davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

half, however, the visitors came back
with a vengeance and got their scor-
ing machinery CREASED up and work
ing like a steam engine. Time after
time the back field got into action,
and once started 1T was not long be-
fore the defense was foiled and the
ball planted across the line for a try.
Goal kicking with the New Zea-
landers is not UP to the standard that
was expected True, yesterday there
was a wind blowing across the field,
but this should not have accounted
for the large number of goals that
were missed.
VISITORS SHOW SPEED
In the high school game played
prior to the Au-Black and Santa
Clara game the scholboys gave an
object lesson in goal kicking that
should have impressed itself on the
visitors.
When Berkeley scored its only try,
for instance. It was in bad position
for a kick and the wind was not
advantageous for the success OF the
boot Young Johnson of Berkeley
took the kick and piloted one Of the
best goals seen on the stadium for
many a day.
The New Zealanders showed plenty
of foot. The team possesses some
fast men, and the lads take every
advantage of their speed to score.
Santa Clara has always been noted
for having some sprinters on its
team. but the New Zealanders man
aged to run around their fastest men
time and again.
Tries were scored for New Zealand
by Roberts (4). Lynch CD, Mac
Gregor (2), Mckenzie, Mcdonald and
Murray, one each.
EASY FOR PALO ALTO
Prior to the New Zealand and Santa
Clara game the Palo Alto and Berke-
lev high school teams had an argu-
ment. which resulted in the Palo Alto
team getting the best OF the decision
by final score of "a, to s. The
game was one of the best high school
games seen here this season, and was
not a one sided contest. as the score
indicates.
Palo Alto has a fast team and has
taken to heart the lessons taught
them last week by the New Zealand
ers. Berkeley held the peninsula boys
splendidly for the first half, and dur
ing this period there was little to
choose between the teams.
Berkeley came out in the second
half determined to break the ice and
managed to do better. but after that
the crossbay town boys fell away
somewhat and allowed Pale Alto to
get their backs into action, which
was the start of the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
THE0PHELUS
IS WINNER
On MA I
Local Wrestler Carries Off
Heavy Weight Titles in
P0rtola Tourney

