davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
MONTREAL ENTRIES

MONTREAL, Sept 12.-Entries for tomor-
row:
First race, Q year olds nve and half fur
ngs-sGeorge Karme 95. Sylveris i02, KAN
schatka i02, Luria l04, sTankard los, Qeen
los. Back Bay 112, -Toison TOR 81. sHobhy
1o2. .Fatherola 103, Jim L 105. 'Double Five
100, Anavri 10.
Second race, $500 added. handicap, . year
olds. six furIongs-Stevesta 81, Water Lady 90,
Fathoni 100. Hodge 12S, Nina 95. Privet Petal
90. Surprising l03.
Third race. s., coo added. 3 year olds and up-
ward, owned IN Canada, the derby cup, one
mile and q quarter-Planover 81, Malamout
LOG, Gin Stream ia. ondramon 9s The
Rump IL.
Fourth race 81 200 added. steeplechase. 4
year oids and upward the Hendrick Memorial
miles-Brosseau 1873. Wilson 15e Mystic I42
Bello 154. Young Morpheus 139, Jack Denner-
lin AS
Fifth race. s1 200 added, 3 year oIds and M
ward Champiain selling stake. one mile
Henry Rite Sc. Ravena 104 sBryn LImah g5.
kanlinka l07, sRife Brigade as. Mediator ia
Lord Wells 1O3
Sixth race, $500 added all ages. selling han.
dicap. seven furlongs-Mother Ketcbam 81
Tankard 90, Font 100, Myrtle Marion l04 Lord
Wells 105, Feather Duster e7 Spring Maid 90
Tactics 104. Napier 105, Spellbound li3
Seventh race. purse. $500 added 3 year oIds
and upward, selling. one and eighth miles
ELLA Crane 95. sGooidsy 1oS. sMiss Jonah
i02, Question Mark 105, Bernadette los. Love
Day los. Lady Rankin 105 Woofcraft 109
sFiye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Sir Thomas Upton
Pleased With Rules
for Big Yacht Race

RYDE, Isle of Wight, Sept 12.-Sir
Thomas Upton. the English sports
man who challenged the Americans
to a yacht race In September, 1914,
today expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the conditions that will
govern the race. The Americans
framed the rules and mailed them to
Upton for inspection.
The conditions made by the Amer
leans are very pleasing and accept
able he said. Now that the matter
of rules is out OF the way. we can
get right down to business of building
cur challenger. We want to make
it the best and fastest yacht that
ever sailed the seas. and we hope
that this time we will be able to
bring the trophy back TO the British
Isles"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
RUGBY SEASON
PRACTICE GAMES
Big Guns of Game Will Boom
Tomorrow When California
and Stanford Begin Work
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~e

4 The big guns Of the Rugby season
will boom tomorrow when the var
stty teams of both California and
Stanford play their first serious prac-
tice games Of the season. The Cali
fornia men will line up against the
Barbarian club men, while the car
| diral hosts of Stanford will be op-
posed by the Olympic club men.
The games viii give the first deh-
mite line on the respective varsity
teams. Though neither squad has had
any proper work TO get the men into
condition, the trial will go a long
way toward starting the men out on
their serious work in preparation for
the big game in November.
LOOKS FORMIDABLE
Coach Schaeffer of California has
named team to oppose the Barbar-
ians that looks formidable Captain
Peart, who played such a remarkable
game as fuilback throughout last sea-
son. has been brought further up in
the backheld. where his services will
be of more value on the attack Bo-
Sardus, who has proved himself an
efficient fullback, will be on the last
line OF defense tomorrow. Lane and
Dills. two tried three quarters. will be
on the scoring line.
Formidable as the varsity team is,
the Barbarians will put a fifteen in
the field which is composed of young
blood able to put up a strenuous
game. The Barbs this season look
TO have team equally as competent
on the defense as it is on the attack.
and. when In condition, will be able
to give both Stanford and California
big argument under equal condi-.
tions.
BIG UNDERTAKING
The freshman team will have a big
undertaking on its hands when it
lines up against the new University
of California club team The new club
is composed of former varsity pIav-
ers, either California or Stanford. In
the lineup of the club men tomorrow
will be such we'll known pigskin stars
as Glascock, Pauly. Swartz, Momson.
Hardy. Stroud and others.
Down at Stanford the Olympic club
men will hook up with the varsity.
Coach Brown will not name his team
until tonight. The team will be well
supplied with veterans of last year.
and number of men who came so
close to making the team that they
are of practically the same high cali
Der as the former varsity men.
The teams named for the California,
and Barbarian game follow.
California varsity-Bogardus full
back: Lane, Dills, Smith. three-ouar-
ters: Gianelli and Peart, Ave -efghths.
Hine, halfback; A. King. Abrams.
Saunders, Hardy, w King, Brant, Nc
Kim forwards.
Barbarians-Cheek, fuuback: Iazar.
Forbes, Tobin, three-quar Bruz-
zoni and Couch. hve-eighths; Wors-
wick. halfback; Sherman. Slater. Per-
kins Smith, Phinister Refmers Ronl-
ware. Brown, forwards
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

