davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Baseball Notes


Cnariey Irwin. the old time third baseman and
ta .ater an umpire probably will be given another
tryout with the indicator this afternoon Irwin
mas asked Graham for chance and Graham
wants to see how the veteran works McGreevy
ngures to have a tough time of it with San
francisco and Oakland this week and he is sadly
In need of assistance.
Jimmy Lewis and Lively were both plastered
with 80 fines by MeGreevy. Each player insisted
upon making fresh remarks to the indicator man
but neither got very far with them. These little
warnings had their effect for all the players be-
naved themselves during the balance of the game.
McGreevy's work was good all through.
There was rumor that Mysterious Mitchell
In private life Fred Mitchell Ceilings. had packed
his wardrobe and departed before the game
However. this was quickly dispelled, for the
pitcher showed up at his hotel during the even
ing.
Pfyl appears to be sadly out of form. He does
not handle himself like he used to when he
played with the Stockton club of the late la
mented state league. However. Pfyi has been
out of the game for several months. there is
some excuse for his rather Indifferent work in
the field. He has done all that could be expected
of him with the stick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
TRACK ACTIVITIES
NARROWED down
Only Two Important Events,
the InferCIaSS and Cross
Country, on Card
Especial Dispatch to The Call

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Sept. 20.-Only two track events of i'm
portance will be held on the campus
this fall These will be in the form OF
an interclass meet on November and
a cross country run in the early part OF
December Owing to the fact that
Trainer Walter Christie is devoting
practically all his time 10 the football
squads several old varsity men are
coaching the freshmen in the various
events. The following have been on
hand daily to help the freshmen master
the form in their special events:
Captain Donald II. hurdles and sprfnts:R. Me-
Gee II. pole vault; E. ID. McNear. hammer
throw; G. Kretsinger II and F. II. Allen rs.
oroad jumps; B. Norton IL and 8. H. Newell
II. distances: P. j. Levy II. 40 yard dash.
and K. n. Scott u. shOtput and tavelin throw.
Captain Donald has arranged for a
cross country run every Friday after
noon during this term. This weekly run
will be in the nature of a practice race
for the distance runners of the univer-
sity. but all other track men who 50
desire may enter.
Trainer Christie said that the meet
would be on the order of the interclass
that has been held in the spring terms
of former years. He said that the
freshman class would be allowed to-
compete.
Deming Maclise. the hurdlers Mike
Smith, pole vaulter and broad jumper:
Fred Thompson of Pasadena. hammer
thrower and shot putter. and Bill Kinss
the big Belmont weight thrower. ara
all out for freshman football, but by
November will probably be able to
compete on the track for their class.
The Oakland high school baseball
team lined up against the University
of California nine on the university
field this afternoon The game was
called at the end Of the ninth inning
on account of darkness. the score
standing 4 to 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Lexington Results

). LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 2o.-.countless. pay
ing $40 on each 81 mutuel ticket. won the
Phoenix Hotel handicap the feature event of
the opening day of the Kentucky racing associa-
tloh fall racing. The were run on heavy
track. and scratches were numerous.
John I. Ireland's Cherryola won the Inaugural
rush. at six furlongs; and his Starport took the
year old event, at the same distance. Sum-
maries:
First race, Inaugural dash, six furlongs-Cher-
ryola, straight $1,000 first; Lawrence P. Zaley.
S260, third. Time 1:16 2-5.
Second race FIVE and half furlongs-Silver
Brush. straight $500, won: Bobby Boyer place
$$i9, second; County Tax. show s4.20, third
Time, 1:09.
Third race, six furlongs-Starport. straight
S2e.5O won; Twilight Queen. place $5.10 sec
1:15 2-5
Fourth race. Phoenix Hotel handicap, mile and
an eighth-Countless, straight S4.40, won; Han
bridge. PLACE $40. second: Foxy Mary, third.
Time, 1:5IA. Three starters.
- Fifth race. five and a half furiongs-The
Hague, straight $780, won: Jack Weaver, place
500 second; Idleweiss, show $3.50, third Time,
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards Mamie Algol
straight. $3.50. won: Colonel Ashmeade, place
s5,so. second; Alice, show $500, third. Time,
i.49 SO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
I Year Old Joan Wins
$4,000 Prize