Chris Theophelus OF the Y. M. C. A.
wrestling squad and present Pacific
association champion in the light
heavy division last night distin-
guished himself by winning the light
heavy and the heavy weight classes
of the Portola graphing contests at
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Theoph-
elus was in his best condition and
went through both divisions in sp1en-
did style.
These were the two victories scored
by the 'sY" men. and the olympic club
men evened up the honors by taking
the 125 pound class with Heino and
the 135 pound class with Pelarogue.
Mccarthy of the Multnomah Athletic
club of Portland was the only visit
ing athlete to annex title, though
Edgar Frank of the same club put up
a great fight in the 125 pound divi-
sion.
The results follow:
SPECIAL WEIGHT. l25 POUNDS
Preliminaries-c. B. Mrrick. u O.. beat
M \. Clarke o. c.. time, 1857. Edgar
Frank. NJ. A. A. O.. beat H.: c. Shilling, q.
Beat S t&s Ieen asaarlss ss ss9Ffs ns M ssS s. 9 A.
n Z; Xi tine. 'sa TTsnss;s az n a 4 < O.
Deai finssmHeino srss o. g. G. ns Beat sS Frank. NJ
c.: time, 1920.
LIGHTWEIGHT, 1856 POUNDS
PreIiminaries-E, Heino, O.. O., beat p.
Gale Lee. o. G.: time. 5;49. John q seibert,
q. r G.: time. 1000. V. Pelarogu. a bye.
O. ns 4o Esno O. d. beat fsss Psrssl
Finals-Pelarogue. o. c.. beat Heino, o.
c.. time. 800.
wELrER WEIGHT. i4s POUNDS
ID II ~ -
p Parker. o. e. beat V Brown, Q. o; time,
eos James psvis z. e. ius beat 1o.aS John SagS 20
SON, S. F. Y. NJ. G. A., beat J. A. Ross, U.
" emianais-Psrker, o. O.. beat Davis. q. o.;
o Finals.Morrison. q. c.. beat Parker. o. O.;
time, 1900. Devision.
MIDDLE WEIGHT CLASS
preiiminaries-George Mccarthy, NJ. A. A.
c.. beat Ray 7; Hazard; T. e; time, s.51.
time. IL s;is. D Thomas B. Reed. 0; e. beat ".
g. 8. G.. beat Alexander Karasick, Z. M II. A.:
''s;ei ss;eemiinnnsis--Mackay, o. O., beat Boone, s.
rinaIs-McCarthy, NJ A. A. c., beat
Mackay. II. c.; time, ABB
LIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT CLASS
Preliminaries-Alfred Kaimin s. r. Y. NJ.
G. A.. beat r. Beanneld. 0. { time. 1000.
I. Suplick. St. M O., beat J. j. Vicchlo, o.
al. time, 1000. Chris Theophelus, 8. r. Y.
NJ. G. A.. beat D. A. Parker, U. G.: time,
2:0s NJ G. Witt bye.
semianals- s. NJ. c., beat Witt,
q. c.; time, 1000. Kalmin defaulted to
Ffnais--Tbeophelus, s. r. Y. M. c. A. beat
Suplick, S. NJ c.: time, 6:13-
UNLIMITED CLASS
Observation-Disclosures, s. F. Y. NJ. @.
A.. beat Nj. l.. Witt. u. c.; time, 1000.
Marcus Lee, u. c., beat Al Kalmin s. r. Y.
NJ G. A.; time, 1000. O. Wal6sch. o. c.,
a bye.
Seminnals-Lee beat Walfsch; time, 4:53
Ffnals--Theophelus s. r. Y. NJ. @. A., beat
Lee, u c.; time. 8:45.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
|Dau s DAY
Dreams
AN OLD. FAMILIAR SAW CARE

AN OLD, FAMILIAR SAW CARE
LEssLY RESET
Money Is the root of all evil.
and we are all rooters.
y \ =
Tho Sox started on their worlds
tour. stopping of en- route at Gin
cinnati, which simply means they
figure Cincinnati is on the map.
X ~ \
Tpinkle. fpinklc. baseball star.
Hon l ponder Dhere you are:
You Dho used to pole the pill.
All, / fnop-in vaudeville.
= y
Laporte. Ind. honored the Cubs
and gave them a free auto ride.
Is it possible Laporte fans did not
read the results of the city series
games, or are those Hoosfers SIM
ply kidding the Cubs?
While the Cubs will not make q
tour of the world, 1t can not be
denied they took an aerial trip
during the city series.
X x
In the summer the baseball plaue
Enjoys the fat of the land;
When the magndte pays his hote
bills
He eats TO beat the band.
But nom that the seasons ended.
And he's padding his own canoe
He sits himself dopn to dair.
lunch.
And-redds the menu through.
Isn't it shame "The Old Ro-
man. can't take his ball park with
him on that trip around the globef
Some ball park.
"A man Is as old as he GETS"
said Battling Nelson as he pulled
down a little more than $4,000
as his share of the gate receipts
at Milwaukee Monday night.
r. \ X
"a fool and his money, and q
fool and his wife are soon parted"
The man in the smoking COM
partment.
Have you picked an Al1-Star
team? Go to 1t; you can do it as
well as any one else. and there Is
no chance your team will ever be
shown up.
Common sense thought for the
day: Always stand well with the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Speedy Motor Boats
May Establish New
Marks in Contests

