate of the Vati-
can to the United States.
Archbishop Ireland today received
message from Pope Plus oongrstulating the
archbishop on the CONSIDERATION of the six
new bishops. .s' '
The message reads:
The holy father with fullness of heart
imparts his blessing to yourself and to
suffragan prelates assisting you as be-
fitting to them, to the six newly conse-
Grated bishops entering into the church's
sacred princedom, to whom he earnestly
wishes a prosperous. and stainless career
MERRY DEL VAL,
PaDal SECRETARY of State.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
BRYAN'S LETTER THROWN
INTO WASTE BASKET
Address Intended TO BE Read at
Beaver City BANQUET Doesn't
,,v. g. . l,-o,r Get -EPrs-ii, .,,, ,Ah,.t ( )

LINCOLN, May 1S.-(speciaIJTAt the
Beaver City banquet, at which Governor
Shallenberger was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Bryan received one of the worst snubs
of his life, at the hands of a democratic
gathering, and he was not there to de-
fend himself.
Mr., Bryan was invited to attend the
banquet and speak. He wrote to the chair
man OF the committee, having the affair
in charge and expressed his regret that
other engagements prevented him from &C
cepting the invitation. With that letter
of regret, Mr.. Bryan enclosed a three
page letter advocating county option and
telling his position on the liquor question.
1t was Mr. Bryans desire that the letter
be read at the banquet. Instead the man,
who received it. threw it into the waste
basket and no mention of it was made at
the banquet. That banquet was one of
the number included In the democratic
chautaqua circuit, which was organized in
the interest of Governor Shallenberger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-20
MAKERS INTO COURT
Federal Tribunal Will Listen to Labor
Troubles Today.
FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS
+. E. shannon of Hastings Made
President of OrEani1ntion-Dr.
w. IL. johnson Given
Two Years.
OFFICERS

CFrom a staff Correspondent.

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, May 19.-(Special Telegram)
The application Of the Burlington rail-
road for an injunction against the striking
boilermakers of Havelock will he heard to-
morrow morning in federal court. The
case was set for today, but went over
until tomorrow.
Threshermen Elect.
The threshermen who have been in SEES.
sion here two days adopted a constitution
and bylaws today and elected the following
officers:
President, F. e. shannon, Hastings.
Vice-president, George II. Steele, Exeter.
Secretary, Z. l., Smith. Hastings.
Treasurer, i. A. Enderly, Aurora.
Executive committee, j. G. Cole Rose
land; William Roberts Hastings; A. l.
Paulson, Trumbull.
Legislative committee, c. S. Sheets, Rose
land; j. w. McHarry, Juniata; Lewis
Fields, Hastings.
Two Years for johnson.
DR.. William II. johnson, convicted of per-
forming a criminal operation which caused
the death of a 17-year-old girl here was to.
day sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. Johnson gave bond and sentence
was suspended pending appeal to the su.
preme court.