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 2o.-Joan, a
year old. owned by David Shaw, of
Cleveland, and driven by NJ McDevitt,
today became worlds champion race
trotter for fillies of her age, when she
defeated Dude Archdale in a xrueIing
race for the Hoster-Columbus stakes,
the last $4,000 prize that the grand
circuit has to offer this year. Both
heats were done in 2:o6A, time never
before made by a trotter of Joan's
class Summaries:
Columbus stake, 2:11 trot three heats $1,000
Stsrtle won, Hailworthy second, Justo third
Best time. 2:071z.
Hoster-Columbus stake, PIG trot, three heats.
$l0,O00-Jean won first and second heats and
race Dudie Archdale won third. Time 2:o6l5
Captain George third Time, 2:O6k. 2:o6k
2:09 class. best three in five, 81 200-Independ-
ence Boy won. Harry Nc second, Princess Hal
third. Best time, 2.o6L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
WaIIa WalIa Races

wAILA wALIIA. Wash. Sept. 20.-Results
a races at fair grounds today:
2:25 pace. Whitman purse. $500-Don Deus-
more won, George Woodward second, Buck third.
Best time. 2:12A-
-Four furlongs dash-Eel won, Zeiina second.
Herwinda third. Time, :40A
One mile. running-Confederat won Rrdje r,
second, Ozone third Time. 1:42L
Five and half furiongs running-Ciscus
won. Irish Iail second, Old Settler third Time.
1:0Sl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Oakland High Slated
Against St. Mary's

This afternoon Oakland high school
and the Is OF St Mary's will oppose
each other on the college campus for
their second Rugby contest Of the sea-
son. The game viii be called at 4
O'Clock.
college the coming week. The Col
legians. the regular second team, and
the Nfctors, the third club are now
open for challenges. Games will be
played each Sunday at $3.50 and 2:30
o'clock Among those who have signed
Cor practice are: Scott. J. Roth. H
Roth Masterson, Ross, Miller, Lynch,
horan, Burns. Caffaro. Childs, Davie,
French, Cam, Renmer and Dunni gan.
Players who have won sweaters on
the Phoenix team win be ineligible on
the Collegian lineup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
FRESHMAN TEAM
TO MEET LOWELL
Rival RugbyifeS Scheduled to
Clash on California Field
This Afternoon
Especial Dispatch to The Call

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept
2O.-The freshman fifteen will have the
Lowell high school Rugby team of San
Francisco Is their opponents tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock on California,
field. Cameron will be the referee.
The California lineup will be: Full
back, Drake; three quarters, Hale:
Smith, Maclse; fve-eighths, Evans, Lee
halfback, Jones; wing forward, Bailey
forwards. Fisher. Him, Allen, Fleming
Hunt, Fertch, Abrahams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. Sept 20.-Spokane settled the pen
nant race today by winning from Seattle In the
fifteenth on Nordyke's drive to center and
MoransS poor handling of the ball. Score:
r. H. E.
Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II 2
Spokane -..-..-...... IL 2
Batteries-Hinkle and Hemenway. killilay and
Shea.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept. 2o.-AfcQuarrie
yancouver's kid pitcher. held Tacoma until the
Tigers the only run Of the game Bert Hall
pitched air tight ball and allowed but three hits
Score r. Fl. +.
Tacoma -..........l s 4
Vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 d
Batteries-Hall and Blankenship; MeQuarrie
aud Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Sta1lings Demands Hal
Chase's Scalp
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Manager George
Stallings of the New York Highlanders
will leave tomorrow morning for New
York to issue an ultimatum to owner
Frank Ferrell of the club. Stallings
will demand that Hal Chase be released
from the team. Stallings says he will
resign as manager unless this move
is made.
The New York managers decision is
the result of a feud between him and
the star first baseman that has been on
since midseason. It is said that Chase.
acting with the idea that he would sue
ceed Stallings next season, has been
laying down" and not giving the team
his best efforts. This is Stallings' idea
of it,
Chase denies that he knows anything
about Ferrells plans and also denies
that he has not played the best ball of
which he was capable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Great Falls Results
fSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Coll1

lopcctdl Dispdtch 10 The Call
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 20.-First race
selling. five furlongs-Irrigator JOG Cotton. 2
to Lswon: Ornate, 90 Bailey, to 2. second;
Giaucus. l07 Baird. to 1, third. Time,
1:01 Is.
Second race. selling. Eve furlongs-Platoon
ia (Coburn) to TO- won; Sadie n, ia
tSpargur). to L. second: Bonfls, ia Go
garty). out third Time. 1:01.
Third race. purse. FIVE furlongs-Bitter Sir.
Fogartyl, 8 to 5. second. Phillstina, ia tCo-
burn) to 5, third. Time 1:01.
Fourth race. selling, mile-0rilene, "a
bailey. to 1, wen;. j. G. Glenn. 100 tCo-
burn, to 3. second; Tugboat, 1o4 (Moore). out
ihird Time, 1.42
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