The Portola motor boat races will
start this morning at $3.50 off Folsom
together the fastest speed boats of
the Pacific coast and 1t Is predicted
that several Pacific coast records will
be snapped.
and the free for all boats will be run
on this morning. The large number
Of entries make the running of OF
the heats necessary and 1t 10 expected
pleted about noon.
The first race Of the finals Will be
started about o'clock and the whole
program will be finished about $3.50.
drawn . record entry of 20 boats.
will be started at 2 o'clock The
course of the races will be along the
and any pier heads from that point
will aRord splendid opportunity to
witness the races
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
MARATHON RUNNERS ARE
CHEER[D BY THOUSANDS;
!. NJ. c. A, LADS WINNERS

1t took the Y M A exactly IS hours 40 minutes complete
the relay from Sacramento Union
the Lieutenant
of the prodgous undertakings
attempted by local athletes including only
swimming the bay
Otto Ruchenbach of the Y. M.
the last relay for his handed
about half minute ahead of
make the running for his
The l3Z mile from the capitol had that
ea neck and neck all the In the early changed
positions Often but after leaving Hayward the Y NJ c. A. lads
decided lead The first miles of the
which the fastest stretch of the while the
early hours the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
IT'S not a matter of wonder

IT'S not a matter of wonder
right now that the press agent
is pulling that old retirement
story about Packey Mcfarland.
Chicago's star nondescript OF the
near lightweight class. The south
slider hasn't been boxing often
enough lately to keep even q cub
wolf from the front portal, but
when you speak about the money
end of the game you have the
entire solution of the case OF
Packey. It's q matter of too
much with Packey and it's small
wonder that he doesn't care to
take a chance on even a medium
small blue eye. The story runs
that the pet of the yards, after
cleaning up q few more thousands
for himself and his friend Billy
Gibson, the New York promoter,
will step down and out and re-
turn to Chicago to take up the
study Of law.
FIGHTERS arc more like base
ball players than anything else
in the matter of retirement
when they are good. In fact. they
are like most every other kind
OF an athlete. There is that about
the sporting spotlight that pre-
cludes the possibility of a man OF
any class In almost any line OF
sport giving 1t up while one iota
of that class remains in his frame.
AS a matter of fact. they don't
retire until they are forced to.
Usually even a crushing defeat
isn't sufficient. There usually is
pride enough left in them to
tempt fortune once more in the
hope of refuting the almost In
fallible truth OF that old axiom
that they never come back"
X \ n
= UST q short time nEo Ad VOL
CAST, having suffered a tempo
rary setback at the hands OF
practically unknown fighter on
the Pacific coast, was disgusted
with the game and announced
that he intended to get out OF 1t.
Having been caught with suffi-
cient OF the worlds goods. he said
he didn't care a rap what hap
pened to the remainder of the
I,
was concerned, they could have 1t
and go hang. Witness how long
that resolution lasted-until he
got the offer of match that
looked q trifle tempting in a
financial way. Then Ad was at 1t
again hammer and tongs, fitting
himself as diligently as ever for
the battle and apparently with
Just as much enthusiasm as II the
word retirement never had been
spoken
vYELSON has sung his swan
~ song number of times when
: he was better than he is now.
but this time 1t looks as IL the
retirement gag was a certainty in
his case. The WoIgast battle in
Milwaukee convinced him, but 1t
argument in the Danes mind.
There Is conceit enough in all
fighters to overcome such argu-
ments.
nF all the dozens and dozens
of great ball players that you
can recall as being stars at
different times in the history of
the sport, how many OF them
chucked 1t up and quit for the
quiet life voluntarily and before
the ends of their careers had been
reached? Mighty few. Think over
the list. Bill LAnge, greatest of
all f1elders and all around play
ers. saw the great light before
his time came to be told to report
to the minors. So did Mike Grif-
I'm. one of the greatest field gem
erals that ever stepped on deld.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SANTA CLARA RUGGERS
PUT Up A GAME FIGHT
AGAINST NEW ZEALAND
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The Clara University Rugges
New Zealande fight
Though by AZ points the varsity boys played brand
of football and first half held the visitors splenddy
Blacks proper in
opening through
first half has generally been the rs
The Claran played game
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

undertaken. Remember, he will
stick with you to the last.
n X \
It now seems to be the fad
among big league ball players to
make a mad rush for the marriage
license office. They probably
figure two can eat up a seasons
salary much moye rapidly than
one
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Congress and Brewers.

