davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Indoor Yacht Club to
Hold Big Skate

The citizens Of Truckee have Sc
csred the cooperation Of the members
OF the Indoor yacht club in a gigantic
ice carnival to be held at an early date
IN the approaching season. The club
men and their friends will journey in a
speciab train of Pullmans, and nothing
viii be left undone by the committee
IN charge TO make the event a memor-
able one
Commodore Frank J. Hennessy has
named the following committee OF ar
rangements: J. S. Mulvey, chairman;
DR.. Keegan Monahan, John l. Herget.
James ". Conroth and " Kid
Nelson.
The Christmas tree festival will be
held at the Hotel st. Francis during
tse third week in December and will
he under the direction OF the following
Members: Joseph S Lewis, chairman;
Toseph Watts. Bill Mikilich, Bill Nc
Carthv, L. J. Dolan, William L. Cray
TON. Gregory Mitchell, Harry Sullivan.
DR.. John ]. Driscoll and Moe Altmayer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Two Games at Santa
Clara College
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispetch TO The Call
SANTA CLARA, Oct 2s.-Two games
will be played on the college campus
tomorrow afternoon. The Santa Clara
college varsity will line up against
an all star aggregation from Stanford.
Peters. Donovan. Boluare, Cass. Wor-
swick, Hubbard and Dietz will be in
cluded in the Stanford fifteen. These
same men formed a portion of the
Stanford second varsity. which de-
feated Santa Clara last Saturday by
the score of Is to 6.
Santa Claras second varsity will
play the Rugby fifteen from Mama
nita hall. crack prep school team.
Now that Coach Renwick has picked
the team to represent the red and
white for all future games, Santa Clara
is expectedNto show its real form.
thing of the past and from now on
the team will be put through the hard
est kind Of work. Only one week re-
mains before the University of the
Pacific game and three weeks before
the st. Mary-Santa Clara game,
scheduled TO take place on the Uni
versity of California field November
19. Coach Renwick has selected the
following men for the training table:
Goight. Roberts, Trsmutolo. Best, Barry,
Detels. Ybarrondo, Patton. Gallagher, Jarrett.
Ramage, Tsdich, Fitzgerald. Glerreri, Warren,
Ganobl, Sim, kautlebner and Kelley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
FRANKIE BURNS
OUTPOINTS BAKER
Oakland Lightweight Forces
Fight Throughout and Wins
Well Earned Verdict
Loser Starts Off at Whirfwfnd
Pace, but WearieS Toward
the End

frankie Burns outpointed Harry
Baker last night in 10 rounds before
the Oakland wheelmen's club. The YER
dict of Referee Eddie Smith was justi-
fable
Burns started off like a whirlwind
and il looked as if he was going to
finish the fight early. as he had Baker
pretty well used up in the opening
round. but the latter pulled himself
together and came back strong in the
second round
1t was a clever exhibition. Both
boxers were more OF the picking kind
than knockerouts. and left hand jabs
seemed to be the favorite blows OF
each fighter. From the second to the
sixth round the battle was evenly
waged. Baker fought unusually fast
and Burns kept forcing the battle.
The early pace seemed to have its
effect on Baker. for he appeared to
tire and weaken in the closing four
rounds. Burns, on the other hand. was
full OF fight and he took a decided lead
in the closing rounds. His work In
these sessions clearly entitled him TO
the palm There were no knockdowns
during the affray.
Harry Dell. the North beach bantam.
and Ray Moore boxed six whirlwind
rounds. which were crammed full OF
action. The boys never iinched under
punishment but stood toe to toe and
swapped blows. There was not much
to choose between them at the finish.
Charley Rogers. the fighting artist.
and Ray Campbell fought six rounds
TO a draw. 1t was a clever exhibition
and proved a good bout. Ray Schroeder
hattened Jack Russell in a round.
Jack Kirkpatrick knocked out Conny
Hinch in two rounds. A crowded house
witnessed the bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Baseball Notes