PORTLAND, Sept 20-Portland may
have continuous baseball next season. SO says
Judge McCredie on his return from the meet
ing of the Coast league magnates in San Fran
cisco. Mercedes interview will be published
in the Oregonian in the morning. McCredie
does not believe an eight team coast league
possible, because he will not consent to five
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
WILL DISCUSS RULES

There will be a meeting of the
American football association at the
University of California club Friday
evening. There viii be a general dis
cussion of the new rules, such as was
held last year. and an informal discus
sion of methods of reducing injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Portland Asks Continuous Ball NextYear
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

teams south and three in the north He believes
the. Northwestern league will put a team in
Portland next year, but says he does not know
who will finance the deal. Walter McCredie
insists he will not. McCredie says Ed Walters
and Harry Boery are coming north in week
or SO to talk Coast league expansion, but he
believes their visit will be frutless
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
American Association

At Minneapolis Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis =
At st. Paul-Kansas city f. St Paul s.
At napolis-Toedo Z. indianapolis 5.
At Columbus-bOuisvilie 3. Columbus 9.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

z. R. Bradley says that he may send
Love Not to England to run in the Oaks
next spring. The filly, for which
Bradley paid $1,000. at the Keene sale.
made a fine showing in the Futurity.
She is eligible for the filly end of the
Matron stake. and will be sent to the
post for that event.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22
CHAPTER VII.
A Japanece at Large.


 What was the girl doing out there enemy? Orme had seen her enter the house Of her friends in Evanston: he'd bidden her goodnight with the un- derstanding that she was to make no further move in the game before the coming morning. She must have left the house soon after he walked away. Had she known all the time where the Japanese was? Had she hunted him out to make terms with him? If that were the case, her action indi- cated a new and unsuspected distrust of Orme himself. Her failure to call for help when Orme and Porter came up in their launch seemed to show that her presence in the other boat was voluntary. And yet Orme could not believe that there was not some simple explanation which she would welcome the first chance to make. He could not doubt her.
 The immediate thing to do. how ever, was to find out just what she de- sired. Suppressing his excitement, be called out:
 "Girl!"
 At the same time he turned the lan- tern so that his own face was H. luminated
 "Mr Orme!" she cried. rising from her seat. You here?"
 At your service"
 lie smiled, and turned his eyes for an instant on her companion. The face of the Japanese was study. His eyes were narrowed to thin slits, and his mouth was formed into a meaningless grin.
 Orme spoke to the Japanese in French "Maku has confessed he said "He is under arrest"
 The face of the Japanese did not change.
 Do you understand" asked Orme. still in French.
 There was no answer, and Orme turned to the girl and said, in French:
 q don't think he understands this language"
 Apparently not" she replied. in the same tongue.
 "Tell me-" he went on, "are you there of your own will?" No"
 Has be the papers?'
 q think so. don't know"
 "See if you can manage to get past him, and I will help ycu into our boat"
 "I'll try She nodded. with q brave effort to show reassuranee. Orme drowned at the Japanese. What are you doing with this young
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-At the expense of oiled hat Robert Orme saves from arrest
 Riri Tn a black touring car who has ass"c Il fife jam on State street He 'uys d nen hat and is given in change
 nfe dollar | l wit Remember person
 ou pay this lo iii en on it. sec
 aa tlme he helps lAe g... in the black
 IT and learns that in Tom md Bessie
 alhnSham they have mutaal friends.
 Il gets no further hint of her identity. n his rooms at the Pere Marquette he e'ephones Bessie Walling3am and agrees 70 , soit at Arsadale on the morrow. lie nse9Ners another inscription on the tnaThed iId Dill, which, in fudie attempt to ieeipfer it. he corges and places the copy a drawer
 CHAPTER U.-Senor Poritol. South american calls, and claims the mark ed oiL Ofme refuses to give il up Por- ttoi attacks Orine, is overcome and calls ia,,atrs 9er.of Aicaifante, minister from his sofunIy, fa 10 Voacn for inn. Aleantrante .,t's. ..aes qIplonicy to get the bill. Orme is s,Is suspicious and dismisses them wIth s row morning. The office clerk tells orme shdt Japanese has called for him. bug sage. '' - -'-eS
 ftAPTER III.-Orme goes for an eve ms ms walk and In Llncoln park rescues Aicatrante from two Japanese assaiiants aiSSahtfdnte again tres diplomacy bur s,.rs to get the marked bill. On his re- ,iratr.,. .9 the Pere Marquette Orne is agIf neI-Hke passage to the courtyard i'm. ss,a Ihto silent submission and s.5 .oieSu eAchdnge of the marked bill for eholher Is effected. His assailants es fai@h fapJ, ne notes one of them has a scared
 CHAPTER IV.-1n the Pere Marouette sp.lon p room he finds the girl or the di 1l waiting for him. She too, wants the tina. .2e 9FHe tells his story. She recog- nizes 5a a1fa me Jap with the scar as Maku, her an tha 5 h.i butler The second inscription oF oF tl.e plil is the key to the hiding pace 9n aip9ilant papers stolen from her fa- oaa Si poth Japanese and South Ameri- silas aiI.a l want the papers She can not tell fs s,aia a,' Who she is, nor the secret of the eshisis' .s is put he promises 10 help her. He s6ais ,ha Ter Girl orme gets his copy Of |, rney start out in the black touring car sn 9aest oI the missing papers
 CHATTER v.-7n Tie university sT9aEos at Evanston Orme locates the ladhs place. Maku and another Jap are there Orme fells Maku with wrench. oGt tne other escapes in the darkness M MMltn the papers. Orme finds in Maku's lsSSi.s poGkets. folded slip of paper. At the SITS request he takes her and the car @ s the home of her friend in Evanston ohe Is still just Girl
 CHAPTER yI.--orme goes back to tba university grounds and finds out from r,orter on guard at the life-saving sta non, that Maku is inside They hear A motor boat out on the lake and Orme sussests that Maku's assailant is es- sapihg that way. Sudden stopping of the boats exhaust indicates break town Orme and Porter go out in an other boat and find the crippled one. In Girl
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

