davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
OFFICERS ATTEND
TARGET PRACTICE
Detailed to San Diego to Wit
ness Shooting by the
Pacific Fleet

1t was learned at the army depart
ment headquarters yesterday that a
number Of officers would be detailed to
San Diego to be pfesent at the target
practice of the Pacific feet on Decem-
Der i.
Pursuant to telegraphic instructions
from the war department, extending
the period of assignment to duty in
Hawaii of Dental Surgeon George d.
Graham. Il nited States army, until the
sailing from Honolulu of the transport
scheduled to leave San Francisco about
March 8. 1911, he will take stations as
follows until January 81: Fort Shat
ter. Fort de Russy, Fort Ruger.
First Lieutenant Richard Furnival.
one Hundred and Fifty eighth COM
pany, coast artillery corps. is expected
to leave the Presidio shortly for two
months leave of absence, which was
recently granted.
Captain ". H. Avery Third infantry,
registered at army headquarters yes
terday He is in the city on leave of
absence until December 1 and is stay
ing at the Hotel Regent.
Captain T. @. Ashburn. coast artillery
corps at the Presidio, registered at
headquarters Yesterday.
Second Lieutenant II. C. Ball. Twen-
tieth infantry with station at Manila,
registered Yesterday. He is staying at
the Hotel Arlington and is awaiting
the sailing Of a transport December 5,
when he viii return TO his station.
First Lieutenant George E. Goodrich.
Thirtieth infantry. has assumed his
duties a 8 post exchange officer in ac-
cordance with orders recently issued.
Corporal Colquitt MoBley. Troop B,
First cavalry. will be discharged from
the army, in accordance with the gen
eral orders.
Private William Hughes. Fifty y-sev-
enth company, coast artillery corps,
viii be discharged from the army in
accordance to the orders.
The governors staff will give a din
ner 10 General TaskeA IT. Bliss of the
department Of California tonight at the
Palace hotel.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov 2s.-Army
orders Captain Terence E. Murphy.
paymaster. is relieved from duty in the
department OF the Columbia and will
proceed to San Francisco and take the
transport sailing about March 5, 1911,
for the Philippines for duty. Captain
August c. Nissen, paymaster, is relieved
from duty in the department of the
Columbia and will proceed to San Fran
cisco and take the transport to sail
about February ), 1911, for the Philip
pines for duty.
BY direction of the president Major
Matthew Z. Steel, Second cavalry, is
detailed for service in the inspector
generals department, effective April
-. 1911, vice Major Lloyd S. McCor-
/ mick. inspector general, relieved from
detail in that department and as
( signed to the Second cavalry. effective
April %. 1911. Major Steel will report
TO the commanding general in the
Philippines for duty.
The following changes in the sta
tions and duties of inspector general
are ordered
Major Joseph T. Dickman is relieved
from duty in the Philippines and will
proceed on the transport to sail from
Manila about April Is, 1911, for San
Francisco. He will proceed thence to
Omaha for duty as inspector general.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-By . adults. sunny modern. or 4
house keeping rooms furnished o. unfur-
nshed; place with barn. room for horse and
buggy preferred Phone Market 22S or write
1107 Folsom ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
TO LEASE

FOLSOM St. 23s9- 81 near 2Oth-Roon1ina house
of 80 rooms and baths. thoroughly renovate /:
rent reasonable Apply to G. n. UMBSEN &
CO.. 20 Montgomery ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
FURNITURE WANTED

LARGEST buyers of furn., carpets, pianos. desks.
merchandise etc; always pay cash Mark ].
Levy Auction Co.. 1142 McAllister. T. Park $50.
WILL pay top prices for furniture and mer-
chandise, or sell on commission L. Fl. BURD,
suctioneer. Phone Market 40S5; 431 Van Ness.
WESTERN Furn Co. 1919 Devisadero ST. nay
highest price for Cd hand furniture West 244.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
OAKLAND HSKG. ROOMS

C0ZY. room. furnished fat; south front moo
ern near streetcar and Key Route; reasonabl
rent; adults. 1907 Prince St
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET

FOR reHt-House 6 rooms bathS laundry. .
kitchens. gas range. coal range and house
partly furnished. If desired; VIII accommo-
date families. fine house for family of
adults; shedroom for automobile. HIGHAM
$40 f. 18th ST.. Oakland: phone Merritt $500
SEND or call for new printed cataIog GEO. W
AUSTIN. 1o1s Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
AGENTS WANTED