For some unaccoun,cd reason accord
ing to the news dispatches a eulugy de
livcrel in ST. Louis by Congressman
Dyer At the funeral OF Adolphus Busch
was ordered printed IN the Cougrr~.
sional Record.
Now, just what place funeral adj
dress over dead brewer who has
never even been member OF Congress,
has In the official record OF the acts of
Congress is pretty hard to figure out
And whole lot Of people are asking,
Why
The main-rcaSOn, of course, Is to get
il where It can be sent out broadcast
under the government ircc-irauking
system. Thousands OF dollars OF the
| people money will be spent in send
my this liquor document throughout
our country, unless the peoples pro
test prevents the outrage.
The liquor business /, so utterly aw'
less and anarchstic that 1t j. only IL
it's true element when ii is working
~ome smooth trick or violating som'
law or rule
II Is reported that thl, particular IN
neral procession was taken through
Tower Grove Park Notwithstanding
the truly great public. spirited citizen
MIR. Shaw, who gave the beautiful parl
to the city of St. Louis, speciiicall,
conditioned the gift on mo iuncra
procession shall he permitted to pas
through the park. The apology is OF
tered that Mayor Kcil gave permis
sion, BY what sort OF Law can tn
mayor make such an act legal or right
q Then they come TO us with great swellin
words when the people are threatenin
D to close them up entirely and plead fc
, regulated liquor business. Ho
do you expect to regulate. he live bus
ness when you can't even regulate I'll
corpse Of their dead chief,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
SLUETH SAM DOSS
BAGS HORSE THIEF
Follows Trail Prayorfully From
Bonnie Terre to st. Louis
and Succeeds Quickly.

Samuel Doss alert Deceive scored
again yesterday as the Sherlock
Holmes of st. Francois county
when he arrested In st. Louis
Thomas Harvestick charged with
stealing two horses, belonging to +.
Landolt and George Stantill from
the range near Bonnie Terre last
summer.
Mr.. Doss went out on the trail
Wednesday night being misinform-
ed as to the whereabouts of Harve-
stick who had been suspected and
for whome warrant had been isss-
ed. Doss within two hours had es-
| tablshed the fact that the rumors
that HarveStick was near East
B0und Terre were untrue. In com
pany with the Constable Bullock and
deputies he acquired information
which led him to st. Louis where he
went on the early train and made
the arrest before noon.
Harvestick is also said to be
wanted in jefferson County where
he broke jail few years ago while
serving for an other alleged offense
For several months there has been
a standing reward for the return OF
the horses but little practical hope
was held out to the owners until
Sleuth Doss started prayerfully the
search which has proven the undo
ing of Harvestick. -Bonne Terr'
News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Business College Notes.

