davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
CHAMP IONS HOLD
UP regulations
IN GAELIC GAMES
HORNE Makes Record High
Jump and Donovan Wins
the Weight Put With
One Hand

More than 5000 people yesterday
saw the athletic games held at Shell
Mound park by the Original Gaelic
Athletic club. The games were a big
success, every event bringing out
plenty of competition with good fin
ishes.
The feature of the meet was the high
jumping OF George Herine, the world 8
champion, who won with a jump of an
even six feet Horine has not been in
competition for some months and under
the conditions his jump was good one,
more particularly so as the take off
was loose and uncertain. The jump
establishes a new record for Shell
Mound park f. L. Maker. the Uni
versfty of California boy, competed as
an unattached athlete and took sec
ond to HORNE with 5 feet 10h inches.
Pat Donovan of the Pastine club
had no trouble in upholding his repu-
tatfon as a juggler of the IS pound
weight and won with a heave of II
feet, inches Donovan made this
throw with one hand. He swung the
missile between his legs with one arm
without turn and without follow and
sent 1T out to greater distance than
his competitors put it with both hands.
Hoenisch won the final of the IFS
yard dash in easy style from Gisin,
the ST. Mary's boy.
pole at the start and made the best OF
his advantage, jumping right into the
lead and fighting off all opposition to
gain the coveted pole.
Joe Tracey was the double winner
OF the day, taking first places in both
the broad jump and hop, step and jump.
In the broad jump he had q handicap
Of Is inches. but his best jump of 20
feet inches was better than any of
the other competitors.
The results of the day follow:
176 yards-First heat-Hoenisch first Meillette
second; time 20 2-5 seconds Second heat-Gisin
first. Meyer second time, 20 seconds. Final
Hoenisch (Pastimes) first, Gisin (St Mary's)
second. Meillette fPastimel third time, 10 AS
seconds.
Running high jump-George HORNE foiympic)
first. Maker (unattachedl second, Gabriel tunat-
taehed) third. Height 6 feet.
Sc pound weight-Pat Donovan (Pastme) first
MeEaehern (Pastimel second. Creedon (unat-
tachedl third. Distance. 81 feet inches.
Broad jump-Tracey funattschedl. Is inches
Maker tunattached(, scratch. third. Distance. u
feet II inches $500
first: McKittrick {Pastimel IL yards second
McDonough (unattached) 10 yards third. Time
% seconds.
One mile handicap--Qulnn (unattached). 40
Stout (Olympic) scratch third Time 44S 10
$50 yards handicap-Lindstrom (Pastfmel. so
yards. first; Gould Unattached. 20 yards sec
ond Rhodes (unattachedl so yards third. Time,
2:os %.
Hop step and jump-Tracey (unattached) Is
inches. first: Coen tunsttachedl. foot. second;
AIvsrado (Pastime) 2l4 feet. third. Distance.
One mile cycle race-First heat-E. Carroll
Prior (Acme) third; time. 2:47 Second heat-H.
HOFFMAN tAernel first. q. Drnry New century
second time. Pas. Final--H Hoffman Acme,
first Carroll (Acme) second. d. Prior (Aemel
third. time. 2:44.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
WHITE HEATHER
AND RUBY { ARE
AMONG WINNERS
Fleur de Lis Also Takes
First in Class; Speedwell
Carries Off Hauser
Trophy