Frank Ford, a negro known as High Pockets" was arrested in Felsenthal Sunday afternoon for disturbing the peace and carrying a pistol He was brought over here oy Marshal Dickerson and placed in the calaboose for safe keeping IS he has caused so much trouble there he was afraid of violence be- ing shown <him. Ford was tried Monday morning before Justice of the Peace c. B. Wood and fined Sl0O and costs for disturbing the peace and $2OO and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Sheriff Harman was down Monday afternoon and carried him to Fl Dorado to jail.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

It flashed over Crme That he had no idea what those circumstances were. He knew only what little the girl had told him. Yet she had as sured him again and again that the papers were of the greatest impor- tanee. True, throughout the affair, thus far. with the exception of the blow he had given Maku, the persons concerned had offered no dangerous violence The mysterious papers might contain information about South American mines-as little Pori- tol had suggested; they might hold the secrets of an international syn dicate Whatever they were, it was really doubtful whether the necessity of their recovery would justify the possibility of staying another man.
 Perhaps the girl had unconsciously exaggerated their value. Women who took hand in business often lost the sense of relative importance. And yet, she had been so sure; she had herself gone to such lengths. Then, too, the South Americans had hired burglar to break into her fathers house, and now this Japanese had abducted her. Yes, it was serious game.
 Orme answered Porter q give you my word" he said.
 Porter nodded and frightened his lips.
 At the very least, that fellow has tried to abduct this young lady" added Orme.
 "Ail right" said Porter. Let her go"
 The other boat had drifted about
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22
Mrs. J. (. Reynolds Dead.


 Mrs. J. c. Reynolds, aged lz years. died last Thursday night at 9 o'clock. She leaves a babe about one week old and a loving husband to mourn her untimely death. h. terment took place at Harper Springs cemetery Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock, the funeral ser vices being conducted by Rev. Moffatt Rhodes, of the Methodist shurch The heart broken hus- oand has our deepest sympathy in his hour of sorrow.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22
el4Me, -. EN.9stsz1Hg5sziBxrzzxH9
"a n