RELIABLE man wanted for steady position with
salary and commissions. Must have excellent
references to refer to- Soliciting and collect
ing: previous experience not necessary age
% to 40. 154 Sutter St, room sos, after 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
SEWING MACHINES

DOMESTIC. 1644 FILLMORE near Post; THE
place to buy, rent repair sewing machines
of all makes; lowest prices: best terms. ].
w. EVANS, agent; phone West 3601
SEWING machines all makes. renting repair
ing. McNALLY. 1854 Mission: tel Mission 2O2
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
OAKLAND ROOMS

TELEGRAPH ay, 1892, Oakland-Pleasant
sunny room. home comforts; convenient to Tel.
and 10th St; Key Route.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
FURNITURE For SALE

carload of fine furniture Just received from
factory; also carpets and linoleum: regular
on ali purchases: country orders Solicited
NJ. H. JOB. Factory Agent. 334 Suffer- St
GILT frame looking glasses at half price at
H. SCHELIHAAS'. 40S 11th St. Oakland.
SEE H. SCHELLHAAS. the furniture dealer T.
o. o. F. bldg. 18th ST at Franklin Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
BERKELEY APARTMENTS


HOTEL BRISTON, 4l5 O'Farreu st-All modern
conveniences; room and bath $40 per month :
center or business section; single rooms 81. so
week up; country trade solicited
HOTEL PANAMA, l76 4th st--Newly opened; !;
hot water. steam heat every room. ali ONT
side rooms; SOC day up; 81. 80 week up.
HOTEL AMERICA. lo45 Market st.-Heart OF
fhoppnc dis. soc to 81 per day: strictly mod
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
TYPESETTERS have
1000 MEMBERSHIP
Money Sent by Local Union to
Cheer the Christmas of.
Aged Brethren
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

w It was announced
(TsI5Es g5sss22sS lr5o5EsO Sunday in the meet
~sfaIls ing of typograph
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
ROOMS. AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG men. brothers, unmarried want per
manent home in private family in Ashbury
district vicinity: require sunny rooms
with board. Box 23S. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

Plans for the establishment of a
union French bakery are well under
way, and II IS expected soon to have in
THIS city French and Italian bread
baked under union conditions and Civ
ing the employees d six day week Bak-
ers union No. p has the business in
hand. The new bakeshop will be To-
Gated at Twenty and Bryant
SfreefS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
RO0MS TO LET
BERKELEY ROOMS TO LET

PARKER. 2s11, Berkeley, walking distance to
U. C.-Nicely furnished rooms, suite or single;
fine location.
HASTE. 2632. Berkeley blocks TO university
-Excellently furnished rooms
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

The movement in Alameda county to
strengthen organized labor, especially
IN the building industry, inaugurated
by the bay counties district council of
carpenters, is having q good effect upon
the locals across the bay. Already
several unions are holding special
meetings to increase their numbers and
bring back into the fold the few who
have strsve1 aRav
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

, many men were in command. Sui.
Ivan himself occupied a gorgeous
stateroom in one of the sleepers up
in front.
How about the fight, me boy?''
he said as he greeted a Cleveland
newspaper man. p may let it GO
10 rounds and I may wind it up
quick. / have got to win, for here
are my friends betting two to one
on me, and l can't me untrue to
them"
The outcome of the fight is fight.
ing history. The champion of
champions began to give way after
the twelfth round, and was mt
down and out in the twenty-first
The men who had wagered the
hoardings of lifetime on him
were flat broke. Corbett was the
hero of the hour.
The purse for this fight was
$4,000 and the stake was said to
be 100000 more. MARQUIS of
Queensbury rules governed the
battle, and five-ounce gloves were
used.
Sullivan entered the ring but
once again. On Aug. 81, 1896. he
boxed three rounds with Tom
Sharkey at New York. There was
no decision.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
DECLARES PLAYERS
BELONG TO LEAGUE

According to all agreements, the
players belonging to a club go with
the franchise, and revert to the
league with the franchise Nc
Creedie has no right to sell his
Portland Northwestern league play
ers, and the matter has been re-
ferred to the national commission
by President Lucas" stated Joe
Coin of the Indians this morning.
Walter McCreedie states that he
is going to sell his Class B men,
but that he will give the North
westerners the first chance at them.
Lucas claims that McCreedie in
formed him that he was ready to
turn over the men to the Northwest
ern league. @
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
JEFFRIES' WIFE TO BE AT
THE RlNGSIDE NEXT JULY