Hosp suddenly went lame in the fifth inning,
just after he had scored Vsrnon's tally. and
the game was called till Willett replaced him
in the right garden. Willstt played a nies
game and grabbed a hit.
The Vernon. lineup was somewhat twisted
Burren got back into the harness at third. but
Coy was out owing 10 an injury. They had
10 send Hosp to right. but the jinks was on him
also.
Happy Hogan is playing in good luck. Yes
terday afternoon. before practice, be found his
lost diamond IN the clubhouse. Happy missed
it the day before and had already given the
sparkler up lost forever
Tomorrow morning before the game across
the bay. Monte Pfyl Will be presented with a
check for $50 for hitting the tobacco sign
on the Los Angeles ball field. The prssen-
tstion speech will be made by Duffey Lewis.
The Oakland rooters stin believe that their
team has good chance for the pennant- From
the way things breaking 10 would not be
at all surprising IL the Oaks should take the
entire series from the Villagers
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Vancouver Rugby Expert Invited to Act AS
Chief Official at Big Game
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Word was received here yesterday
that ]. Jenkinson. the noted Vancouver
referee. had been asked to handle the
Stanford California game on the Berke-
ley field November u. While Jenkin
son has not been publicly named by the
university mana gements as the referee
it was thought probable that a man
from Vancouver would be brought down
to handle the game.
Rumors were ahoat. however. that
the universities would probably try
another referee than Jenkinson. and the
names of Maekay and Hodge. two other
we'll known Vancouver referees, were
freely mention ed for the position. These
rumors were unfounded and the old re-
liable Jimmy Jenkinson has once again
been asked to officiate. Jenkinson has
been the central referee in the games
PLAYED in '07. ,0s and 'o9. and has given
general satisfaction to both victor and
vanquished
Jenkinson will be officially appointed
on Monday night when the managers
and Goa ches meet to select all the Off
cials for the game.
The promised disturbance between
the Barbarian club and the California
and Stanford varsity teams was averted
yesterday and the differences between
the club team and the varsities AMIGA
bly, settled. The Olympic team will
meet California varsity today and the
Barbarians will make the trip to Palo
Alto to play the Stanford varsity team.
Coach Schaeffer of California will
have a very formidable team to meet
the Olympics today. In the back divi
sion Captain Dwiggins has been taken
out of the half position and returned
to his old stand at fullbaek. Morris
will fill the halfback position. Allen
will not be among the blue and gold
backs today. The second varsity team
TO meet the St Mary's fifteen is also
strong and both games will be well con-
tested, provided there are not the pugi-
listic features that marred the game
last week. Such exhibitions should be
handled promptly and effectively by
the referee and the offenders ordered
off the field.
The varsity team TO play the Olyn-
pics will line up as follows:
Fullback. Dwiggins: three quarters. Watts.
Mini. Peart: 6ve-eig ighthS. Baker. Elliott half
back Morris: forwards. C.. A. Phleger. Fl.
Phleger Markwart. Hardy. Hansen. Jordan. Har-
ris. Swsrtz.
olympic -Fullbsck. walisch: three quarters
Hail Lunt Sharpe: fve-eighths. Laumester
Decius Mckenzie: hslfbsck. Parker: forwards
Dolan. Webster. Trowhridge. Haley, Molfno
Skov. Goodell. Miller
The second varsity team. to meet st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Portola Auto Race
Still Up in Air

The question Of whether or not there
shall be a Portola automobile race this
year has yet to be determined. At a
meeting of the race committee last
night, 1t was unanimously decided to
set about raising funds first. The
thousand dollars will be needed. and
until this money is on hand, the COM
rnittee will be power1ess to do any
thing. A subcommittee was appointed
to interview the Oakland and San
Francisco auto dealers, feel them out
on the subject and then report back to
the main body on Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Central California League

The battle for the pennant Of the Central
California league commences today at Richmond
OF the first half. will meet Richmond, cham
pions of the second half. to determine, in-ehe
best three out of five games. which will be the
league pennant winner.
Alameda has arranged a special excursion to
Richmond and 300 rooters will journey along
with the team 10 cheer them on to victory
Manager Walton will use Southpaw Sparks to, do
the slabwork. with Ryan on the receiving end
and the regular Alameda lineup.
Richmond will depend upon Berger to do the
pitching aud Eastwood for the receiving. Um-
pires Sol Jacobs and Jim Nealon have been spe
cially- engaged for this series.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
CAFE MAN SAYS HE'S
USED TO PAYING GRAFT
Former San Franciscan Under
Charge in North

PORTLAND, Oct. 2s.-Protesting that
he was accustomed to pay money to
policemen in other cities, Louis Koul-
ouas. proprietor of a restaurant was
arrested today on a charge of trying
to give $40 to two patrolmen. KouI-
ouas came here from San Francisco
three months ago. The charge is
brought by sergeant and a patrol
man, who say that they entered the
restaurant last week and ordered the
owner to stop gambling in his place
Koulouas followed them out of the
restaurant and is charged with offering
the sergeant weekly payment if
gambling was permitted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
SAILORS TO PLAY FOOTBALL