4 dozen boats started in the annual
regatta of the San Francisco Yacht club
on the bay yesterday. the Ruby S,
Fleur de Lis and White Heather taking
the honors of their respective classes.
When the yachts started from
Meiggs wharf the wind was light and
a strong food tide made the going
hard in the beat out to the Presidio
shoal buoy. The class A was the first
race started, the boats getting away
at 10 sharp. The Amigo was first
over the line, with George Lowe at the
Emma being right at his heels. The
wind freshened by the time the boats
got to the buoy. The Amigo made
good headway under the new wind
conditions and eventually finished
about five minutes ahead of the White
Heather. but the latter's handicap Of
il minutes gave this boat the first
place with minute SO seconds to the
good.
In the 80 footers' race the boats were
sent away without the Challenger, the
links" once more being with Bill
Morrow when the rigging of the new
mast carried away just after leaving
Sausalito for the starting point.
The Challenger. however, got in the
race considerably late and sailed into
third place behind the Ruby and the
Monsoon. The little Ruby had the
satisfaction of making the best time or
any Of the yachts for the course, doing
the distance in hours l minute l5
seconds.
The F'leur de Lis and the Discovery
had a good fight in class B, the for
mer winning on corrected time by Z
minutes rs seconds. After rounding
Southampton shoal the wind was about
the usua1 channel course breeze. 1t
was on the long beat out to the Pre-
siciio buoy from Southampton that the
Fleur de Lis showed better work on
the wind than the Discovery and 1t was
on this work that Captain Mccarthy
won out with his boat.
None of the schooners entered IN the
race started, this taking considerable
interest out of the regatta.
The results of the various classes
follow:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

The Speedwell, sailed by Ren Jost,
Yesterday won the Hauser trophy in
the .Aeolian club race over the course
from Hunters point and finishing at
Surf beach. The Speedweu covered the
course in hour Al minutes seconds
this being the fastest time made IN
the race
SIX boats started in the race, but the
Mist had q misfortune while jibing
round the stake boat off Hunters point
and carried away it's toppin lift, this
putting the boat out OF the race
The boats had strong food tide to
buck most of the way, and this, with
a light wind, caused comparatively
slow times by all boats.
The corrected times of the boats that
finished were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
v1sITAc1oN VALLEY 10. CAL. OPTICAL 1

V1SdTAC1ON VALLEY 10. CAL. OPTICAL
yIsITACIoN. July 2o.---The vistacion Valley
lads pastered an easy defeat upon the California
Optical nine at Visitacion this afternoon. Score.
R. n. +.
Batteries-Rahiberg and Finnigan; Bliss. 10.
ford and Smith,
FORT MLEY 3. COLTS
thriller from the Colts at Fort Miey this aft
Fort Miley 2
Bstteries-Beck and Brown; coIdsteln and
Gogelsang
BROWNS 9, PITTsBURa
PITTSBURG. July 2o.--Brown Brothers de-
feated Pittsburg today Score: R. H. q.
Brown Brothers .............-...S 10 8
Bstteries-street and Goldstsin; Z Perry ~ and
TYPOS g.. BROCK & LOFTS
OAKLAND, July 20-The Typo Athletic club
defeated the Brock 4 Lofts in an interesting II
inning game at Twenty-seeend and Adeline
streets Beck for the Typos struck out Is men.
Score: r. IT
Typo Athletic Club. b.......... Il
Batteries-Beck and, Hannah, Smith; Andrews
and Kaplam.
LIVE OAKS s. CARNATIONS
FIrCHBuRG, July 2O.-The Live Oaks defeat
ed the Carnation Mush baseball team TODAY nv a
score Of to O.
WILSON'S 8. MOSQUITOES
OAKLAND, July 20.-The Wilson Blues tri
umphed over the Mosquito Hills this afternoon
at Thirty-second and Ettie streets. Score
r. Fl. E.
Wilson Blues 1., -....-.........t.... IL 3
Mosquito Hill
Batteries-Vinther and Lewis; butcher and
Bowman.
SHOWS 4, FITcHBURG
FITCHBURG. July 2O.--The John T. Snows
nosed out the Fitchburgs In close contest this
afternoon. Score: r. H.
J.. r. Shows. .~..s.........s 4
Fitchburg ............3 D
Batteries-Crowl ana Raddy; Marten and Nor
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
BUTTE SELECTIONS
FIRST RAcE-Four turlonss, selling, ? yc

