davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

best little announcers extant, an
nounced that the keys of the city had
been turned over to the football
horde. This was doubtless commend
able. Our only kick Is that, judging
from the sounds that assailed our
windows all through the night, Mayor
Fitzgerald forgot to take the keys Of
the wine cellars off the ring before
he turned the keys of the city over.
The teams will line UP as follows:
Harvard--o' Bren, left end: Storer, left
tackle: Hitchcock, left guarG: Trumbull,
center Pennock. right guard; Gilman, right
tackle Harwick, right end: Logan. quarter
back: Bradlee. left halfback; Mahan, right
halfback: Brickley. fullback. - -.
Yale--carter. right end; Warren. right
tackle: Pendelton, right guard; Marting.
center; Ketcbam. lei. guard; Talbot. left
tackle: Avery left end: Wilson. quarterback;
Knowles, right halfback; Inswortb, left half
back: Dunn. fullback.
, offcals-Referee, w. 3. LanRford, Trinity;
umpire. Neal Snow. Michigan; bsad iinosman,
Dave Fuitz, Brown
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Eastern Teams
On Gridiron Today

At ambridge-Harvard VS.. Yale.
At West Point--Army vs.. Spring
field Training school.
At Providence--Brown VS.. Tufts.
At Baltimore--John Hopkins VS..
Gettysburg.
Lafayette.
At Annapolis--Navy VS.. New York
university.
At Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Carlisle.
At Wesleyan VS.. Trinity.
At Ithaca-Pennsylvani freshmen
VS. Cornell freshmen.
At Lewisburg-Bucknell vs.. Muhl-
enbereg,
At Chicago--Chicago VS.. Wisconsin,.
At Urbana-Illinois VS.. Minnesota.
At Columbia Missouri VS.. Kansas.
At Lincoln-Nebraska VS.. Iowa.
At Bloomington--India VS.. Pur-
due.
AT Ohio state vs.. North-
western.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Gaelic FootbaIerS
Meet Tomorrow for
Championship Title

The San Francisco Rangers and the
Celtics will line up tomorrow after
noon at st. Ignatius grounds to play
for the Gaelic football championship
of the state.
Following the football contest there
will be an exhibition hurley game be-
tween the crack teams, O'Connells and
Young Irelands. These are two of the
best hurley teams on the coast.
The lineup for the football game is
as follows:
Rangers-Captain J. Scanon. J. Conway, T..
Carrigan. J. Sweeney, w. Kelly, r. Kelly, T..
Reynolds, T. Lyons. w. Cahill. ]. Cronin. p.
Haggerty, It. Quinn, NJ. Halman. J. r. Conway.
Celtics--P. Crowley, Captain p. Rowan. D..
Menahan, u. Riordan. J. Lucy. G. Lucy d..
Lyons. w. Collins. J. Crosby, NJ. Egan. j. Coen.
RI Toomey j. Creedon J. McArdle. j. Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Many New Faces to
Be Seen in Line Up
Of Cubs Next Year

There will be plenty of new faces
on the West Side next season and at
least seven veterans who now are on
the Cub roster will be in other lands,
this IL President Charles w. Murphy
of the Chicago National league makes
good on his declaration that seven or
eight of the old timers are going into
the discards Incidentally, from this
day on until Murphy returns from
abroad there will be cause to worry
for the Cub vets. for Murphy doesn't
mention any names.
1.-The Cubs need overhauling," said
Murphy today. I'VE need fast boys,
athletes capable of burning up the
base lines as well as those who can
send the ball to the far corners of the
lot We have gathered in fine lot
of youngsters, boys who look as
though they meet the requirements,
and as soon as we find one who will
make good. away with a veteran
whose usefulness has gone
Murphy declares he appreciates what
the vets have done for him, but that
sentiment has no place in baseball.
The fans want winner, and he's go-
ing to do all he can to give them
team that Will hoist the National
league flag on the West Side f1agpole
in 1914. The Cub boss let 1t be known
that the shakeup carries with it much
interest. for two or three of the vet-
erans who are booked to go are men
of long service with the club and who
have won the hearts of the Cubs.
The West Side chief, who is leaving
next Tuesday for his cruise across the
Atlantic. added that he would make
known the list of undesirables upon
his return to these parts. According
to present schedule. Murphy will miss
the annual meeting of the National
league, to be held in New York early
in December.
In the absence of the club executive,
Manager Evers will act as Chicago's
representative at the league session.
During a fanfare Wednesday after
noon Johnny allowed as to how he
might do some trading while the con-
fab is on, but Murphy grabbed the
statement Yesterday when he said
Evers would not be vested with au-
thority to do any dealing with the
other club owners or managers. MUIR
phy proposes to conduct this depart
ment In the future, merely using his
righthand man In an advisory ca
pacity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Busy Days for the
Fans Of Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Nov. 22.-The
South Shore Athletic club OF this city
today signed four matches for box
ing show here Monday night. Spike
Kelly meeting Lee Barrett in the main
event over the 10 round route. Kelly
is booked to battle Billy Walters at
st. Joseph. Mo-. on Turkey day and
will leave milwaukee,. right after the
battle In the other bouts Monday
Willie Schaefer meets Young Pinkey.
Boy Hayes takes on Richie Mitchell
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