I'm not exactly a spendthrift,
but Mrs. j. has better luck handling
our cash than | have" said jim.
While preparing to go to the
bath house Jeff was removing his
Valuables in his room at the hotel,
when his purse fell on the floor.
Mrs. Jeffries picked it up quickly,
whereat Jeff said: Did you get
that move? That's why I have
her with me. She never overlooks
any coin of mine"
Mrs. Jeffries is a small, we'll
made person Of comely appearance
and of German birth and parentage.
She is proud of her big husband
and shows it, but she is not given
to talking.
Il have been with Jim on this
trip since it began, but intend to
go to Chicago next week and re-
main there visiting friends until
next July said Mrs. Jeffries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
BRACKEN SAYS
WILL STOP ORSIE

There is nothing to it. | will
set Orsie before the four rounds
are over" declared Bob Bracken,
the S. 4. A. c. welterweight, who
meets Louis Orsie at Eddie
Quinn's smoker tomorrow night in
one of the main events.
81 have him whipped before he
enters the ring" continued the con-
fident youngster" and l am going
to start my professional career
with q knockout, if possible, al
though the route is a short one"
"Bracken is boxing better than
ever before" declared Fred Creel,
boxing instructor Of the s. A. A. c.,
last night after going six fast
rounds with his former pupil and
the fight between Orsie and Brack-
en- tomorrow night is sure to be a
sizzler."
Eddie Merino blew into town
yesterday afternoon for his fight
with Louie Long tomorrow night.
The Seattle lad is confident that
be will be able to dispose of Long
within four rounds, while Louie,
who arrived this morning fresh
from his victory over Butts, the
Portland colored lightweight, at
Pendleton, Ore, the other night, is
just as certain that he can stow
away Eddie before the last bell.
Heinie Ritter and Jack Kaye are
rounding into shape for their set
to, and a red-hot mill is in the
cards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
TERWAY AFTER
LOCKWOOD AGAIN

Peter Terway, the long distance
runner who defeated 10 men at the
V NJ. c. A. last Saturday night, is
anxious to get a race with Charles
y. Lockwood, the Walla Walla
champion. Terway is confident that
he can win with ease from the self
styled champion of the Inland En-
pire.
Terwsy went to Walla Walla a
short time ago to run against Lock
wood. but as only % people turned
out 10 witness the Is mile affair.
ferway refused to run. The Walla
'aWalla fans roasted him to a turn
for refusing to run and are willing
TO bet heavily on their man to de-
feat the Spokane boy.
Terway was guaranteed a certain
sum to run in Walla Walla and
when this money was not forthcom-
ing. he rightly refused to enter the
race
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
SPORT SPICE
~ B Y c. S -
BROWNS MOVE GOOD FOR LEAGUE

The purchase
Indian
British Columbia
feared might
That Spokane will lose with
conceded by practically willing
that loss going jeopardze the chances
machine with couple
Spokane will be in position make fight the
the of Brown leader exceptional ability
hand the of a
handling of ball
peienced player will undoubtedly
FRANCISCO
JefesJohnson fight
The July of it settled while
Francisco chosen the
until
OF Richard declared the fight
Lake City that the fight public wsed the location
the championship mill.
Francisco Gleason, Jeffres Johnson
make while Tex Richard Tex
paticaly
would permit The authorities stated that they
Tex has done his has kept faith with his hackers
a of
battle and Gleason has made good with the fans of his home
is BASEBALL INVASION
Has big
the bud? Eastern writer's declare that with the defeat
reelection
has been killed that
association plans another equality with American
National leagues.
With Toledo Columbus allied
in Chicago spelled withdrawal
which
and Cleveland invasions
warfare between OF
result however
within the American association
Paul. Minneapolis Milwaukee Chicago
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
TRYING TO GET FLOOD FOR THE
INDIAN INFIELD; COIN In EAST

was drafted by Cleveland, only to
be turned back to his former club,
where he acted as manager last
season. He whirled the stick at a
.2T2 clip in '0S. and fielded .917. He
stole SO bases in addition to annex
ing enough sacrifice hits and
pounding out enough eXtra-base
swats to give him a place near the
top of the percentage column
Harry Ostdiek acted as scout for
Cohn, and recommends Flood as a
first class man.
Cleveland owes the local club
man on the Gregg deal, and Coin
will make an effort TO square mat
tiers by taking Flood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