Fountains Rimifax won last race; TO again
EEure first Toss up for the place and show
Rsrs Vez last race did well. Va Va has been
freshened up.
SECOND RACE-One mile, selling, year olds
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
ANNUAL REGATTA BRINGS YACHTSA1EN OU
BuRLmeAME .. McALL1srER CLUB /

BURLMGAlfE 9. McALLIsTER CLUB
BURLINGAME. July 2o.-The McAllister Ath-
ietic club was put to flight by the Burlingame
nlne Pns1;ns mere today. Score; r. a e:
Batteries-Brown and Barnett, Hanson and
Carol.
RoDEo q vALLEJo2
RODEO. July 20--Rodeo and Vallejo played
the opening game of the new Carquinez Straits
league in Rodeo this afternoon Score:
10 Kodeo ......--..--..........-..
Batteries-Lehmkuhl and CORDOBA; oNeil and
Leonard.
U. s. LAUNDRY Z, SAN RAFAEL
Laundry nine subverted the San Rafael tossers
here this afternoon. Score: r. H E.
= =. . Laundry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL -
Rattertes-Manning and KerrIgan; johnson
and Breslauer.
BELMoNTs 10, FILLMoREs Q
oAKLAND, July 2o.-The Belmont Bars had
this afternoon, at Thirty second and Ettie
grounds Score: r. H. d
Bs,,n,o Belmont Bars ..................lo 1s ?
Ba.tteries-wymer and Lewis vinther and
sTAcHLERs 10. K. aH.5
OAKLAND. July 20.--The Stachler club tossers
won their tenth straight victory from the Krieg
4 Haltons. at Thrty-second and Peralta streets
this afternoon. Score: r. II p
. .
Batteries--Lanyon and Dahl; b. Dellick and
G.. Dellick.
DAILY CITY a. TX L,Ss
DAILY CITY, July 20.-There was NOT mnch
disparity In the pitching effectiveness Of Ball and
Cavanaugh. as the score may indicate, in DAILY
1lty 1 tnis afternoon. Score: r. II. T..
DaIy CIty -.....-.-.,......... o
Batteries-Ball and Burroughs; cavanaush and
Black. "1
SHOWS 0. WILSON'S
F1TCHBURG. July 2o-Tne Wilson Blues for
lelted TO the John +. Shows at Fitehburg this
mornin~. The SHOWS rfaiucd to n victcr,-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

sEBAsToPoL 8, PETALUMA
SEBAST0POL. July 20.-Sebastopol celebrated
their return to the home grounds by shutting out
the Petaluma team, to O. KRONER for Sebas-
topol pitched no hit no run game and struck
ont IL men. Score: r.. H. E.
Petaluma 20 o
Batteries-Kremef and Burke; Geftkin and
Lasater. Umpires-Cusack and Sykes
REALITIES 10, MERCHANTS
MELROSE. July 2o.-The Melrose Realities
gave the Leise Avenue MERCHANTS lacing in
Melrose yesterday afternoon. Score:
nlVi use hVdtlice .lV 40
Le1se Avenue Merchants 5 O
Batteries-Mahler and Gardner; Lyman and
Tuly.
SANTA CRUZ 2, MODESTO
SANTA CRUZ. July 20.--Modesto day in
Santa Cruz was somewhat chilly for the Reds,
the local team defeating them by score OF
2 to 0. Fully 1000 people witnessed the game.
The summary: r. Fl. e.
Santa Cruz .................... g
Modesto u 3 i
Batteries-Wiggs and Arellanes; Mobley and
RYAN. Umpire-Sandow Otto.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
BUSHERS PLAY ANOTHER N NO HIT GAME
Coast League Scouts Watch Likely Amateurs

Sumo m n i is dy y
p IT g a h WI a galore ali
of kelley F al h du a ah kept busy uMy
class houhh uua ngma dc nsomo ne fields Coast seae
youngsters overs o b h ~
very
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
THIRD RAoE-Five furlougs. selling. year