He ought TO be able to stand them
all on their heads over the short
distance. But 10 rounds is about
his limit. and he never ought to
try to stretch 1t TO 20 in the fu-
ture.
THEY claim that Lefty Beiheld
is a lazy pitcher and that he
never puts anything on the
ball till they get him In a hole.
This may be true enough. but we
know OF many a slabster who
never puts anything on the ball,
no matter how things are break
ing for him. Furthermore, we
don't care much what Lefty does,
so long as he manages to get by
with his games. The brain is
mightier than the wing in nine
ball games out of 10.
y X
1RANK CHANCE says that he
was glad to get rid OF Hal
Chase. and Hal says that he
was tickled to death when he got
away from Chance. How lovely
this soundsl But the switch does
not appear to have benefited the
Yankees nor the White sox to
any great extent Nobody has tried
to wish the American league pen
nant on either of them for the last
few months.
yITITH Ad Wolgast down and
wv out and Jess Willard in the
throes of the law down in
Los Angeles. Tom Jones appears
to be UP against the toughest
game that he ever bucked. They
say that Wolgast got rid OF him
before the Azavedo fight. and it's
about a to 10 shot that Tom
wishes that willard had done
likewise just few days sooner.
x y
n FAYBE Gunboat Smith had an
MI inside tip on what the New
York boxing commission in
tended to do before he signed up
with Langford. Anyhow. the Gun
ner will be there with a good
alibi now. He can tell them all
that he was willing enough to go,
but that the authorities pre-
vented him from beating the tar
baby up. Now, will he get away
with this line?
x Y
TACK GRACE, the world re-
Inowned globe trotter, has a
= couple OF Kanaka hopes slowed
away in a small village near Ho-
nolulu. and he declares that they
look like regular fighters Jacks
only objection is that they are a
few shades too dark. He came
up from the islands to look for a
patent brand of whitewash to use
on the savages. but, thus far he
has searched in vain.
X
TRANK B. MATTHEWS. the
old time trainer and handy
man about racetracks, de-
parted this morning for Louis
Vile. Matthews is one man who
believes that the bangtails will be
running as long as the sun rises
and sets. He's going to work
with Bill Carroll, who is handling
the A. B. Spreckels stable on the
Kentucky tracks. He will also
swing around to Juarez in No
vember.
~ AILOR PETROSKEY is a land
lubber now. after four years
OF the carefree life on the
ocean wave. He has settled down
on nice little ranch on the Sac
ramento river and has determined
10 master the art OF scientific
farming. or course, he intends to
accept few outside engagements
IN the ring. but he frankly ad-
mfts that he'd rather be a farmer
than a lighter or q tar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
BRITISH BOAT WINNER
I'M RACE AT COWES

The Maple Leaf went over the 80. 4
mile course in 40 minutes o 30 sec
onds.
The time of the Ankle Deep was
43 minutes % seconds.
The Disturber, an American boat,
broke down.
The British boat Crusader. which
got bad start. finished third on ac-
count of the French boat Despujons
motor missing fire.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Branch Hickey Will
Manage the Browns
Balance of Season

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Branch
Hickey Is to manage the ST. Louis
Browns He and Owner Hedges came
to terms and Branch VIII pilot the
destinies of the team the rest of the
season.
Hickey will take formal charge of
the team following the drafting meet
ing held at Cincinnati, September 15
The terms of Rickey's contract are
kept secret, but 1t is believed a bonus
was given.
Hickey was offered the manager
ship the other day, when George
Stovall was ousted. but held out for a
share Of the clubs stock. which was
refused
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
.kRAUSE CAVE STARTLING
!. EXHIBITION OF PITCHING
"
] s.. d. /" AND WON FROM SEALS
His Work About as Spectacular Performance as
7. " Has Been Seen in the Pacific Coast League,
!. Despite Claims That the Portland TWirer Was
About All In for the Present Baseball Season
By JOE MURPHY

exhibition pitching yesterday spec
acua performance Pacific this
those who the Athletic
about finished hurler will change their after yesterdays
He concusvey still Of
b 1t the pinches Harry showed his differ
Seals looked score
only did they putting the plate
1t the third really displayed
had the looking astonshmen
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
BAN is PLACED UPON
Z AMATEUR ATHLETES