too, If Logan tears right in as soon
as the gong sends them away.
y X
= + CLABBY shows them the knock
out punch this time the fans of San
Francisco will crown him the middle
weight champion of all the world and
this boost will mean more to Jimmy
than any other which he ever re-
ceived. No fans in all the world know
the game as well as they know it
right here and their stamp of ap-
proval is an asset to a boxer no mat
ter where he roams
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

9Pl k@s I
BY Tad

LTHOUGH neither Johnny Mccarthy frankie
in the pugistc still they the OF
fighters who generally give the hungry of Francisco
very they and this is the principal
why much talk about their 20 round Tuesday
evening anything like that affair which they
of be worth walking mile
All indications point bitter duel the when these
old rivals shape
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

self as a regular fighter. The oa-
lander has been so inconsistent and
so erratic in the past that the follow
ers of the spot have about given up
all hope that he will ever amount to
anything again. This is his chance.
II he fails he's going to have mighty
tough time taking off any more fat
purses or guarantees.
- TILL the Oakland sports are loyal
to the little blonde from their
home town. He is without doubt
the best fighter turned out of the
transbay city in so many years that
it would make one dizzy to attempt
the count No matter what sort of a
start frankie makes, his pals from
over the bay are always there with
strong alibi for him. They never have
failed yet
wvcCARTHY has not much to lose.
N but he has whole lot to gain.
4s4When he won that last four round
verdict over the Oaklander he man
aged to pull himself out of the debris
pile, where he had lain for months
absolutely forgotten. Another clean
cut victory over Burns will put the
fighting brick layer in line to grab
some of the big money in the very
near future.
TT Is McCarthy's Spartan courage
more than his class or his boxing
= ability that has brought him to the
front when he seemed doomed. This
remarkable come back feat has start
ed them all mumbling. They can't
understand how the brick layer turned
the trick. He was supposed to have
shot his bolt couple of years ago
after his miserable showing against
Sammy Smith
IT'S a good thing to encourage the
/ home talent anyhow. There's no
: telling what our insignificant fight
ers may do If they are given the OPP
portunity. A year ago today who
thought that Willie Ritchie would be
wearing the lightweight crown? BUT
he has nailed it all right and there's
no telling that other San Francisco
performers now obscure will shortly
become famous.
- URNS has had his fling at the
higherups and he failed. He was
sent along too rapidly and he also
failed to display the class which
Ritchie had on tap for the world But
when Burns is right he's a pretty
tough bird to handle and the man
who can get away with him is en-
titled to quite flock of credit. Let's
see what Mccarthy can do next Tues
day evening.
IN THE meantime. Jimmy Ciabby
and Frank Logan are tearing away
: at their training quarters, prepar-
ing for their 20 round mixup at the
DAILY city arena on Thanksgiving
afternoon The betting has not opened
up vet. but it does look as though
Clabby is going to rule at least to
shot on account of the business way
in which he polished Sailor Petroskey
off last month.
- UT they must don their lids to
X Logan for his confidence. Away
down deep in his heart he firmly
believes that he will knock Clabby
out. lie admits that ne IS the Indiana
mans inferior in skill and speed. but
he relies upon his strength and his
aggressiveness to carry him through.
The former soldier must be admired
for his great pluck, with the odds
against him.
~ OGAN and his hackers still insist
that the $4,000 side bet is on the
level, though of course it will be
hard to convince the fans that it Is.
Anyhow. they won't care very much
provided that the middle weights give
them the sort of scrap which they
expect and 1t ought to be some scrap.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
MEETS HARVARD
TODAY IN THE GREAT
FOOTBALL STRUGGLE
By ]. w. MccONAUGHTY

BOSTON The Westminster abbey the United States
turned a lump to the football today
perfectly including the student
of colleges taken this well known
Harvard stadium the YaleHar
ward football this afternoon It figured that fully $4,000
would the and possibly $4,000 bet the
in this in the last three days
outlying the fighting
the encamped the that they
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
CogsWeII and Lick
On Football Field