Tomorrow morning the United States
steamship Pennsylvania eleven lines up
against the Brooklyn team on the Pre-
sidio athletic grounds at 1890 o'clock.
The sailors have not played local
gridiron as yet, having been in foreign
waters since the middle of summer, but
they bring big reputation with them,
having defeated all teams from the
other ships of the Pacific fleet at valpa-
raiso just before they sailed for home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
California Crews May
Row in the North

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 2s.-H 3.
Conibar. coach of rowing at the Uni
versity of Washington, hopes to hold a
regatta in which crews from Stanford,
California and Washington will par
ticipate. At the next meeting of the
student board of control Conibar will
ask authority to raise a subscription
fund of $1,000 for the purpose of bring
ing the Stanford and California fresh
men and varsity eights here for a two
days water carnival. His plan is to
hold a triangular regatta on Lake
Washington, in which the freshman
crews of the three universities will
compete the first day and the varsity
crews the second
GOLFER AWARDED $1,000
CHICAGO, Oct 2s-Frederick r.
King, oxford university graduate foot
ball player, golfer and all round ath-
lete. was awarded damages of $1,000
by a jury in the municipal court yes
terday.t King, whose golf was part
of his livelihood, sought $4,000 dam
ages from the Chicago city railway
company for alleged injury he suffered
to his left wrist last February when
he was thrown from his seat in a
streetcar when the car left the track.
King averred his injuries prevented
him from playing in golf matches and
tournaments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
TIE GAME OF BALL

The ball teams of the local fire de-
partment and the cruiser Buffalo played
a fast game of ball to a tie, to 6, on
the Golden Gate park diamond on
Thursday afternoon, darkness stopping
the contest The features were the
work of Shea, Moholey and Lob for the
fire laddies and O'Brien for the blue
Jackets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
SOPHOMORE WOMEN IN FINALS

BERKELEY, Oct. es.-Byx defeating
the junior and freshman basket ball
teams OF the university women, the
sophomores are now eligible to play
the seniors. Should it defeat this ag-
gregation the class of 1913 will be de-
clared the university basket ball cham
pions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
scHULrz BEATS DRIscoLL

MILWAUKEE Oct. 2s-eBattling'
Schultz of Toledo easily had the better
of Billy Driscoll of Milwaukee in a 10
round bout at the Hippodreme tonight.
The boys fought at 124 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Chance Plans Baseball
Training School

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s-Frank Chance.
manager Of the Chicago baseball club
OF the National league. will try out a.
new method of winnowing recruits
who are candidates for next seasons
team. according TO an announcement
made by him today He will take his
minor leag que recruits to California.
where. near his winter home at Glen
dora, he will fit up a diamond and
watch the work of the men. So far
13 men are scheduled to make the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Tama1pais Academy
Beats San Rafael

Mount Tamalpais military academy
played its second game in the sub
league yesterday afternoon. defeating
the San Rafael high school on the acad-
emy field by score of 4s to o.
For Tamalpais the following made
touchdowns Leggett. Rice 90. Fos-
kett, r. Harvey. Darlington. Walden,
Tobin. Tobin kicked one from place
ment and converted three goals. w.
Harvey scored a safety.
The lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

Chapman esta blished a new record
for the coast for class B billiard play
ers last night in his game with Solo
mon. Chapman made an average OF
S1-3. He easily defeated Solomon, 200
to 81. His high run was 20. while the
best that Solomon could do was s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
HANCOCK WINS AT FIELD BALL

The crack f1eld ball team OF the Han
cock grammar school team easily de-
feated the Bay View team on Thurs
day afternoon on the South Side play
grounds. The game was fast and well
played. but the Hancock boys out
classed their rivals all the way The
final score was So TO 20. .Garrigan,
Presti, Plinil and Peara did the best
work for Hancock. while Bay Views
stars were Dennis, Duffey. desmond
and Marsley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Cornell Football Head
Dies of Injuries

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 2s.-Dean A. w.
smith announced today that on account
- the death Of L. 3. Paine. captain of
the freshman team, last night, after
having received injuries in football
scrirnmage October Is, the game with
TS-iIIis ms would not be played tomor-
rour None of the remaining football
Games viii be cancelled because OF the
death of Paine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

