davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Tennis Tourney Finals
Are Played

The concluding rounds of the an
nual bay counties championship tourna-
ment were reached on the Golden Gate
Maurice Mclaughlin and Ellie Fottrell
reached the finals. Three teams remain
in the doubles Maurice Mclaughlin
and George James qualified for the fin
ais The other place in the finals Will
go TO either Ambrose and McSwain or
E. Fottrell and ". Johnston.
Young Fottrell, who is also in the
finals of the junior championship event,
has surprised the fans by his wonder,
full form. The tall youngster is left
handed player with marked ability and
bids fair to follow in the footsteps of
Mclaughlin and gain national fame
before many years He is not partic-
ularly snowy player, but has a bewil-
dering assortment of strokes that Will
land him at the top.
The youngster had his hands full
when he tackled B. Batkin in the semi
finals. 1t took the full five sets and
several of them were close.
Batlxin played his usual steady game.
but Fottren's twist strokes were too
much for him. The two youngsters
furnished by far the best match of the
day and also the best match of the
tournament The score was Ga, 2-6,
IL, 2-6, 6-3.
In the other semifnal match of the
singles Mclaughlin outclassed Paul
Hardeman and won in straight sets, the
score being 7-5, GO, Go.
Earlier in the day Hardeman won a
close match from Fitz Guerin, the score
being 6-s, 6--4. CO, CO. In the
morning f. Fottrell beat George Cue
rim with ease, the score being 6-1,
6--1, ca. In the fourth round Reuben
Hunt defaulted to Mclaughlin.
In the doubles E. Fottrell and john
ston beat Cahill and Marcus CO, ca.
This puts them in the seminal with
McSwain and Ambrose, the Oakland
team.
Mclaughlin and James won two
matches without exerting themselves.
They won a place in the semifinals by
beating Batkin and Powell Ga, 6-3.
In the semihnals they disposed of NJ.
Rosenberg and c. Curley in straight
sets. The score was 6-1, 6-4
Both tournaments will be completed
next Sunday The final match in the
Junior singles and the challenge
matches in the senior singles and dou-
bles will come up for decision on the
following Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Alameda Boating Club
Holds links

The Alameda Boating club wound up
its season yesterday afternoon with one
of the most successful closing jinks
ever held by the organization.
What was supposed to be the big
event of the day. the match race be
tween Henry Hess of the Alameda
Boating club. champion single skiff
rover of the coast. and Oscar Mohr of
the Dolphin Boating club was a fizzle.
Hess had six legnth lead. but in
turning ran into the stake. swamping &
his boat. Mohr returned home a winner,
but Referee Charles Creighton and the
judges declared it no contest. There
was considerable dispute after the
conest between partissps from both
clubs.
The novice outrigger skiff race be-
tween H. Haley and Fred Hacke, both
of the Alameda club, was won by the
latter by length and a half. The
senior and intermediate crews of the
club rowed an exhibition four cared
barge race.
The real feature OF the day was the
fancy diving OF Miss Nellie Schmidt. a
youthful Alameda swimmer, who dove
off the top of pile driver.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
SPORTSMEN CALL
"A MASS MEETING

The Sportsmen protective has issued call for big
meeting be held night McAter street. All
sposmen the and the surrounding invited to be present
purpose of the bring their attention few facts
regarding the fish and game laws of the state
The members of the association to present several
bills the of the legislature and they want the support OF
interested hunting and fishing Tomorrow nights
meeting will pave for another which all the members of the
assembly and Hiram Johnson and Theodore Bell candidates
for governor, will be invited to attend.
will be made through bill the next legislature
prohibiting all persons from allowing refuse oil to float the marshes
ponds bays where ducks and FISH be found The
hunters declare of thousands of FISH being killed
nuay the they going make determined effort
their fight this
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Pastimes and Vampires
Play Tie Game

The Pastimes and Vampires. consid-
cred the two strongest teams in the
California football league. played a tie
game OF five goals each at the Preside
grounds yesterday.
AS was generally expected. the This
ties proved too much for the Barba-
rians in the game played on the Ala
media grounds, the Scots winning out
by score of three goals to one.
The oaks showed considerable I'M
proves ent in their game with the In
Aepenoents at the Fruitvale grounds.
holding the Indies down to a to ?
score. The Indies had the long end at
the finish.
The Albion Rouers and Oaklands met
at the Oak and Clement street grounds
in Alameda yesterday and played 70 q
two goal tie in the cup competition of
the Bay Counties soccer league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
JAPAN CONTROLS LUMBER
BUSINESS AT TIENTSIN
Small American Imports Con-
fined to Oregon Pine