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The ANA
teur Athletic union today placed he
ban on seven athletes. charging taat
they competed for money at the Gale
donian games in this city on Labor
day under assumed names
The a. A. Z. would not make public
the names of the men
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

TODAY,S GAMES
San ancisco-Portlund at
Recreation park, 3 p. I'M.
Venice at Los Angeles.
Oakland at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
SAN JOSE 8. STOCKTON .
EXHIBITION BALL GAME

PORTLAND. Me. Sept 12-On Sep
tember "a an All New England league
team will meet the Chicago White Sox
at Bayside park. This game has been
arranged by Harry Lord. captain OF
the Sox team and the idol of every
Maine fan
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

looked awfully crude yesterday
against Krause. In fact, some Of
the fans criticised Howard for not
taking him out of the game after he
had fallen down twice in pinches.
It is fair to believe that with Corhan
and Mundorff in the game the Seals
would have beaten the Beavers.
Charles error in the seventh gave
the Beavers their winning run, and
Tobin fell down on three occasions
in pinch. Mundorff could not pos
sibly have done any worse. All that
was needed on two Of these occasions
was long fly or infield grounder,
which would have scored the winning
run. Tobin struck out once and
fouled out on two other occasions.
At that. there were several other
members Of the local club who were
entirely at the mercy of Krause.
Jimmy Johnston, Charles and McArdle
being very easy for the northern
southpaw.
Jess Baker pitched mastery game,
being a trife more steady than
Krause. but his work did not have
the flash which marked Harrys fling
ing. At that he was deserving Of a
victory. He allowed but six scattered
hits, Charles error in the seventh
being directly responsible for his de-
feat.
A remarkable play by McArdle
choked the Beavers from scoring in
the second frame. Doane had reached
first on four balls after Lindsay had
been retired on grounder to Downs.
He went to third on Speas' hit. Then
Kores sent a sizzler down to McArdle.
who stuck out his gloved hand, stab
bing the pellet. He was off balance.
but he made great throw to the
plate, mailing Doane by nod. 1t
looked like an impossible play, but
Mac made It and got a great hand
for it.
With two men on in the seventh
Hogan hit one along the third base
line which went foul by a few inches.
It would have meant two runs for the
Seals had the ball landed IN fair ter
ritory. His next effort was an out
to Derrick.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
AT SACRAMENTO
saoremento s, oakland
SUMMARY

Stolen basss-Moran Hallinan Six runs.
hits OF Ables in 2-3 innings Charge de-
hits-Coy. Stroud. Lewis Sacrifice hIts-Gard-
ner, Lewis. Struck out-By Ables 3. by JoSt
g. by Stroud 9. First base called balls-On
Ables 3 Passed bal-Mitze. Wild pitch
Stroud. Double plays-Mitze to Guests Ken
worthy to Stark to Tenant; Stark to Ken
worthy to Tenant. Left on bases-0akand
g. Sacramento 9. Earned rGns-0akland /,
Sacramento 4. Time OF game hour and 40
! minutes. Umpires-Held and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Bsker, Schmidt, Kores. Sac
rffce hts--Cartwright, Derrick Tobin- sac
rihce hy-Chadbourne. First base on called
balls--On Krause 4. OF Baker 2. Struck out
By Krause S. by Baker 2. Hit by pitched ball
Baker. Left bases-Portland Q, San
Francisco II. Earned runs-Portland !, San
Francisco l. Stolen bases-Doane, Speas, Cart
wright. Time OF game hours. Umpires-
Fnney and Phyle
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
AT Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Page (2l. Three base hit
krueger. Two base hit-CRrlisle. Sacrifice hits
-Koestner ~, Brashear. Sacrifice fy-Krue-
ger First base called bnlIs-on Perritt
l, OF Koestner i. Struck out-By PerTitt f.
by koestner I Double play-Page to Moore
Hit by pitched bail-McDonnell Time of
game hours. Umpires-Guthrie and Bush
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A. pitfshu.rr

At Pfttsburg- II. H Il
New York 90 00G11z0@ 10 1
PHtsburg ....1 100000 OIL 2
Batterfes-Demaree and Myers.
Adams and Simon.
At Chicago r. TX. r..
Brooklyn ....0O O3O021O-8 10 4
Chicago .-...1 5000 1905 4
Batterfes--Reulbach and Fisher
Pierce, Lavender and Archer.
At st. Louis r.. H E.
Philadelphia .001o03 031o1-S 10 o
ST. Louis ..-..0e 90 10000 2-2 q
Batteries--seaton and KilIifer; Hop
per and WfngO.
AT Cincinnati H II n
Boston .....e 100 o 3-11 10 4
Cincinnati 20 1907 s-12 I8
Baterfes-Hess and Whaling; Pack
ard and Killing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT OAKLAND
Portland .. san Franoisco l