Arbutus has dazzling speed and does not run
nm to fast works. EdW. T. Fryer will be running
over his horses at the end. Patriotic never
better than now.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

sixteen and j. II. Barr should fight 1t out.
Both are now IN their stride. Fcrrona, as usual,
will be found among the first flight
BEST BETs-GoIDFINN, MARY EMILY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
! snIsnN n a HAaTsooK PHOTOS 2
PORT COSTA Z. M.I4. ]. P. CoNNoRs
TROLLEY LEAGUE
WOODLAND 10, CoLUsA

WOODLAND 10, CDLuSA
WOODLAND, July 20.-Big Fellow Gill. twir-
ling for woodland against Colusa. was invincible
here today. Woodland won, 10 to !. Murray,
Baird and Sheehan accounted for six runs Tor
the Oaks. Sparks and Cook heaved fairly well
for Cousa. but received rank support.
Batteries-Gill and Palm; Sparks, Cook and
ford
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
oRov1LLE 8. MARYsvILLE

OROVILLE, July 20.-Oroville nosed, out
MarysTle in a hard hitting game. the score
being TO T. Both Dolly Gray and Midget Dur
bin were bumped hard. Batteries-Oroville Dur
bin and Lucas; Marysyille, Gray and Rordan.
CHICO 5, BROOKE REALTY
CHICO, July 20.-Mals. twirlng for the
Brooke Realities, was hit hard in the early stages
by Chico today. Chico won, to 4. Batteries
Bromley and French: Malls and Burke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
GREATER OAKLAND 4, ST. AMBROSE

GREATER OAKLAND 4. ST. AMBROSE
Too much credit can't be given Pitcher Me-
Nell Of the Greater Oakland nine In yesterdays 8
on the Academy grounds Berkeley. Not the
least sign OF bingle was in evidence, and not
one single runner was able to tread the plate
score. s--..... r. n. e.
Greater Oakland ............,......4 s /
Batteries-McNeil and Williams: Madden and
Alphi.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

COURT ALDEN I, OUTLAWS
Court Alden No. 274 put the Alameda Outlaws
to fight yesterday morning on the Bushrod park
grounds Score: r. II. E.
Court Alden No 274 274................7
Alameda Outlaws ...............s.....4 2
Batteries-Weber and Brown; Leo, Singer and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

ought To make runaway race. Gomuls last
race the best shown Lots Of speed. Robert
Mitchell will close fast
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
EUREKA 4, ARcATA 8

EUREKA, July 20.-Yeazell and Hester en-.
ga ged in a pitchers duel here this afternoon.
The Arcata nine outbatted their rivals, but the
punch was lacking when men were on the sacks.
The score r. II. E..
Eureka
Arcata ...-s.............
Ratterles-Yeazell and Eastwood: Hester and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
NEWARK Q. pEcoTo

NEWARK. July 20.-Many miscues were much
in the limelight in this afternoon con1ab be-
tween the Newark and the Deeoto Mines Score:
r. H. E.
Newark ....................... 3 IL 3
Decato s s
Batteries-Kerston and Haftner; Fox and Nc
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

FORTUNA. July 20.--In one Of the prettiest
games witnessed here for some time the Fortuna
nine managed to nose out the Ferndale slugsers
this afternoon. The score: r. II. T..
Fortuna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
FerDdale Observation-Disclosures.
BatterIes-Dobbyn and Rockstroh: oeschger
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
ENTERTAINMENT OF A.
 c. STORE WELL ATTENDED
Large Attendance at Occasion of Dis play of Navajo Rugs-Music and
 Refreshments.