Consul General Samuel S. Knaben-
shue, in answer to an inquiry concern
ing the market for American lumber
and timber in Tientsin, reports that
they can not compete to any extent in
that market with the cheap products
of the Yalu river and Japan.
SO far as American lumber and tim
ber are concerned, the main imports
are of Oregon pine. It comes in all
sizes, from 1 by 6 to "a by "a inches.
and in lengths from II to so feet all
being No. 2, as No l can not compete
in price with similar lumber from the
Yalu river The annual Importation
of Yalu lumber to Tientsin is in the
neighborhood of 100, 900, 900 feet, while
the total of Oregon lumber imported
last year was only 100000 feet.
There is no market at Tientsin for
American oak. The demand for this
wood is met by Japan, as the Japanese
wood can be laid down cheaper than
the American. There was formerly
some trade in American redwood, but
since it has risen in price its place
in China has been taken by Singapore
redwood. There is no demand here for
American ash, Eastwood, beech, birch,
butternut cedar, cherry, chestnut.
cypress, elm, gum, hickory, maple, pop
lar. sycamore, walnut etc. They can
not compete with woods from Japan
and the East Indies, which answer the
same purposes.
A. strong effort is being made to IN
crease the demand in China for lumber
from the Philippine islands. and there
can be no doubt, that this will, In the
near future, constitute an important
factor in China's lumber trade.
There is no demand for wooden
houses imported in parts to- be as
semblei and erected upon arrival, nor
is there much importation of doors and
door frames. window frames and
sashes, etc.
There is some demand in China. for
American shocks, principally from the
Standard oil company. Asiatic petro-
leum company and the British -Ameri
can tobacco company, the head offices
of which, for China, are in Shanghai.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
CAMP is SATISFIED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 23.-That
the work of the Yale football team was
satisfactory and that the new football
rules had worked we'll. was expressed
in a statement tonight by Walter Camp.
the Yale football authority. Camp. who
has just returned from the west. saw
Yale in action against Vanderbilt Sat
urday for the first time this season.
Although Yale failed to score. he said
that he was satisfied that the team had
shown great latent powers which could
be developed. The new rules, he said
so far had worked out we'll and had
so far materially decreased the nunb er
of injuries
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Gilroy Forfeits
TSpeciol Dispoteh TO Tie Call

SAN JOSE. Oct. 23.-Gilroy failed to
show today for the last contest of the
season scheduled with San Jose and the
game was forfeited to the Prune
Pickers, to 0.
Watsonville anad San Jose are tied
for first place in the second half of the
season.
A series will be started next Sun
day to decide the tie and the victor will
meet Salinas, winner of the first half
of the season. in a final series to decide
the championship of the Three c
league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
CLEVER STRINGS
ARRIVE AT TRACK
Several Carloads of Fast Rum
ners Reach Emeryviiie
RacecOursc