FIGHT GAME OPENING: v.,s
MANY AFTER HOLLAND

With Spokane fight fans worked
up to high point of enthusiasm
over the classy amateur inter-club
mills held in this city this winter,
the entrance of Fritz Holland, the
Flying Dutchman," into the pugi-
listic limelight, and the opening of
the game here to the extent of four
round goes and probably more, the
fighters of the northwest are be-
ginning to turn their eyes towards
Spokane for the first time in sew,
eral years.
The opening of the professional
game will be signalized tomorrow
night with strong card staged by
Eddie Quinn, the well-known fight
promoter and referee. The s. A. A..
C. will follow up the Vancouver
Spokane interclub affair on the
14th with an exhibition" between
Fritz Holland and Tug" Wilson on
February 4, putting on number of
their classy amateurs in the pre-
liminaries.
MAURICE THOMPSON NEXT.
Cisco Bullivant has opened nego-
tiations with Maurice Thompson,
the Butte welterweight, in an effort
to bring him here to mix with Hol-
land in March. Thompson Is a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

This man Flood looks mighty
good to me-" stated President Man
ager Joe Cohn of the Indians this
morning" and am hot on his trail.
OF course, have not signed him
yet, and l really do not know that
| can persuade Cleveland to let me
have him to fill in that gap in the
infield, but | leave for Chicago a
week from Saturday, and l intend
to make bid for the youngster as
well as pick up a couple of pitchers
who are AL men"
Flood is third sacker who play
ed so we'll with Mansfield in the
Ohio state league in 1908 that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

classy fighter who has met the
best in the west, and a mill be-
tween the two speedy lads would
prove great drawing card.
BARNEY MULLiN COMING.
Barney Mullin, the Salt Lake well
terweight, is expected here within a
week to hurl def at the "Flying
Dutchman." Barney is great
drawing card at Rossland. and in
all probability the duet will fill the
March date at the British Column
bia town.
Mullin will be remembered as the
lad who succumbed to the on.
slaught of Denver Kid Parker in
eight rounds here couple of
years ago, and who afterwards re-
venged himself by administering
the sleeping pellet to Parker in the
fourth round at Fernie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06


Matt Ca rtnaall, 1.-The University of
Pennsylvania Splinter, who was
member of the last Olympian team,
has almost realized his ambition to
become the worlds champion
Splinter, although he had to turn
professional to do it.
Cartmell is in England, matched
with Postle, England's greatest
~sprinter sinceeathssrday of Harry
Hutchens. the Sheffield handicap
king.
They agreed TO meet at 100 and
go yards and IN the event of
third race being necessary the dis
lance is to be decided by the flip of
a coin The contestants bet $4,000
upon the outcUnne or the races,
$500 upon each distance
That Cartmell is warranted in
backing himself as he has done is
evidenced by letter he wrote a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Tremendous, indeed, is the inter-
est in the fight to be waged be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack John
son, but tremendous, too, was the
interest in the Sullivan-Corbett
battle at New Orleans, Sept. Z,
1892: in the Fitzsimmons-C orbett
fight at Carson City, March II.
1898: in the Corbett-Jeffries bout
at Coney Island. May II, 1908, and
in the Fitz-Johnson battle at Phila-
delphia, July II, 1907.
Of all the big battles within the
memory of the fight fans of today,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Mrs. James Jeffries says that if
alive she intends to see her hus-
band fight Johnson next July.
Il never had any great desire be-
fore to witness the affairs Jim has
been in, but I really am anxious to
see this one with the black man, as
/ want to see Jim defeat Johnson
decisively Yes, / want to see him
give the black a sound beating"
said Mrs Jeffries in her room at
the Threadgill hotel.
Jim Jeffries frankly admits that
the principal reason Mrs. Jeffries
accompanies him is to take care of
the financial end of his affairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
INDOOR SERIES
AT THE S. A. A. G.