otto Sanders writes that I've has
another good Office position IN 81
Louis.
Edna Meyer who recently accept
cd an Office position with the F. {.
TAYLOR Fur Co., in the Mound CITY,
writes that she is well pleased with
her office duties.
Miss Lusia Gosset has been doing
substitute teaching for us during the
past week.
Miss Eva Wolf has recently ac-
cepted stenographic position III the
office of Duuklin and simon, Real
Estate and Insurance Coz Fiat
River.
Miss Anna Huber, who has been
detained from her school wolk lew
weeks owing to illness, is much I'M
proved and expects to leave Tor her
home near Wipegarten, the latter
mart of this week, to spend IA week
Jr ten days, aud then resume her
school duties.
Rev. DR.. Smoot, who Is conduct
! inc a series Of meetings Mt the local
Baptist Church, made very excel
| lent address to onr students on
! "Wednesday morning. DIR. Smoot -
n pleasant, forceful speaker, and
while his remarks covered wide
range of thought, he emphasized
that each student had Mission III
life aud owed it not only to himself
Ibut to ali Interested in him to make
the best possible uses of time and
opportunity, but while preparing ioi
the duties of earthly life, to be sure
Ithnt hc did not neglect at the SAINT
thine. the preparation for the lite
here after. Rev. Patterson pastor
of the Buptis Church, accompanied
DR. SmuOt.
Just here, President Moothar
wants To again remind the Pastors
of all of our local churches that IN
extends to them and all visitin!
Ministers, n special invitation Il
come up and address our students
Our business college is nOn-sectar
ian, our student body being compos
ed of Professionals and Catholics, bu
ut all times we want II understood
/ tina. we stand for high moral Christ
ian character, feeling that no youn
person should go out into the actiN
duties of Lille without being follow
er Of the Great Na2erene.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Declare War on Colds

\ crusade of education which aims
"that common colds may become
uncommon within Tia" next genera
tinn" has been begun by prominent
New York physicians. Here is II
fist of the "don'ts" which the doc.
tors say will prevent the annual
visitation of the cold;
Don't sit in draughty car
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stun yourself at meal time
Overeatiug reduces your resistance. y
To which we would add-when you
take IA cold get rid Of IL as quickly
as possible To accomplish that
YOU will find Chamberlain Cougt
Remedy most excellent. Sold by
all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

$500 in, So 90 out for every 81 90
that the State received in 1912 from
liquor licenses it paid out over 81 90 in
caring for the criminals, paupers aud
insane brought to our institutions
through drink. When you hear loud
boast OF revenue from liquor, think this
over. The Outlook. Politically things
are undergoing a great up.heaval in
Tennessee. In Nashville on last Sat.
urday, Nov. IS, every open saloon
closed It's doors with no hope OF ever
re.opeulng them again.
As a result Of the showing made at
the election Tuesday when the votes OF
recently enfranchised women are said
TO have placed rs out OF "a municipal.
ties voting in the dry" column, 800
cities and villages of Illinois will hold
local option elections next spring. This
was the statement of i. Scott Mcbride,
State Superintendent OF the Auti.Sa-
loon League.
At the late elections, the ohio dry
initiated law to forbid liquor ship
ments into dry territory. Thereupor
the liquor men who preach home
rule and practice rum rule, placarded
the cities with posters appealing to The
people TO vote against this home rulI
proposition. Bah'-Thc American is
sue.
1t /, pitiable that defendants OF Rev
olutionary heroes and warrprs of late
wars say we must surrcnde
to the blind pig keeper and boot
logger. They haul down the star
and stripes and let the lawbredker
hoist the black flag OF riot and ruin.
They would let this country chang
from the land OF the free and tn
. home OF the brave to the land OF th
spree and the home Of the kuAve,"
Every license vote Is a white flag O
surrender to the lawbreakers. Bray
Americans, native and naturalized
e will not surrender to anarchists. Law
! breakers shall not rule this land c
o ours. The saloon, the enemy OF on
Z country, must 90.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
ARREST BOY SMOKERS
poplar Bluff Starts Crusade Against
Cigarette Smoking of Minors.