Several carloads of horses have ar
rived at the Oakland track within the
last two days. The Ontario-Oregon
stable and E. j. Ramsey shipped to-
gether from Ogden. The other string
consists of Aunt Polly, Tremargo, On
Parole. A1axie. Cinnamon, Busy Man
and Zick Abrams. Aunt Polly is IA
years old. but won number of races
on the tracks of the intermountain cir
cult during the summer months.
r. j. Farris brought Lord Clinton
from Oklahoma City, while J. Pendar-
Wis has Evran.
The General. Armstrong and Direct,
which were turned out when the r. J..
Mackenzie stable was shipped TO To-
ronto last spring. have been taken up
and brought to Emeryville. The Mac
kenzie horses are expected shortly from
Canada.
The Blakeley string, which was sent
from Sheepshead Bay in charge of the
stable foreman, consists of Pluvius. 0s-
sabar, Star Actor. Summertime. Jest
and an unnamed year old. Blakeley
sent word that he would be here about
November /.
vile from various points and their own
ers are:
Dominion stable-Treasure Seeker.
Frank Daroux-SeveruS.
William Cain-Wild Bear.
J. mensetter-Warfare and Cabin.
Superintendent James J. Grant re-
ceived a telegram from M. c. Pritchard
at Sidney. Neb.. asking that stalls be
bedded for his six horses and those in
charge of B. s. Mitchell The shipment
is coming from Toronto. 1t will be the
first time that the Pritchard and Mitch
ell colors will make their appearance
on a California track.
Superintendent Grant will put the
finishing touches on the work of paint
ing and otherwise improving the ap-
pearance of the track buildings and
fences this week. The new loam which
has been placed and the track is in fine
shape.
Glass and Garner have been sus-
pended at Pimlico.
H. D. Brown, manager of the Jack
sonville meeting, was at Pimlico last
week and announced that there would
be board of three stewards at the
Florida track during the coming sea-
son. One official will be paid by the
association, another is to be selected
by horsemen from the east and an
other by the western turfmen. 1t is
understood w. p. Burch is the selec-
tion of the eastern turfmen for~the po-
sition. The stewards will occupy the
present timers stand, which Is located
on the infeld side of the track.
Latonia Opens Today
CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-An auspicious
opening of the "a days of fall racing
at Latonia racecourss tomorrow is
promised in the forecast tonight for
ideal racing weather.
The great InangnraI handican for a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
AUBURN FIFTEEN WINS

NEVADA CITY, Oct. 23.-In a fast
we'll played game replete with sensa-
tional passing on the part of the
Auburn backs and gritty following up
of the forwards, Auburn yesterday de-
feated Nevada City by score of II
to 0.
The game was played under Rugby
rules and was fine exhibition of the
sport. Nevada City played good
game, but lack of effective team work
was the cause of defeat.
Auburn plays Sacramento next Satur-
day in the first game of the Sacramento
league series and will put up q strong
fight for the championship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
AMATEUR GoLFERs WIN

PITTSBURG. Oct 23.-w. C. Founs
Jr, who recently won the national
amateur golf championship at Boston
and L. Nj. Byers, former national cham
pion. both of Pittsburg. defeated Will
liam Anderson of Philadelphia and Gil.
bert Nichols of Wilmington, Del, botl
well known professionals, today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
w atsonvi11e Cinches
League Lead
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

WATSONvILLE, Oct. 2s.-Watson
vile held it's own with San Jose today
in the Three C league by defeating Sa-
linas here today, 6 TO /. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
San Rafael Basket Bal
Team Wins
[Speeiial Dispatch 10 The Call

MILL VALLEY, Oct 23.-During the
exercises at the raising of the fagpole
at Tamalpais high school yesterday
afternoon both the girls and bows
basket ball teams of San Rafael high
defeated those of Tamalpais high The
girls score was Is TO Is, while the
boys game ended IA to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
ST ITAIAfAK !

Home runs-Emerson. Two base hits-Bora
dori. Mitchell. Garberio. First base on called balls
or Emerson l. off Theile 1, off Wilcox 2 Hits
on Theile in 5 innings. off Wilcox 3 In
innings. Charge defeat to Thene. Struck out
BY Emerson u. by Tbeile 2 by Wilcox 2. Left
bases-Salinas 3. Watsonyille s. First base
errors-Salipas ,, Watsonyille !. Hit by
pitched ball--Emerson fby Wilcox. stolen base
Nevis Sacrifice hits-MitcheIl. Garberino.
Sacrifice fy-Frene. umpire-Cy Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Ralph Wilson,
the Wabash college star injured in
yesterdays football game with st.
Louis Gniversity. died here today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
RAMBLER HAS old
SELLING FORCE
Some of the Men Have Been
With the Company for
Thirty Years
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Among the older and more stable
automobile manufacturers. none has
made more wonderful strides toward
sales organization than has the
Thomas B. Jeffrey company, makers OF
the we'll known Rambler cars. In
point of loyalty. long service and sub
stantial success, the sales organization
of this immense Arm has rarely been
eaua1ed.
Charles T. Jeffery. head Of the
Thomas p. Jeffery company. says that
the Rambler sales orgs nizatfon is the
outgrovth of an organization started
more than 80 years ago to sell Rambler
BICYCLES The experience OF 21 years
of successful bicycle selling has been
combined with knowledge and expert
ence acquired in 10 years OF selling the
Rambler automobile. or from the IN
ception of that industry
For instance" he writes to L II
Bill of the local branch, Prince Wells
of the Prince Wells company of Louis
vile. KY, was an empIoFe OF the Ram
bier factory. later starting in the bicy-
Gle business on his own account IN
Louisville. Being successful In selling
bicycles, he was one of the frSt 70
take up the sale of Rambler automo-
biles z. R. Curnbe of Denver many
years ago was also an employe OF the
Rambler factory, later becoming the
Rambler automobile agent IN Denver
w. K Cowan OF Los Angeles was
Rambler bicycle dealer for many years,
and in 1902 with the very first model
OF the Rambler, he commenced to sell
Rambler motor cars More than
dozen of the leading dealers of the
country have for six years been selliI 2
Rambler cars.
With branch houses in SIX of the
principal cities of the country, and sue
cessful dealers in all parts Of the eoun-
try, all maintaining service and parts
supply depots for the benefit OF Ram
bier owners, the Rambler organization.
/ backed by one of the most complete
automobile factories in the world, oc-
| cupies unique position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

