davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

A man ought to be fired every
time he gets loaded
+ + T.
Greece hasn't done much to make
the peace conference run smoothly.
Somehow, people do not seem to
he actually married unless they
| nave children.
Our idea of really lovely time
would be to sit on the jury COM
posed of women.
Be not all sugar, or a wor will
gulp thee down; ror yet all worm
wood, or the world viii spit thee
out. Persian Proverb.
I. !. :.
Unless the bull moose and the
elephant quiet down and get into
The same stall there is plenty of
fodder in sight for the donkey
Did you ever watch a crowd of
dancers? If you did you noticed
thar the worst dancers on the floor
appeared to be having the best
time
The man who permits himself
tc be ruined by prosperity probab y
would have been ruined by some
thing else If prosperity had not
come along first.
The notion that winter begins
on December 22 is purely theoretical
begins when 1t gets good
and ready. and hangs on until it's
has been broken.
The joyous discovery has been
made that skunk hides may be
sent by parcels post. This may
je one way of getting even with
my carrier whom you don't like.
A good many people pat the
tork on the back and say he is
/ nice old bird, when the fact
# the matter is he sneaked into
ne house when they were not
ooking.
James j Hill says there is no
economy in bargain S. Mr.. Hill
nay knew great deal about how
0 lun RAILROAD, but it is evi-
ent that he never has kept house
or large family
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
To Msothers-And Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letter, chafings, scaly and
crusted humors, as well as their
accidental injuries,-cuts, burns,
bruises etc, with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals so quickly. For
boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no superior.
25c at all druggists.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
NiMeteen Miles a Second.

without jar, shock or disturbance
ls the awful speed of our eartn
through space. We wonder at
such ease of natures move
ment, and so do those who take
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. NO
gripping, no distress, just thor
ough work that brings good health
ana fine feelings. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
Idaho Traction Company.

Cars leave Middleton for Boise:-
morning at 7:14, S:14, 9;14, 1914
afternoon at 1914, 1:14, 2;14,
S:14, ALA, 5;14, 6;14, 7;14, S;14
9;14.
Cars leave Middleton for Caldwell
Nampa and Meridian-Morning at
sos, 9;05, 1906, 1906, afternoon
at 1905, 1;05, 2;05, 3;O5, 4;05,
sos. 7;05, sos, 1906. 1905.
Effective December Is, 1912.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

Maude was home from college
"Will you," she said to her mother
pass me my diminutive argenteo Gus
truneated cone convex on its sum
NIT and semi-perforated with SYM
metrIeal indentions?" She was
asking for her little thimble.
A brick manufacturer in Gary
Ind, sent six tors of brick to bd
mailed out in the parcel post
the first morning. Each b.icN
was wrapped separately and MALL
ed as a sample. Which suggests d
new field of usefulness for thd
postoffice department. There is nd
reason why man shouldn't have
his house moved by mail.
- y =
In Westminster Abbey vergerI
had a foreigner arrested for knesl1
ing and praying in the main aisle
of the building. But" said the
Judge, why do you object to- the|
mans devotional act?" The verger
was amazed, "W-why, your horror. I
he suffered, 'if ! d-didn't make
an example of this man people
would be praying all over the
place"
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

See our elod crusher and mulcher
the best orchard implement made,
at j. H. Cronk's.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

Pure alfalfa seed at Hawkins,
hardware.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Crack Swimmers Are
Entered for the Big
Columbus Day Meet

Swimming entries for the Columbus
day celebration at the foot of Van
Ness avenue next Sunday were an
nounced this morning by Chairman
George Jones as follows:
90 yards--E. j. Dawson, G. III. Lewis, Ernie
Smith. w. II. McWood, @. III. Rissman. Sam
Smoot, f. Gross, N. Murphy, w. Grant, II.
Jensen.
100 yards--C H. Lewis, E. Smith. @. Fl.
II. Jensen, L. Johnson.
go yards-E. Smith. w. Pomeroy, 2. Col
lischom f. Gross, NJ. Benton, r. Huntington.
L. Johnson.
40 yards--w Pomeroy. p ColIlschom, II.
Emmal. NJ. Benton, X. Beck, l.. Johnson.
Back stroke-E. Smith, w. Pomeroy, W.
Grant, NJ. Murphy, G. de villepion. II. Jensen,
F. W. Clampett
land g. de yillepion. f. Huntington, II.
High school. 30 yards-George Maloney. c.
II. Lewis. ]. r. Postlewaite. H.. Mclean, A.
n. Dunno. II. II. Booth p. Collischonn. n
Don. r. Flood. A. Marsili, +. Huntington, II
Mclean.
IL pound race. so yards--H Mclean. z,
Hanson W. yotruba, w. Kennedy, II. Stro
mer w Knatt, r. Hubby.
% pound race, % yards-C. Schoenfeld, G.
Kineman, n Peters
Ladies'. 80 yards--Miss Marina Bennett, Miss
Marguerite Brack. Mrs. +. A. Calls, Mrs
Belle Crawley. Miss Babe Wright, Miss Dollis
Mayer. Miss Sue Cosgrove.
Girls, % yard dash-Afiss Helen Farrell
Miss Doris Farrell.
Diying-w Pomeroy, II. Emmal O
sehutze, j. NJ Desch. George Bond.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Northwest to Have
A Strong Union to
Fight Against A A. u.