The Rugby fifteens representing the
Cogswell Polytechnic college and Cali
fornia School of Mechanical Arts will
hook up in the semifinal game of the
San Francisco subleague this after
noon on the ST. Ignatius grounds at
2:30. The winner will meet Lowell
next week for the championship of the
subleague
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Dau ! S Dau
Dreams
AN OLD FAMILIAR SAW CARE

AN OLD FAMILIAR SAW CARE
LESSLY RESET
Fair exchange is as good as an
even break.
Charles Webb Murphy is on the
raging deep. No wonder the deep
RACES.
The annual fat stock show will
soon be on and, unfortunately.
both Ping Bodie and Roger Bres-
nahan will be out of the city at
the time.
According to the liquid refresh
ment concessioners at the Con-
gress hotel. the American league
meeting this year was a decided
success
1T is never good policy for a
dame to tell her husband she Is a
suffragette until she has the
papers in her possession. provid-
ing he is her husband" ."-Giddy
Gwendolyn.
Former Boss Murphy of New
York is now in position to ap-
preciate the feelings of the North
western football eleven, only
Murphy was walloped but once.
X X X
According to the word of one
who processes to know whereof
he speakers. worry reduces fat.
This being the case we fail to see
why Jawn Evers ever goes to a
training camp.
FOR FEMININE FANS
6BY INA BAIR)
Miss Bair: Do you consider 1t
proper for women to enter the
field of politics Polly Ticks.
Not If she hopes to keep her
skirts clean, Pol.
Miss Bair: Is it possible to be
stung by a quilting bee?-Anna
Conda.
Nope; but it is possible to be
stung at one. Ann.
Coming events: Frozen pipes,
cough syrup. plumbers bills and
blue atmosphere.
An American jockey is return
ing from England with a fortune.
Dollars to doughnuts he didn't
play his own tips.
X X X
HE NEARLY TREATED
"What shall 1t be: What shall
II bet"
That is the question John put
l said to John. "yyell, hardly
know"
Then John replied, "Either rain
or snow"
win and the smile In with you,
Lose and the grin II gone.
y X \
No, Alicia, birdmen do not exist
on birdseed.
The Good Book says the first
shall be last and the last shall
be first. but this does not seem
to console the st. Louis baseball
fans.
Common Sense Thought for the
Day-never boast that you, know
all there is to be known. Your
friends may refuse to take your
word for 1t.
X
There's the fool who rocks the
bOat1et,
And the fool who bumps the
bumps;
But the one who gets our gOatlct
In he who gargles, "Kill the
umpsg,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
YALE HAS It ON
HARVARD ON DOPE
Sons of Old Eli Have Beaten
Crimson 22 Out of 35
Games

With but few exceptions Harvard
and Yale have been annually on the
gridiron since 1876. The series was
interrupted during 1895 and 1896 over
serious intercollegiate quarrel, the
result of the 1894 game in which the
Harvard men charged that Yale had
deliberately tried to injure their play
ers. OF the 33 games played to date
Yale has been by far the more sue
cessful, winning % times. OF the re-
naming games Harvard has won only
six, the other five resulting in ties.
1t is seen, therefore, that Yale can
afford to let Harvard win this year
and still be far ahead of the crimson
on the series The result of the series
to date follows:
1S75-Harvard goals, Yale o.
Isl6EYaie ! goal. Harvard Q.
1s7S-Yae / goal, Harvard 0.
1s79--Yae 0. Harvard O.
1ss0-Yale / goal touchdown: Harvard o..
tsS1-Yale 0, Harvard safeties.
1ss2-Yale ] goal, touchdowns; Harvard
issss~Yale %. Harvard p
1ss5--Yale As. Harvard 0.
1sse-Yale %. Harvard 4.
1ss7--Yae II, Harvard s.
1sS9-Yale 9. Harvard o.
1sg0-Harvard IL. Yale 8.
1S91-Yale 10, Harvard 0.
1s92-Yae g. Harvard 0.
1s93-Yale 6. Harvard o.
1S94-Yale IL, Harvard 0.
1S97-Yae O. Harvard 0.
1S9s-Harvard II. Yale 0.
1S9D-Yale o. Harvard 0.
1900-Yale 2S Harvard 0.
1901--Harvard %. Yale o.
1902--Yale %. Harvard O.
1903-Yale I6. Harvard o.
1904-Yale IL. Harvard 0.
1905-Yale q, Harvard 0.
1906-Yale 8. Harvard o.
1eO7-Yale II. Harvard o.
l90S-Harvard 4. Yale o.
t909-Yale s, Harvard o.
191o-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1911-Yale 0, Harvard o.
1912 Harvard 20. Yale 0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