 50 feet away. Orme called out:
 Hello, there. Japanese. Will you give up the papers?"
 No answer came.
 'If you won't" cried Orme. i've are going to ram you.'
 "Oh, no," exclaimed the girl sud denly "We mustn't drown him."
 We shan't," said Orme. "But we will give him scare" Then, in a louder voice: Do you hear?''
 The only reply was the tapping of metal on metal The Japanese. 1t seemed. was still trying to find out what was wrong with his motor
 Well. then" orme said to Porter, well have to try it. But use low speed, and be ready to veer off at the last minute"
 Hell try to fend with the boat hook," said Porter
 'If he does. I'll get him."
 "How?"
 "Lasso" Orme picked up spare painter that was stored under the seat, and began to tie slip-noose.
 The girl now spoke. q suppose we shall have to do It." she said. But l wish there were less dangerous, less tragic way"
 Hardly knowing what he did, Orme laid his hand gently on her shoulder. Tt will be all right. dear." he whis- pered
 If the word embarrassed her. the darkness covered her confusion.
 Porter had started the motor, set ting 1t at low speed, and now he was steering the boat in a circle ito gain distance for the charge
 I've lost the other boat. exclaimed Orme. peering into the darkness.
 "Sbe's off there" said Porter You can't see her. but I know the direc- tion."
 He swung the launch around and headed straight through the night.
 Hold on tight" Orme cautioned the girl. and coiling his lasso. he went to the bow.
 The launch moved steadily forward. Orme. straining his eyes in the en- deavor to distinguish the other boat, saw 1t at last. It lay a few points to starboard, and Porter altered the course Of the launch accordingly.
 Make for the stern." called Orme. land cripple her propeller, if you can"
 Another slight change in the course showed taat Porter understood
 As the lessening of the distance be- fk fr to distinguish the disabled speeder more clearly, Orme saw that the Japa- nese was still tinkering with the mo- tor. He was busying himself as though he realized that he had no hope of escape unless he could start l his beat.
 Narrower. narrower. grew the inter- vening gap of dark water. Orme braced himself for the shock. Tn his l left hand was the coiled painter; in his right. the end of the ready moose. which trailed behind him on the deck l ing It was long since he had thrown a lariat. In vivid gleam of memory l he saw at that moment the hot, dusty 1 New Mexico corral, the low adobe I buildings, the numbering cattle and the galloping horses of the ranch There he had spent one summer vacae ton of his college life. It was ten wars past but this pose, the rope in his hand. flashed 1t oack to him.
 Now they were almost on the Japa nese. For the moment he seemed to waver. He glanced at the approach ing launch. and reached uncertainty for the boat hook Yet it did not
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

Mrs. J. B. Crockett, who was taken to the Monroe sanitarium last week i'll, we are glad to report has recovered and retur1ed to her home at Bastrop.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

A Frenehman has discovered that by treating with chemicals tn residue of the sugar cane left aftel the sugar is extracted. a beautiful white wax can be recovered. It is believed this wax will prove a val uable by-product of the sugar cane
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

Mrs. B. W. Walker, who has beer It Texarkana where she under vent an operation for appendicitis returned home Saturday evening accompanied by her sister, Miss Susie Nash, of Lewisville.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

William Smith, the white ma arrested here last week for boot logging whiskey, plead guilty he- fore Justice of the Peace R. o. Kinard at Fl Dorado and was fnet $50 and costs.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

MT I ". Loomis and son, John, arrived home Sunday afternoon from an extended visit at Alexan- der and other points in Louisiana.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

s. w. alum and Mrs, A. c. Kelly and enid of Stamps are the guests of M-. and Mrs. B. G. Ia tum this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

A daughter was born on last Fri dap night to Mrs. Ora Giles, who is making her home with her father " r. T errell.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

W. L. Garter, who lives just west of Huttig, was in town Tuesday with some extra fine fall peaches MT. Garter has one of the besi orchards in the county and he has It arranged so that he has fruits from early spring until late fall.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

John Andrews and wife of Ma rion, La, were the guests of w. R. Dickerson and family the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

J. A. P. Buerough, representing the Home Insurance company of Fordyce, was a caller at this office Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

Saperia tendent Henry Pingle. of tn Wisconsin Lumber company, was at Fl Dorado this week on business.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

T. J. Willoughby, c. D. Yocun and J. s. MoWilliams have beer appointed by Judge Geo. w. Hay to select the juries for the sprin, term of the Union county circuit court.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

The terrific speed of 112 miles in 92 minutes. or a rate of nearl1 99 miles an hour. was made the other day by a train on the Cana ilan section of the Michigan Ger tral
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

The Baptist Ladies Aid society will sell cakes and bread Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Nash Restaurant. Everybody invited to come
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

J. E. Taunton of Lapile was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Diokerson. Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

pr R. E. Rowland and family and Miss Midgie NeWby were County Far visitors this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

Quite a number from here at tended the Union County Fair at Fl Dorado this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

Tom Ashcraft has been very sick for the past two weeks with an at tact of mumphs.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

G. s. Farmer spent several days last week at Camden visiting with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-22

4. E. Lucas left Tuesday for Dodson, La to attend the fair at that place this week.