Rumors from Portland are to the
effect that the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States Is to have
a rival organization in the Pacific
northwest. Plans are said to be for
mulated to launch an organization
under the European system OF anna
tours in nearly every city of oregon.
Washington and Idaho.
The organizers of the new govern
ing body have not come out In the
open with their scheme, which is be-
ing patterned somewhat along the
lines of the old Caledonian clubs.
Clubs will be organized and boxing
and wrestling conducted, as well as
all other branches of sports. Pro-
fessionals will be barred, but 1t is
proposed to pay participants lost SAL
airy while taking part in any OF the
sports under the new organization.
The gate receipts will be used to de-
fray these expenses. Such q propO-
sition is in direct opposition to all
amateur laws.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
FANS FAVOR
0AK[ANDER
T0N|CHT
McFarIand's Friends Think
the Local Lad Stands
Good Chance

Tommy Mcfarland, the local light
weight, gets the best chance of his
career when he meets frankie Burns
OF Oakland this evening at the Pa
vilion rink. Mcfarland looks to be
about the best of the 1as FOUNDERS OF
this Vicinity and has been perform
ing with credit to himself for the last
two years. and now they are going to
send him right to the front.
Little Tommy has hard contract
to fulfill this time. Burns has been
the Official trial horse for all the as
one of them has been crushed. And
now comes Mcfarland, who believes
that he can turn the trick which the
others failed at. He seems to be full
Of confidence and he claims that
Burns once ran out on him through
| fear.
Burns is a 10 to s favorite because
of his experience and cleverness He
| figures legitimately at these odds, al
though there are plenty of Mcfarland
admirers to take up the short end
They have 1t all figured out that the
gameness and courage of the local
lad will more than offset the expert
ence of his more seasoned opponent
and that his rushing tactics will win.
They expect Tommy to wade right
into Burns and try for q knockout as
quickly as possible He always has
been noted for his tearing tactics.
He Is q good infighter. and generally
plays for the body. while Burns uses
the cover up and the straightaway
styles at Will. and he also carries
with him a very stiff left hook to the
jaw, which generally proves effective.
The middle weight attraction will
be supplied by Jack Sodenberg OF
Omaha and Dude Clark of Los An
geles. Sodenberg made splendid
showing against Tom Nickola In his
initial appearance here few weeks
ago. He is both clever and game
and he looks like conner. Clark is
one Of those rough and tumble fight
ers. with a dangerous wallop, so 1t
ought to be lively battle.
Owen Hooker, the shifty little ban
tam weight, goes in against Joe
Reilly. the kid who always takes q
beating and comes back for more OF
1t. Dick Kendall, known as the
Pride OF Butchertown," is to start
against Walter McDevitt. the light
weight favorite from the Mission.
Each lad will have his own set of
rooters at the ringside to shout en-
couragement.
The other bouts are as follows:
George Engle vs.. Willie Robinson,
lightweights; Jack Peterson VS..
Sailor Wilson, middle weights; Eddie
Martin vs. Sam Revey, feather
weights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

I C. Alters, Wireless H. Freilison; Modicum, +.
Peirera; Monies Mckinney, Hoffman Sicotte.
Fourth race 2:1s pace. mile heats. two in
| three, cup presented by L. A. Bangs-Pointer
Bell. ]. NJ. Kidd; Balboa, d. E. Hoffman; Sir
John X, Mckinney stable: Tom Murphy, e. I.
Ayres-
Fifth race, 2:20 pace. mile heats, two In
three, cup presented by Judge E. P. Shortall-
fvictor Pointer. d. Heating: Devil Wilkes, s.
Benson; Roman Boy. W. A. Dougherty Golden
Buck, W. G. Walkup-
Sixth race, 2:25 pace, mile heats. two In
! three, cup presented By Hub Clothing com
pany-Edna s, X. Bellnomine; Dewey. =.
OLeary; Caliente Girl, Corcoran Benson;
Kitty d, w. Newman.
officers OF the day-Honorary judge Judge
| E. p. ShortaIl: Judges. A. McKerron. j..
Thoms, w. F. Bennett timers-J. McTigue.
l. b. Dalziel. L. Marisch: starter. w. Higgen-
bottom: marshal, AL Hoffman: secretary, F.
w Thompson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Six Harness Events
Carded for SUNDAY