Total. d / Total. :. 1 8 q p
Corhan batted for Charles in the eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

Runs AND HITS BIZ INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

He ought TO be able to stand them
all on their heads over the short
distance. But 10 rounds is about
his limit. and he never ought to
try to stretch it TO 20 in the fu-
ture.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

Young Joe Tobin might do. but he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
PANTAGES

There Ia an all-around. wcll-bal-
anced and MISUNDERSTANDING bill
nj the Paniages theatre this week.
The headline attraction are. the
eight madcaps from the Circus
Schuman. Berlin. who present In
pretty costume ballet and acrobatic
dancing OF real artistic merit The
Alpha soxtotte. four girls and two
men sing grand opera to rag time.
Other numbers are la France and
McNab. blsckface comedians: Rene
Arnold. singing comedienne (:
Charles Feilly. the tenor. and com
pany in THE Belle OF shannon, 50
and the aerial Lafayettes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
PARCEL POST MAP
FREE.
To All New or Old Mail Subscribers
With Six Months Subscription
70 The Star

The Seattle Star has had n won.
derfully useful map made up.
showing all the various PAL eel post
zones. and the shipping rates there.
in.
This map ia beautifully made up
in several colors. and shows all the
rivers, towns. cities. etc. In the
State Of Washington. together with
giving the population Of the var
ious places. and the shipping costs
from each postoffice. This map Is
80 valuable that we have supplied
the Seattle postofflce with several
copies.
In addition TO large map OF the
State OF Washington, n map OF the
United States is shown, and also
map OF the world.
The Star wants everyone OF It's
mail subscribers 10 be supplied
with enc of these maps, and IA
making the following offer: Every
subscriber who renews his sub.
scription promptly for six months
or more Will be mailed one OF these
maps. absolutely free. New sub
scribers may also take advantage
OF this offer The Star six months
hv mail si.S0. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
VOTE TO SUBMIT
SIX Amendment

monts viii. of course. be useless.
Councilman Griffiths. Erickson,
Wardall. and Haas opposed the
amendments on that account.
-Four of the amendments were
proposed by Goddard. and tho other
two by pelrce,
The Goddard amendments TAX"
tho veto power from the mayor and
give him exclusive control OF ap.
pointments. and abolish the board
OF public works.
The Peirce resolutions divide
some OF the work now under the
city engineer with other depart.
mcnta. and require the corporation
counsel TO submit scmlannually TO
the council a complete report OF all
condemnation suits and other legal
actions OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Woman 0utwitS
Millionaire in
Political Game
Bv Becoming Wealthy Mans
Private Secretary Shirley
Rossmore Saves Her Faith
er's Good Name.

shirley Rossmore. daughter OF
Iudge Rossmore OF the supreme
court OF the United States. last
night saved her father from uhhe
served disgrace mt the hands OF u
wealthy but inscriptions enemy oS
becoming that mans private secre-
,ary The story Is interesting IN
the extreme. and illustrates how n
nrc,ty Young woman. who sub
merges her own feelings Tor those
she loves. may bring about all
things for tho best. -,
In "The Lion and the Mouse
Mossrs. Bailey and Mitchell, OF the
Seattle Theatre. have selected one
of the most popular dramas OF the
day for this weeks bill. Without a
doubt this play Is Charles kleins
greatest success. This is the first
time IL has been presented In Seat
tie nj popular prices.
The story told IL that OF a young
woman whose father occupies a
high position at the nations CAPT.
tai. The daughter is the author OF
a book Of somewhat socialistic
tendencies In which the principal
character ia the nations woalthiest
man. Her sweetheart is this man 8
son.
As tho play marches on to Its
climax there Is unfblded n tale OF
political intrigue realistically illus
trating to what depths wealthy men
and politicians viii descend to pre-
serve what they term business In
terests." Even the young wom-
ans reputation In not spared.
At the last moment. when all
seems lost. Shirley turns the tide
OF affairs. causes the multi-mlllion-
aire TO see his error. and as re
mans son, which she ut first
spurns.
There Is lesson in The Lion
and the Mouse" good for anyone to
learn. At the same time the play
is full OF dramatic action. II Is
replete with powerful lines. and the
characters are true to life. There
IL not n politician OF note but who
must admit that the author drew
True pi'iuIt VI nbHtlCui lntTikue
when he wrote this compelling
drama.
The Lion and the Mouse" will
be presented the rest Of this week
at popular pricesn so cents for the
best seat ut night. % cents for
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
matinees. The Seattle Theatre al
ways presents the best plays at
these prices.-Adv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
CRACK AT WILSON