THROWN FROM CAR-Michael Casey. 2soa
Twenty second street. laborer employed by
the board Of public works. was thrown from
a Kentucky street car at Army street early
yesterday morning and suffered number Of
severe cuts and bruises when the car collided
with Z delivery wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

trom the way Nelson worked. IL looked to
,,snv OF the fans as though Manager NoiFsr-
.-Sst-- 70 On the bench as long as he did Then
ss.in- the rest may have made him right
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
MIssouRI WINS

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Football,
Missouri 26,. Oklahoma o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

Few people who buy an automobile
have any idea of the long hours OF
painstaking C e
What 1t Takes and labor neces-
10 nullo an auto car that will give
satisfaction. Get
like training a thoroughbred for big
race or like the years OF preparation
that an opera singer has to put in to
Mt herself for the grand opera stage.
Much fine humor enters into the test
Ing of motor car, however, which
saves the situation from being too much
Of tragedy. A series of humorous in
cidents marked the weeks given to test
ing the, Hudson "33" In the Allegheny
mountains.
AS is customary with all the cars the
Hudson had been put to all sorts of
tests In the neighborhood Of Detroit, but
In order to give 1T the hardest possible
tests, F. II. Trego and William McCulla
We're told 10 take the car and smash it
If they could without running into te1e-
graph poles or water plugs Driver
McCulla. who was once tester for the
the job OF trying to wear out a motor
car. and dealers in the. towns visited
turned out to see the demonstrations
automobile Company. MoCuiia said:
"One of the funniest things that hap
hauled the Somerset. Pa. dealer up
over the mountain range, grade OF
seven miles. We had five pasSenge
in the car and went along on second
speed. After we had reached the sum-
init the motor having refused to heat.
the dealer made me drain all the water
from my radiator and then offered TO
bet me that with fresh water I couldn't
climb to the summit again. He actually
thought there was some chemical IN
the water to keep the motor cool OF
the second climb more cleverly than the
first. Even then he did not. want to
believe what he had seen At Union
town we fooled the wise ones again.
but they said, Wait, there is hill at
Monongahela City that will get your
goat. II you climb that your car will
boil SO we went to Monongahela City
to climb what is called the River hill
Believe me, that Is some hill. too II is
mile and a quarter long and terribly
steep. We put in fresh water TO snow
the crowd of dealers there was no
magic in the stunt and with i've pas
sengers in the car we started up. Be
fore we got fairly started most OF the
passeng gers wanted to get out and sew.
eral motorists were along the side OF
the road to laugh at us when we would
have to stop and let the motor cool. we
went to the top of the hill, needless to
say. on the low gear, but we did not
stop before the summit was reached
We had to convince them one and all
that the car was not geared low. and
did 65 miles on the speedway ror tne
benefit of some dealers at another city.
we kept that sort Of demonstrating up
for weeks. but failed to carry out the
orders to smash the car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

for one dealer, especially in a country
where the car is just becoming known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

Everything points to record year IN
1911 at the REQ factory, everybody
Entn1-ia.~ nf Reo Plant r; p. olds Is hlled 4,
precedes all such
big achievements as 6he REQ manage
ment has planned for 1911, according 70
advices received by the Pacihc motor
car company. local agents for the REQ
ing building which was built this year
is the new testing building. This
fireproof and well lighted throughout.
All forms of motor tests are made mere,
the six mammoth motor testing stands
having a simultaneous capacity for SO
motors.
as an assembly room for road testers.
Sales Manager R. c Reuschaw says
that ever since the 1sad m four % cynn1aer n1ar
record from New York to this city he
has had to double his office force to
properly take care OF the hood OF Reo
Inquiries that are constantly pouring
in.
From the statistics complied in the
report of Consul General James ".
Ragsdale of Halifax. Canada, 1t is
shown that during the year ending
March 81, 1910. the imports Of automo-
biles into Canada amounted to s1.732,-
215, of which those imported from the
United States amounted to $1.569,227.
The value of automobile parts i'm
ported during the same year amounted
to s269,5S6. of which all but $4,000
worth came from the United States.
In spite of the fact that automobiles
imported from the United States are
subject to greater duty than that i'm
posed on autos imported from the
United Kingdom. 35 and 221a per cent
ad valorem, respectively. the former
country supplied nearly all the i'm
imported In 1910. of which 1852 came
under the general tariff. so under the
preferential tariff and two under the
French treaty.
During the year Canadian manufac-
tured automobiles to the value of
$405,011 were exported
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