Six events have been carded for the
trotting matinee at the stadium on
Sunday by the California Driving
club, as follows:
First race, 2:35 trot, mile heats, two in
three cup presented by Tom Diilon-Alto Trix,
y. Kidd: Efne Madison. J. Kiapperich; Harold
G, G. Williams; Dalta A, =. T. Ayres; Ella
Wilkes, II. Borromeo
Second race, 900 trot. mile heats. two in
three. cup presented by Harry Mulcrevy-
Oliver ], o. j. Msner: Ateka. L. A Bangs;
Birdeye, A. Combatalde.
in three cup presented by DR.. /. B. Dalziel-
Silver Hunter, Mckinney stable: Matawan. H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Athletic Meet Put
Over for Vacation

The fourth district field champion
ships of the Public Schools Athletic
league. which were to be held at
Southside Fairgrounds tomorrow have
been postponed a week. owing to
school vacation.
The meet will be held at 9:30 in
the morning and the same afternoon
the winners OF this district will meet
the winners OF the first. second and
third districts in the contest for the
titles of the league.
Basket ball will be launched by the
league teams about November / for
The Call trophy The regular meet
ing of the directors Of the league II
to be held next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
DENNING GETS COIN

DENVER, Oct. 10.-Earl Denning
today won his suit for 5000 against
the Colorado Athletic club. The
amount represented his share of the
purse money in his contest with
frankie Burns here few weeEs ago.
Denning was charged with taking
by the club, which refused to allow
him his share.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Dillon Strong, but
Houck Proves Fast

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. IO.--Leo
Houck OF Lancaster and Jack Dillon
of indianapolis, both claimants for
ship. fought six rounds here last
night Dilion's superior weight told
in his favor and twice he pulled
Houck to the mat in clinches. The
flrst and fourth rounds were Houck's
the second Dillon's, and In the rest
honors we're even. Houck was de-
clared to have the shade,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
SUMMARY

Pitchers record-2 runs and hits of Kill.
lay In innings: charge defeat to Killilay.
Home run-Arbogast Three base hits-Mag-
CART. Arbogast. Two base hits--Ells, Hetiing,
Coy Stolen base-Heward First base on called
balls-Of Killilay 2 OF Schwenk /. Struck
out-By Perritt g. by Kililay 8. by Schwenk l.
Hit by pitched ball-Ness, Clemens. Double
plays-Cook TO Leard to Ness; Leard to Cook
to Ness. Left on bases-Oakland g. Los An
geles g. Earned runs-Los Angeles 3. Wild
pitch-Schwenk. Time of game hour and 81
minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and Kneli.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
AT SACRAMENTO
Sacramento 8. San Francisoo q
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Shnn. Kenworthy ca, Moran
III, Tenant. Lohman. Five runs. hits of
LeIield In rs innings. runs, 5 hits of Fan
ming In 52s innings: runs. II hits of Lehman
In ~ innings. Credit victory to Lohman.
Charge defeat to Lcifeld. Home run--Schal-s
Ter. Three base hitKenworthy- Two base
hits--Cartwright Clarke. Downs, Shinn. Sac
rifce hfs--Hogan, Young. Wild pltch--Loh-
man. Struck out-By Leifeld 1. by Tanning A.
by Baker ], by Lively g. First base on called
balls-On Leifeld 1, on Tanning 2, on Lehman
/. Double plays-Fanning to Corhan; Ken
worthy to Young to Tenant; Young to Ten
nant f2). Left on bases--San Francisco Z,
Sacramento s. Earned runs--San Francisco 2
Sacramento. 5 of Leifeld. Oh Fanning.y Time
of game hours. Umpires-McCarthy and
Held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Derrick Berry. Three base hit
| --Rayless Sacrifice htt5--O' Rourke. Hardness.
/ Mcdonnell, Butler. Eirst base called balls
On West /. of Hardness 5. Struck out-By
West 4. by Hardness 10. Double plays
| Rodgers to Davis TO Derrick: West to Derrick.
Time of game hour and 81 minutes. I'm
pires-Phrle and Finney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Hot Right Off
The Gridiron
By WILLIAM UNMACK