ALAMEDA. Oct. 23.-The Models defeated the
Monarch team of Oakland today. Score:
n. H. E.
Models IL Is 4
Monarcns ................. Z
Batteries-Sparks and Kingsley: Hopo, Moir,
Carroll and Wahfrom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
New Owners of
Knox Cars

liveries. During the last week Rich
ardson reports having sold a 40 horse
power Knox tonneauette TO r. J.
Browne, a seven passenger touring car
TO James NJ Costello and Detroit
electric Victoria to Mrs. ]. J. Pagan,
all of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
LOzier In Grand
Prize Race

Fairmount Park races. will be seen iu
all of the events in which his car is
eligible at Atlanta, November 8. 4
and D.
In view of the fact that the Grand
Prize race will be held at Savannah
shortly after the Atlanta meet. ii is
probable that Milford will also be seen
in this premier event and although
his IS horsepower car will be out
classed in size by the big foreign rae
ing cars. the showing which the car
has made in competition with high
powered racing machines at Fairmount
park would indicate that this stock car
will at least be able to mix 1t up with
the leaders.
c. E. MathewsOn. manager OF the
Pacific coast branch of the Diamond
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
SALINAS
WATSoNvILLE
Runs AND HITS ny INN

IGIal d. D . ~
Emerson out on bunted third strike.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Latonia Opens Today

CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.-An auspicious
opening of the "a days of fall racing
at Latonia racecourss tomorrow is
promised in the forecast tonight for
ideal racing weather.
The great Inaugural handicap. for a
purse of $4,000 over one mile and a six
teenth. brings together Jack Atkin
Kings Daughter, Countless. Hanbridge.
Helmet and others. The track is fast
The stables at Latonia tonight are
housing about 500 horses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Ralph Mulford,
driver who has 9
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

rubber company,
has received a most
interesting report
from the factory at
Akron, o. The re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Many Diamonds
At Big Race

port says that at the recent Vanderbilt
cup race a strict count was made on
1000 cars. just as they came and were
impartially checked at the grand stand
1t was found that out of 1000 cars
800 were equipped with Diamond tires.
said:
This is certainly remarkable when
it 10 considered that 20 makes were
represented in the count. II the popu-
larity of tires were equal the 20 differ
ent makes would be represented by so
cars each. whereas Diamonds showed
500 per cent more than the average, or
nearly one-third of the total"
G.. S. Richardson, manager OF the Re
lance automobile companY which han
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

the crack Lozie.
wonderful
success this year
with his champion
LOzier stock car in
the Elgin. Wander
6i1t and recent
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

c. e. MathewsOn. manager
Pacific coast branch of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

II is all Over now-evsr = he
shouting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