Few people who buy an automobil,
have any idea Of the long hours O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
BATTLER PROCESSING CONFIDENCE, LETS Up IN WORK
STUDEBAKER ELECTRIC
CAR BECOMES POPULAR
Society Women Favor Car for Shopping and
Calling Duties in the City
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEu

Mrs. F. E. Wells of Oakland recently
Joined the ranks of motorists by becom-
ing the owner of a Model II Stude-
baker Electric. Mrs Wells car is Of
the drop front landaulet type. the most
popular type of electrics of Abe eastern
cities. Her car is sumptuous1y furn-
ished, and will be used by its owner
exclusively for her shopping and call
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

News of a glowing reception given II
England to H. NJ. Leland, advisor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

Everything points to a record year In
1911 at the REQ factory. Every BODY
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Proof That Ad-
vertising Pays

Bert S. Bingham announces that he
has placed the agency for the Regal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Republic Tires
on Winning Car

three out of four races. including one
of five miles. over a heavy. muddy
track, without the slightest tire
trouble.
As evidence of the strength with
which Ford cars have branched out and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

2 > a % IItU III0III
selves. is the fol-
lowing letter writ
ten from the home
Office to w. L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

The strength Of advertising is gen
orally conceded by the thinking bust
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Bunker Takes
Regal Agency

dnnOuHCeS n q
Ivan de Jongh has joined the local sell
ing force. Bingham leaves today for a
10 days visit to the northwest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
RALEIGH, N. c., APRIL 2o, 1910

use OF the weeder, however. is after
the seed are planted. Even before
the young pl~nts are out of the
ground weed aLL S seeds are get
ting ready to :, them. The
Weedcr dislodges '|fs4o.,d de-
ne1ps the tn''' corn 9"n or g. Cotton o. Sc, s,s
through. Thus we have the yo.
crop ahead of its enemies. BY repeat
ed use of the Weeder every time a rain
starts noXious seed to germinate, We
may never see the much-dreadel coat
Of young, vigorous Srass. The work
Of the Weeder is economical. A man
and horse can easily cultivate ten or
more acres per day. Furthermore,
the teeth or fingers, of the Weedcr
work among the young plants and de-
stroy weeds that later would have 10
be gotten out by expensive hand hoe
ing, if side Dlow had been used in
stead of the WCeder
Probably the greatest caution to
observe in the use of these implements
is to run them at the proper time. Af-
ter the grass forms a green carpet
over the field. it is then too late for
the weeder. The imple nent vii de-
strloy some of the grass. but Will cul-
tiNate the remainder so that it will
grow all the faster. Just as soon af-
ter a rain as the soil is dry enough
to admit the weight of a horse with
out packing, the weeder should be
run over every acre that needs it. We
MAY thus do two or three DAYS work
before the soil is dry enough to admit
the cultiVator OF deeper running i'm
plementS.
HarowS and weeders are not intend
ed for breaking land but for cultiNat-
ing the surface of ploWed soil. When
2 weight has to be placed on the har-
row to to force it into the soil. then
we know the land has not been prop
crly broken. or that IL has become toH
hard for the use Of the harrow.
G. X HUDSON
state Agent Farmers Co-operdtlNe
Demonstration Work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
'Nf OF ARROWS AND WF.EDERS
bn" /" Put the soil in Good Condition
and The other to Destroy Grass and
" "'Ftt~ and Help Young Plants.

VI this season Of the year and
'l-i" later. harroWs and weeders
<h"''d play very important part i'll
."Tm economy. As fast as land is
.''">eh each half days blowing should
.'" narrowed TO pulVeriZe the clods
.".f may be present. before they dry
.5' ahd become hard PulVerizinG IS
.|'| done at the proper time, but If
-- ar" left to become hard they
.'.< b" in the way in planting and
%aunS for a considerable time.
". narrowing also helps to keep the
+. l1Lufe IN the ground and makes it
."". The thoughtful or ObserVant
" "t"r III this section of the country
'"~ thdt We almost Invariably have
'."GSht during the summer, so they
d" mus early to keep the moisture
" '"' S"ll Tor future use. Since plants
iheir food only when dissolved in
'.'f' We know that if there is no
Hfe IN the soil thecr is no food
F." mat can be used by the plants.
Curse the yield of the crop is cut
thder such conditions.
7. O." many cases. and especially on
-.'l NSht soils the Weeder may be
- effectively Is the harrow after
"A'hS The better time for the