military committee. characterized
today President Wilson's resigna-
ton from the Carabao society.
Every year In the principal uni
versailles" added Kahn. the grad.
ua'ing class issues class book full
OF digs at the faculty. Then the
president calls the editors OF the
class book before him. admonishcs
them. and sometimes the editors
are expelled for ruffling the dignity
OF the faculty.
Well. President Wilson's action
seems 10 be q parallel case. lie
may have taken such steps toward
Princeton students. There was no
malice intended at the CsraboA
banquet.
Now. with all the full and gen.
eral attention given the Damn.
damn. damn the insurrectos' song.
II will become national property. I
do not see why anyone should both
er about the incident. II Is too
trifllng."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Reader

A set OF six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers
to The Star. They are OF beautiful
design and will last lifetime. A
set OF these spoons could not be
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50. We have bought them In
such large quantities that We are
able to give them to our subscribers.
All that Is necessary for You to do
is to pay your subscription to Tho
Star one year In advance ($3.25).
and tho spoons will be sent you.
charges paid. II your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage of thin offer
now and renew for a year from tho
sime II expires. or by interesting a
friend in The Star and taking
years subscription at the regular
price, you will receive tho spoons
Just the same. They will mako a
fine Christmas present II you do
not care for them yourself. This
offer doeS not apply to agentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
- -"
SEATTLE

There IL a powerful story in THE
Lion and the MOI" And the Sc.
attic theatre stock company tells Il
well
II IA n story OF high finance and
OF politics. and of love. which Is all
conQuering. even TO the extent OF
breaking down the firmness which
made the big flnancler the lion.
both In the world OF money and in
politics. Az daughter OF the su.
prene court Judge. who accom-.
plishes this seemingly impossible
feat. Miss Viola Leach handles her.
self exceptionally well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
CHARGE CRUELTY

Truant officer T. II. Krtehum Ia
charged with cruelty beating Ed
ward Graham. II. OF the Pacific
school. after reading n report from
the principal OF the school showing
tho boy had been backward In his
studies for 10 weeks.
Tho warrant charging third do
gree assault was issued by Prosceu.
tor Murphy nj the request OF the
boys mother ketehum denies the
charge. saying that the boy had on
three pairs OF trousers when pun.
!shcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16

In spite OF the fact that the peo-
plo arc TO vote for 10 freeholders
ON March Z TO frame a new charter
Councilmen Goddard. Peirce. Brus
keNth. Heskcth. and Marble Mon
day voted TO submit six charter
amendments. dealing with the pres
ent framework OF the city govern
ment
should the people adopt the com
mission government, these amend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
UP TO CARRANzA

WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.-Secre.
tary OF state Bryan today put Il up
definitely To General Carranxa TO
protect foreigners aud foreign prop
erty In rebel territory In Mexico.
II was 10 conditions IN chihuahua
city that especial reference was
made. CarranEa wan given plainly
to understand that the Washington
administration looks 10 him 10 keep
Gen. Villa IN order.
II villa cannot he made TO obey.
Carranxa. Il IL said. will lose all
chance az American support when
HuertR is driven out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
SIX DIE IN FIRE

CINCINNATI. Dec. i6.-in a fire
which destroyed a Salvation Army
shelter here early today. at lcas,
six persons pcrishsd. Il was
feared more victims we're buried In
the ruins.
John Murphy. a lodger. was found
hanging By his finger tips from a
window, fire behind him and n
three-story drop below, and rescued
Just as he was about To fall.
Besides the six known dead.
there are maay unaccounted for.
salvation Army officials said a
man sho asked accommodation at
the shelter recently. and. for some
reason met refusal. threatened to
get even"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
STILL DIVIDED

a conference Monday between
Gov. Lister and Regents Alexander
r. McEwan and George II. Walker
OF the university did not seem to
alter the positions Of either on the
question of DR.. Kane's removal
from the university.
A temporary successor 10 Kane
will probably be selected Mt the
regents meeting next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-16
THREE ARE DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec is.--Three
wer. killed and four injured. one
fatally. In fire which destroyed
an upper West side apartment
house early today. A score had
narrow escapes. The dead we're
Mrs Mary McManua and her grown
son Srd daughter. Thomas and
MARY.