This lad Cuthill is some mixer. Here
is his record to date: First game
against the olympics, fullback; second
game, against California varsity, wing
three-quarteg third game, tomorrow,
against the Barbarians, center three
quarter. Probably Cuty Cut can play
as good forward game as he has
shown us in the back field If the
necessity should arise.
y n
1t has probably not dawned on the
mass of fans that a record was created
in the game. last Wednesday between
California varsity and the All Blacks.
Not once during the game was Cali
fornia able to force the New Zealand
ers to a drop out In other words,
the ball never got over the goal line,
and either saved" or kicked into
touch in goal" 1t is the first time in
the history of the game hereabouts
that such thing has happened.
Rev. NJ. Mullineux will officiate as
central referee in tomorrow's game
between the Barbarians and the New
Zealanders at st. Ignatius stadium.
The little parson is an enthusiastic
Rugbyite and, being a player of in,
ternationa1 reputation, has quite
naturally achieved as much dis
tinction as wielder of the whistle
as he did when he was a booter OF
the pigskin. He has officiated in a
very capable manner in several games
here this season.
Speaking of referees. one must not
overlook the good work done by L. s.
Reading in the two games already
played by the New Zealanders.
Read" has done wonderful work
with the whistle this year, and his
| Interpretation of the advantage
rule has tended to make his games
considerably faster than some games
in which he officiated in past years
n 4 n
There is one man living in Oakland
who used to referee hereabouts,
named Jim Moffat. 1t is a pity that
| Moffat can not be prevailed on to
| follow the pigskin again with a
whistle between his teeth. He is a
referee of wonderful ability and
knows the game like a book A
man who gives decisions honestly
and fearlessly and can not be bluffed.
Moffat retired two or three years ago.
not dissatisfied with his position as
| referee, but disgusted by the lack
of respect shown to referees in gem
eral at that time by players and
lack of support given central officials.
|
| A little year old boy at the Cali
| fornia-All Black game last Wednes-
day: why, daddy. these All Blacks
ain't colored at ALL"
n
| Quite a football menu tomorrow,
! besides the New Zealand Barb game.
Nevada varsity vs. ST. Mary's, at
Reno; Stanford vs.. Olympic club. at
| Stanford; Stanford freshmen VS.. Ber-
kelley high, at Stanford: California
varsity VS.. Santa Clara, at Berkeley
California freshmen VS.. University of
Southern California. at Berkeley,
Poly VS.. Lick. at st. Ignatius, 11:30
a. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
LOVING cup FOR SAFER

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 1O.--vic safer,
baseball player, will be presented
with q loving cup by Lansing fans
after the conclusion Of the Sox-Cub
series. The cup was purchased With
q popular subscription fund.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
WREsTLERs SIGN UP

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10.-Chris
Jordan of Cleveland and Mike YokeI
of Salt Lake City signed articles to
wrestle for the 15S pound Champion
ship of the world in Salt Lake City
on October q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Hogan's Tigers Are
Charging to Front
With a Great Rush

Happy Hogans team is coming
along with belated rush. The
Beavers three straight, and II they
accomplish the trick couple of times
more: the fans may start gossiping
The squirt Of the Tigers r1 nsi is not taken
seriously, and the Portlanders are ex-
pected to get back in the running in
day or So They are still six and q
s saf games weeks In the s lead and but
after this week. Hap would have
to win every game of the series If he
expects to run down the northerners.
n,t Hardness. McCredie discard.
former teammates holding them to
two hits in eleven innings. He gave
one of the best pitching exhibitions
OF the year In this league. West
held the Tigers scoreless for nine
innings but they got to him in the
Jimmy Johnston is in a batting
slump. and as result he Is unable to
a sne bochnr rhe he way n hts
effort to establish base stealing rec
he failed to Rah fer sack "a in
ing his troubles in getting over that
109 mark.
Bush was let out yesterday as an
umpire in the Pacific Coast league by
President Allan c. Baum. Bush's tao
tics on the ball field indicated that he
as an umpire was satisfactory. but he
became very offensive at times. An
exhibition Of ugly temper that he dis
played in q game last week alone
warranted his dismissal.
The Wolves took their turn to win
yesterday and batted Lefty Lei
field off the hill in a couple of
innings. The Seals and the Wolves
have clashed in 10 straight games.
and each club has won a FIVE. It is the
maintained.
The fans were bit disappointed
YESTERDAY when Manager Arthur
some talk Of his playing the third
bag, and many fans made. the trip
across the bay for the express pur-
pose OF. seeing him In action.
Dicky Bayless, the hard hitting out
| fielder of the Tigers, is fattening his
| batting average this week, and he
threatens to take the lead among the
| sluggers In the Pacific Coast league.
| He made three hits yesterday, while
| first place, was unable to get hit.
Maggart made only one in four trips
to the rubber.
Cliff Blankenship, former player
OF the Pacific Coast league, is the man
Using young pitcher who twirled the
Athletics to victory yesterday Bush
played for Blankenship, who is the
manager OF the Missoula club of the
him to Connie Mack. to whom he re-
ported In the spring of 1912.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10