- OGAN and his hackers still insist
that the $4,000 side bet is on the
- level, though of course it will be
hard to convince the fans that it is.
Anyhow. they won't care very much
provided that the middle weights give
them the sort OF scrap which they
expect and It ought to be some scrap,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

It is expected that Del Howard VIII
cnrtair, his eastern trip as a result Of
4be overall matter. Ewing has wired
Del about it, and as the Seal leader
IS very friendly with Overall. he Will
undoubtedly jump on the train at
near date to come out here and try TO
straighten out the matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
WILL MAKE SHIPMENT
 OF ORE TO SHELTER

On the next trip of the Cur acao, the Northland Develop ment Co.,, owning and operat- ing the copper property at Big Harbor on the West Coast, W ilh D. A. Tucker as manager, expect to make shipment of Gu tons of their ore. This will Dc ihe second shipment by this company, the first, a small onc for test purposes having given the nest of results. The ;un- mel on the property is now in over 500 feet and is opening up he property in fine shape.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
IMMIGRATION
 INSPECTOR BACK

D. Maskeviczius, immigration inspector of this territory, who had been to Fairbanks on of ficial business. returned on the Northwestern this morning. He reports that business con ditions are very unsettled in the interior. He made quick time, six and one-half days ov- e. the trail from Fairbanks to Chitina, and was fortunate en- ough to catch a train right out Of that place to Cordova, but was compelled 10 wait at the latter place the greater part Of a week for a boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
ARE NOW TYPEWRITER
 AGENTS IF YOU PLEASE

MesSrs. Mahoney & Wheeler have recently added a type writer agency to their flourish ing Gsug business, and by the last steamer were in receipt of six of the latest and most up to date L. c. Smith machines made. They can either one Of them demonstrate to any body that these machines are easily the finest made, although Doc Mahoney is a little the more proficient in peidling the hot air, but anyhow, the machine is a good one, and if you need anything in this line call on them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
 IS THE QUESTION

The fire which broke out yes terday noon in the box en- closing the flue on the build ing occupied by pr. Miller, was a forcible reminder Of "what might have been' the result. Fortunately the roof was low and easily reached from the rear of the house, and the flames quickly exiting ui,hed. If the fire had been ill some of the two story frome building along the wharf, fam ned by the high wind which was sweeping through the streets, there most likely would have been 6 disastrous fire :; that brings Us to inquire Ii there Is not a city ordinance. which provides that all build irgs of two stories or more shall have ladders on outside of such buildings. Judging from appearances, the ordinance has lot been enforced and the city is in danger of some tme sui fering loss from a big blaze. Ii not-why not?.
 The above. which was brought in to the Miner Man this morn ing speaks for itself, is pertin- ent and to the point. The mem bers Of the Common Council serve without thanks or even ap preciation. They pass ordinan- ces for the common good. which too often We deliberate ly disre gard, to our own loss ali dthe detriment of the com- munity in general. The ordi- nance mentioned above is good one clearly for the pro- lection of the property owner, yet that very individual is the one who disre gards it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
INTERCHANGE OF
 TICKETS IS STOPPED

Owing to the fact that the Alaska Steamship company .s putting SC many boats on the S ,,neastern Alaska route, the iicaJ officers or the company have issued an order to di.
 continue the interchange oi tickets between their company aln. the Pacific Coast Steam >ii:p company. They go on the hypothesis that their servIce with boats every three days uoes not need to interchange with anybody. The greater camber of us don't care a rar bi.t the "drummers" will cer- tainly kick.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
WRANCElL WIRELESS
 IS OUT OF COMMISSION

Word comes from Wrangell that during the big windstorm U: a couple of nights ago the aerial wire system of the Un- fed States Wireless station iEerc was blown down. The damage was not excessive. as the blg central pole is still standing, but the task of gett- ing the outfit back into com mission again will be a diff cult one. Petersburg is com : plete,v cut off while the wire : less system is out of commits sion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
poLoMl DOPE

Contributed by A. Adkins)
 Our camp here has been con- sderably livelier since the ar rival of the Alki early in the month with Mir. Eardley and family and crew of men for the mill. Everything is now ranning in fine shape at the mill and the mine will start in day or two, and then every body in this part of the world will be busy.
 The Fortune and the Union properties are each working small crews with satisfactory results.
 Robert Cook shot and killed Il big gray wolf while hunting recently. This class of game is more plentl1ul than deer nere now.
 Capt. H. J. Hanson was ill from Niblack the latter part of last week, as were also J. pGrdy and Gabe Johnston, who are watching the propertf of tie Shamrock quarry. They all left for home Saturday.
 Fred Pickle the watchman of the North Arm cannery was over Saturday, and reports that the superintendent of the can- nery is expected most any time.
 ]. Westlake is doing assess nent and development work on his mining properties on Min
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
ON THE WATERFRONT