The explosion II The Lawson
u,nr :. Back Diamond Sunday al
ga IL >ru.:ed OF, the lives o;
i:.eeu men The mines suffered a
similar explosion IL 1902 and 1891
Al explosion N the old Franklin
nine caused the ui,iuelv death o:
$ men. These mines are quite
deep-3oO0 fee; and have been
worked 80 years
John Yearwood o: Thorp was
in the city SATURDAY. He ma jus,
returned from Arlington Texas,
where he visited with relatives and
friends Tor several weeks He saws
he viii ship box OF apples down
there 70 lie. the people see whA,
kind OF ;rui: we produce here
They raise no apples in tina; sec
ton, he SAYS
K. NJ. Osborn OF Thor. ana
bis family LEI, today Tor a three
month. vl>i, q. NJ. Osborn o,d
home in Mason Michigan They
viii doubles, experience some
much colder weather before return
iag than Is ever experienced j; :he
golden YES:
v. { Schroeder has returned %
North Yakima from Ei,en>burg de-
lighted with ma: city wh;ch lie
has visited >eve-a. times recently.
Thee are g-e4, many stranger
4 Eliensbu-g daily ne says and OF
FRIDAY there was Che.an de,esa-
tor interested II .he E..enstu-g-
Wena,chee state highway YAK
ina Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10
Not Sorry For Blunder

I: nv friends haGu b.anG--e {
IN thinking ! WIS doomed We. =.
o: consumption nigh, ro; = :.
i've aOw wr:.e> = ! Sanders
Q: H2--oGsbu-s K br. -
wears they saw cve,v A::e--t: -
cure luns-.4csiuS cous1 -. 4.
as, ,-ci Dr. King New D.
coV>-N The e-ec: wa> wout.,--::,:.
!, soon >;oq?st; :he cough @13 !
~, II bette health han ave
had ;or wears. Tbs worG,.::,,:: :.
ii:e->Ave- : a. u,l-:,a.@l remedy
:o- coughs co.G> .2srg?s a>:,,.-,s
Group ,e;uo--haSe> weocr.-S
couch q weak .uu.> Soc :.
Trial bottle nee Ga@s@-:e.>; ~
II. :. E.wo>G
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10
WHAT CURES eCzEMA7

" We a. - nat. icsu.-ies
a,-. --g.-5iae E<t%zz ast o,les
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

The only person more danger
Gus than : crook : The Ot-lc,3. who
>On>pire> witt, him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10
A China Shower

\ china >howrr MAS S\r"
Saturday tven,uS - MI aoN Mis-
Chs> FreJerirk>on vt Hast A,o'A>
who wrrr u3tu>N "a, mrr> NsnN
beautiful 1-rsucuyA, toN 0>r1u,
si<~r> al >S,nN ives 2sr-ret'\'
Those prr>>os wc,e Nj saA Nj
Woj 'c>rv VI, soA Ny> W.
\.cv~u,et Vi .al NJ Vi !
>h<1rG, VI. 49, NJ \N@>"
S1.rro>h> NJ AaI NJ N>,>AV
- ~ \ r>,>>a<k NJ
Nag ,i>".> Nr>~, Y 49,
VI S>r-, WA>1>a-a y 49,
,c. S.>cs -e>>s, Sps.Ir 49,
>>A~ Az S-la<1c H>ok>>e,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

THE CRATER i ! worse enemy o.
good government, than The bomb
th-ower.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

The people have spoken The
politicians remain silent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

GENERAL elections were he. { IL
$ states Tuesday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

TIE e,ect;on : =. over ne 20
que .: me politician : resting -
voters are happy ting Ge;e4:e,i nave
numerous reasons = assign az
the world So. moves w -
glad that !; j - We are ga
,ha, the c2mp 4,gu : oVe- TIE
peop,ss ohc.ce 2.e orr >e-1s-,:>
Nour man : ON uau aaG ou- ia.
: you. man :; " Ass- made
enemies during ms 417A.s. "
a-e >o-ry-bu. W tee ve i.G uo.h-
ing Sho-t .; duty
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

NJ. 2a.c1 D4,l> 0: C-.anun
~ : - ~. Monday
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

LEr =, E,,1E>b--S and Ni:-;:a>
valley cu-u OF. and Celebrate Nov
,o.h-co,,.,i.s ,,,o-s:.-S N co-,ple-
ton ot,he paving u = 5ieck> 80
.he iae>. iepo: between >s4::.-
AMI Spokane o. - y ?. .o4i
\. .ha, time 4. :hc p-O-i,-e-: 81
Gals Q: TIA. -oad w. X ae-r 4.G
The even. should y made men.
o-ab.e ore-a -zgu.a- owe :sa>.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-10

CAN Won tell how i wa> Gore
and who had ii