that he can't do the graceful
stunt for once.
A for the champion, he ought
~ to be ashamed of himself for
even daring to invade the
home of the cripples. Surely
there are live fighters enough for
him to tackle without delving
deep into the debris pile in search
of victims. But Willie seems to
have two weaknesses-the has
beens and the vaudeville stage
and he does not appear to make
any bones about it, either.
IGOR Wolgast probably does
not realize how far back he
has gone, but everybody else
does. Perhaps they might stand
for him in one or two more rail-
lies back east. but it is safe to
say that he never could break
back into the game in this city.
That farewell skit against Joe
Azavedo over in Oakland on La
Dor day let him out for keeps.
They don't want to see him any
more.
OBODY has heard anything
M about that Richie Cross
match back in New York. 1t
was originally earded for October
81. and then they announced a
switch in the date, putting ii back
to October %. Then they stopped
talking, and the dear public be-
gan to wonder about what the
low down and the inside stuff is,
but up to the present time these
questions have not been an
swered.
go KELLY, the promising st.
Louis lightweight who got off
~ TO such a good start here two
months ago, seems to have dis
appeared entirely since he in
vaded Salt Lake City. He ought
to hurry back and get going once
more.
Jimmy CLABBY has not been
heard from since, so the fans
are beginning to become
alarmed. What are we going to
do for a Portola fight card II
Jimmy does not make up his mind
to return and save our lives!
This is one time that he is very
badly needed in San Francisco.
THERE is rumor floating
around that they are not go
ing to fight at all. The little
bird who flies ABOUND with these
tales has it that Promoter Billy
Gibson refused 10 boost the pop
UP as high as little Willie would s
like it, and that little Willie
promptly did some stating, after
which Gibson told him that he
would not give him any guaran-
tee at all, just a percentage.
~
NYHOW, that's all we hear
N about fighters nowadays
It's the old money talk here.
there and every place you go.
They don't seem to figure the
ability of the bruiser at all. No,
indeed. Just, his price. Some of
them believe that it is smart TO
hold the promoters up, but there
VIII come time when they will
wish that they had fought for
what they were worth at the box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LOS ANGELES 4. OAKLAND 0

Total. o 527 IL 2
Gardner betted for Alexander in the seventh.
Clemens batted for Killilay in the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
AT Los ANGELES
Venice i Portland o


Total 80 q oil
Speas batted for Lober in the eighth.
Lindsay battcd for Davis In the eighth.
Two out when winning run was scored.
PINS AMI HITS nv INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Martin Sheridan
Goes to Hospital

N {: :. .. .s:: 9: ::.,: IN: . .:
Olympic games fame, en-
tered a hospital today for mn
operation ON a growth ON the
spine. He was kicked by n
horse some years ago and the
injury sustained at the time was
responsible, ms shown by exami-
nation, for recent severe pains
In the. back.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

~ OMEBODY have gotten the Milwaukee promoters
strong induce them off that Willie RtchieAd
Wolga match which they had in sight Now the fans of the
ought three cheers for the
Then
long sigh of relief and after this
of a Of
Wogast he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
STANDING OF CLUBS
PAoIrIo COAST LEAGUE
ToDAY's GAMES

oakland-Los Angeles at Recreation park, 8
p. m.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland at Venice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

The Wolves took their turn to win
yesterday and batted Lefty Lei
field off the hill In a couple of
innings. The Seals and the Wolves
have clashed in 10 straight games,
and each club has won FIVE. 1t is the
Seals turn to win today, II form is
maintained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

The fans were a bit disappointed
yesterday when Manager Arthur
Devlin failed to play. There was
some talk of his playing the third
bag, and many fans made. the trip
across the bay for the express pur-
pose of. seeing him In action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

A little year old boy at the Cali
fornia-All Black game last Wednes
day: why, daddy, these All Blacks
amt colored at ALI"