The barge Elwell being lowed by the Phillip F. Kelly to the Sitka bay cannery and compel Jed through stress of weather io go 10 anchor at Smiths Cove ejt away on her trip yesterday.
 The fishing schooner Victor and Ethan is in port waiting for haliblut bait.
 The Wiese and the Diamond "T" mild curing plants are gett ing in plenty of fish these last few days.
 The gasoline cannery tender Protection was in port yester- cay on her way north to Tee Harbor.
 The halibnt schooner Direc tor brought in 1000 pounds cf halibut which the New Eng land Fish company will freeze.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
CROW SWEET PEAS
 MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL

Reiger. the California Per : fumer. has supplied the Ryus Drug Company with quality CT California Sweet Pea seeds for distribution to the people of Ketchikan. The seeds are fresh and are selected from the vines from which Reiger secures the blossoms for his new Sweet Pea perfume, "Countess Spencer. The seeds will be distri
 and prizes will be offered f the largest bouquet, the great est variety of colors and also, for the first bouquet of tke
 caSon grown from these seeds.
 Cal on Ryus, get your pack gc and beautify your yard.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
ALASKAN lNsEtTS NEW
 KIND CF KEEPING STOVE

Jesse Rogers of Iditarod. is perfecting an idca for |, neN stove. which he claims will re- sui, in a saving Of 50 per cent i'll the wood bill. His lstcn- ton is that t',e center of the ;.Ne as at present constructed Is foo far fro mthe heating sur face or outside of the stove. end that in consequence much of the heat generated is vast ed. His idea Is to divide the stuye i'll the center in such a way that there would be an open space therein between two iron plates. This would. of course. greatly increase the heating surface of the stove at less expenditure of wood. There are several other ideas which he proposes to incorporate i'll the new patent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
BUILDING CHANGES
 ARE HELD UP

The non- arrival of the wood tiber plaster is delaying the re modelling of the Royal Hotel building. It Is expected on the next Alaska Steamship comp any boat, when it will be put on the walls and the work rashed through to completion. The advantage of the wood fiber plaster over the ordinary l:me and sand plaster. Is that a nail can he driven into 1t without hurting the wall. does rot rub off. and will not crack. Besides this it is perfect noise deadener, and will not take nearly so long to dry as the ordinary kind.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
STEAMER VIGIlANT
 IS lN COMMISSION

Repairs and over hauling of the steamer Vigilant were cons pleted the latter part of lass week, and the vessel is now in commission. Sunday she wenS over to Kasaan and brought over boom of logs for the ketchikan Power company, and is now down at Boca du Quadra on the same mission. AS soon as she returns from there she will go to Petersburg from which place she will tow 1,5O0,000 feet of logs to the Shattnck-Worthen mill at Ju-. neau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

Capt. Cornell, proprietor of the Stedman Hotel is watching the erecting of the new Ton sass building with considerable interest, and to the Miner Mau this morning, told the reason. He has leased the entire two upper floors of the building as au annex to the Stedman. There are twenty three rooms III all. twelve of which will be fitted up for office rooms, the other eleven for sleeping ap- artmants. Besides this, tht big heating plant in the new building will furnish steam for the Stedman as we'll. The .Eoiler will be a fifty horse power and capable of heating ether buildings in addition to these two.
 Work on the new building is moving right along, practically al, Of the walls below the street level being in, and if the weath CT allows the sand and gravel to arrive as per schedule, an- ether month or six weeks will see the walls finished.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25

The sentence Of Col. r. Cooke formerly of the 22nd regiment, has been committed. He wa: convicted of irregularities i'll connection with the disappear ance of government funds while ill command at Fort Gibbon. Private William Lane. the man who was reputed to have got away with the cash. disappear cd about the time the deficit IT the accounts was discovered and has not been heard from since. --
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-25
AGENT FOR A BIG
 STEAMBOAT LINE

H. q. Samdahl, bookkeeper al the Northern Machine Works has been appointed agent for this region for the Norweigan- Steamship line. This company is now operating two fine vessels between Scandi- laeion points and the United States. Mir. Samdahl has auth oritY to sell tickets either way across the ocean. For further particulars see him.