\ crusade was commenced today
against cigarette smoking by youths
under eighteen years of age when
Probation Officer Hubert Powell,
backed by authority of Juvenile
Judge ID. b. Deem, proclaimed that
he intended arresting every smoker
whose age is legal barrier against
indulgence III the habit.
In addition, Powell stated that he
would arrest and prefer state charges
against dealers who sell cigarettes,
or the materials from which cigar.
cites are made, when they made
sales to those who come under the
cigarette ban of the State statutes.
He declared that he would carry out
this declaration to the letter, and
that none coming within the pro-
vision of the state law would he eX-
cmpt from it.
Before proceeding upon this cru.
gade, Powell received the cordial
sanction of the Juvenile Court aud
the hearty Endorsement Of Superin'
tendent W. l.. Barrett of the city's
public schools, He held confer
ence this afternoon with Prof. Bar
rett, requesting the latter to have
the school teachers announce the
intention Of the probation officer,
the announcement to be In the ma
ture of warning AS Prof. Barrett
is said to be warmly In favor OF the
crusade IL Is "A fOregone conclusion
that the probation officers request
will be complied with.
+. a., in stand
by a very strong law placed ON th'
statute books by the last Missouri
Legislature. 1t makes the sale o
cigarettes to persons under elghteel
years of age fragrant 0fiens'
against the state, and carries heav!
punishment for violation. Ii als'
prescribes severe punishment TO
those who violate the law AS sm0k
ers.
There are children In this tow
hardly large enough to tOddle VIII
have formed the cigarette habit,
declared Powell this afternoon
"They are running their own healt
aud depreciatiug as they grow tn
citizenship Of Poplar Bluff. We ar
going 20 break up that habit, II 1t
N our power to do 50.
Nobody is going to escape frol
punishment, il can find that he
a violntOr of the state law, which
strong enough to satisfy anybody
That law is my authority, aud IN
Juvenile court is behind me In IT.
movement don't intend to Il
any violator escape, and II any zoe
it will be simply because ! have ~
located him.
"You can take it from me that "
are going to stop the cigarette hab
of all persons under the age of eigI
teen years in the city Of Popl'
Bluff or there will be suffering N
posed by the law. The crusade
now on, and am now on my wa
to "A conference with Superihtende
of schools Barrett for the purpo'
of procuring his assistance SO q
as it NAV be given, Poplar Rlr
Republican.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
aa-.H -
What He Would Say.

A Scotch minister took pity upon
an Irish laborer toiling In the ditch
on a hot summers day, and, fetching
the bottle and a glass, refreshed Pat
with glass OF whisky. Pat was ex'
uberant In his expressions Of thanks
"Begorra. sir" he said its good;
It's lust to me like mothers milk to
an infant" But what would the
priest say" said the minister. II ne
knew that was giving you this
drink" "Begorra, sor." said Pat
what would he say now but JUS
this-Giye him another.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
GreeleY a Busy Man.

After fire that destroyed Bar
NUNS museum, the proprietor consult
ed his friends as to his wisest course.
He told them he had fortune, and
could easily re,lre from active busi'
ness. Among his friends was Hor'
ace Greeley. What shall ! do" ask
ed Barnum. ~ were you. replied
Greeley. Il would go fishing I've been
trying Iol - years to go fishing, and
have never been able to do It.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
CLEANING Chairs.

Leather chairs often become greasy
looking where the arms and head rest
on the leather To remove these
narks Try linseed oil Roll half a pint
of oil. and let It stand until nearly
cold: then pour in half pint Of
vinegar stir till It is well mixed
and bottle. When It is ready for use,
nut few drops on a flannel and
polish OF with soft busters. This VIII
thoroughly renoyatc all leather.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Shorthand Used BY Romans.

The art OF shorthand was praciced
from antiquity 1t was improved by
the poet Ennius, by Tyro, Cicero s
freeman. and Seneca. The AIRS Serb
endl Characteris,' written about l4l2'
is tho oldest system extant. DR.. Tim
othy Brights Characterize. or the Art
OF Short, Swift and Secret Writing,
published In 1888. is the first English
work on shorthand.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
Would Bar the Speeches.

A member of parliament enlivened
q political club luncheon by telling
the story of certain famous poiitl'
clan who attended a banquet at which
1t was expected important speeches
would be made. A dish Of whitehall
was set before him and, after looking
at the fish and then at the other
guests he remarked. Gentlemen
let us follow the example Of these lit
tie nsh-drInk a good deal, and say
nothing"