On January Fl the S. A. A. C.
will inaugurate a series of indoor
baseball games, with the Rothrocks
pitted against Skadans aggrega-
tion. A regular schedule, independ-
ent OF the Sunday morning games,
will be arranged. and exhibition
games will be played every two
weeks.
Indoor baseball is very popular
among the clubmen, and the exhibit.
tons are to take the place of bas!
ket ball. which has been discontin,
ued for the year. except as sport
exercise for the classes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Fighting enthusiasts could see
nobody but Sullivan. The fight
WIS advertised quite as extensive
ly as is the approaching battle be-
tween the new and the old cham.
pions.
Special trains from New York,
Boston. Chicago, San Francisco and
other cities began steaming into
New Orleans four or five days be-
fore the fight. The betting ranged
from 800 to $25 to 500 to $50 in
Sullivan's favor
John LIS own special train from
New York was made up of eight
sleepers and a dining car. Tam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Van L Ella.
close friend in this country, in
which he said he was running the
century a few feet better than As
seconds, and the 220 in 211a sec
onds, only $40 of second under
Wefers' worlds record.
Since he wrote, Cartmell has
taken the furlong and with it $500
of Postle's money Should he win
the 100 yard, he will be the unques-
toned champion of the world.
Cartmell was beaten in the
Olympic 10 r.races.bv Reggie"
Walker, the South African speed
wonder. Since then the old Penn
flyer put it all over Walker upon
three occasions, twice at 100 yards
and once over the longer distance.
Since Postle won the English
championship, dozen men have
tried to match strides with him, but
until Cartmell beat him in the first
race he never lost a heat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
BROWN MAY
MEET HOLLAND

Cisco Bullivant still has hopes
of bringing Chester Brown, or
Freddie Brooks, as he is known in
the fighting game, and Fritz Hol-
land together. Brown was cham
pion welterweight at the Seattle
Athletic club when Holland occu-
pied a similar berth at the S. A. A.
c., but the lads never met to de-
eide the matter of supremacy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
JUNIORS ORGANIZE
FOR WATER POLO

The S. A. A. c. Juniors will start
a weekly series of waterproof games
next Wednesday. Culbertson has
been chosen captain OF the Do Dos,
while Grant Ware is to lead the
S. A. A. c. Juniors. The youngsters
are strong for the game, and are
looking forward to a game with
the Y. Nj. c. A. next month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
CLUB HAS DEAF
AND DUMB BOXER

q The S. A. A. c. boasts of a
. deaf mute boxer. His name is Z
. Ross Slightam. Ross is slight
= all right. He weighs lis Z
= pounds. Boxing Instructor Z
q Fred Creel declares that q
. Slightam learns with great Z
= rapidity and in the few lessons =
= taken knows more about the =
= game than many Of his lads =
. who have been fighting for .
q months. q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
GOOD TO HAVE AROUND

Undoubtedly the most complete
book of fight records and all other
sporting information is the Sport
ing Annual, gotten out yearly by
Tom Andrews, sporting editor OF
the Milwaukee Wisconsin, which
has Just been published.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

1T possible to here's comwit
the awH t Of
Clarke THERE WITH REPARTEE STUFF

Fred Clarke a repartee baffield.
Here told him In the third
3 Pirates
worlds championship Clarke hit He hadn't
yously noticed Charley Schmidt Deroit catcher.
you're Schmidt, aren't your" inquired Clarke.
That's me-" said Charley.
Il hear you're good outfeder," continued Clarke.
Yes occasionally gardens replied Schmidt
WELL it's good thing something fall back on
commented Clarke in his ce Il haven't
= catching
a twobase hit of course,
= didn't Schmdts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

Sullivan had begun his whirl-
wind career in September, 1883.
He was generally regarded as in
vincible. In a triumphant tour of
the United States he had met and
defeated so men. Corbett had beat
en- such men as Joe Choynski and
Jake Kilrain, and had fought
great 61-round draw with Peter
Jackson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

They're handing it athletes The
latest fell the displeasure
A G.
he in
disappointed
the Military Athletic
affect Shops standing the A. A to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

ii is probable that the greatest in
point of interest and excitement
and notoriety was the Sullivan
Corbett scrap at New Orleans II
years ago.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-11-24
Gn Rrueianait.

al en- louIc pu6ia @ctaiicH1e0 TO-.
rg,cm ilIuTs ior,COru ilriucr
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8ci acO icr @aarOcu 9cllum b,cp
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bopOc ioruiI0Ct iil ucO paa 2ouOc.
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&c u0 - on ban mcuic. 0ei Diloc pr.
re en- SV,boo3licruiul ut rrffe Sen
moer.cauc @nrt en- SoauO5ruruing.
Nou bIep Ncrirr qanfc iorbauict. Sn
rom ino. al set por en- &ro, iom lin
uSornlcNc Siliinu0 hopNe laQi ia
Geet. on iom SuuNcfor5t boISt aoa.
cert for. @uIIif er en- SonSIinlenS
&0nO han treu reiolut GUvcn / Sa.
len oa taHIte at aiue Sen en- aiICuint
iaa Sen iar alIe SiOer uar iprSia msS
eeunc Commercial.
@'ca ,@GiiFeI" oar life mere nSor.
met. cu0 at Sen res en- eneraijf QaIt