A largely attended reception was that held by the Arizona Copper Co.'S. store, in the store building, on the evening of Wednesday, December 3, the occasion being the display of the stores large stock of beautiful Navajo rugs.
 For several years this store has been dealing extensively in these rugs, and is devoting each season more attention to a judicious selec- tion, which is made by the stores buying force going directly among the tribe of Navajo Indians at their homes in New Mexico. This season several hundred rugs were bought among the Indians, and that seIec- tion of the most admirable in weave and color was made is the verdict of the many who have inspected the stock.
 While the reception Wednesday evening was for the primary purpose of placing the rugs before the buying public, the occasion partook of the nature of a social event, the many present being entertained with de- lightful music and plentiful refresh ments.
 The store was attractively decor ated, the rugs being placed to such advantage that their beautiful colors  appearance to the store. A force of salesmen was sufficient to care for the wishes of the audience, which was very responsive, many rugs being sold during the evening, which with the many already sold, to both local and distant buyers, makes splendid record for the store in this line.
 Store has Holiday Air.
 In view of the rapidly approaching holidays, the large A. c. store is taking on the forms of artistic holi- day decoration. In the various de partments especial attention is be- ing demonstrated concerning the spirit of Christmas. In the drug and iewelry departments, lines of mer- chandise that especially appeal at the Christmas time have arrived, and are now being attractively displayed. A arge line of candies are among the Christmas specials. In the jewelry cases are attractive designs in solid gold and silver articles, especially beautiful being the line of silver ser vices. Hand painted china is well featured this season. In the dry goods section, Mexican drawn work in the most beautiful designs is among the many lines from which to select presents for the day.
 In all departments, the meaning Of the holidays is evidenced, the whole store already assuming the airs Of the annual time of good will.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

High School Will Entertain-To- morrow, Saturday, evening the Glee Club of the high school will entertain at the Princess theatre, the program to begin immediately after the con clusion of the moving pictures there. The entertainment will consist of the rendering of special music by the club and of the presentation of two plays, "The Lotus Eaters,'' and Pros perina." These plays should assure a large attendance. Also the pri- mary departments of the North and South Clifton schools will entertain with a delightful fork dance, under the direction of Miss Freeland, of the primary grades. A nominal admis-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05
JUSTICE COURT AT M0RENCI IS ACTIVE
 AGAINST CRIME
Judge LaIIy Kept 'BusiIy Engaged in Restraining ViciousIy Energetic
 Among Aztec Population
 Campaign Against Pistol Carrying.

Judge J. M. Lally, of the justice court at Morenci from the very begin ming of his duties, has encountered a reign of lawlessness among the foreign population of the mining town. While Morenci has always been, to some extent, because of it's characteristics, infested with an ele- ment among the Mexican population that is not easily repressed by the hand of the law, yet during the past several months a reign of crime and disregard of conventional re- gard for proper observance of rule, has been greatly in evidence. It is estimated that hundreds of the Mexicans of the camp habitually car ry weapons, both pistols and knives, and this is regarded by the officers as the prime reason for the frequent outbreaks. Beginning a campaign against the practice of carrying guns and dangerous knives, the officers of the town, under the direction of
 Judge Lally, will endeavor to search all characters who give appearance of such lawleSSnesS, and who will upon sufficient proof, be properly punished It is proposed to station officers on the trails between Morenci and New
 town, at night when many of the Mexicans employed about the town l tourney to the dance halls of New town, and all suspicious characters
 will be searched.
 An illustration of the desperate character of these men is afforded by
 disturbance in one of the resorts of
 Newtown last Friday night, when a
 number of Mexicans became involved
 in a quarrel that led to shooting,
 one of the combatants being slightly
 wounded in the neck by a pistol ball.
 Officers Arhelger and Munguia, who were stationed in Newtown at the 1 time. .hu,I' ed to the room to quell the
 disturbance. A MeXlcan attempte1 to
 shoot Munguia, and would have sue
 ceeded had not his e';n contained TWO .,rptv g els, one of which was
 st'r.< y the trlgser thus savi::g the Officers life. Arolper of the
 Mcaica attempted to shoot E-helg- Ter vhc ers sped Cua gun in tine to prevent it's explosi "a I; is stated
 that at the time of the difficulty be- tween the officers and the ,Mexicans,
 fully a dozen pistols were drawn by MeXicans present who sympathiZed l with their comrades. The two of lending Mexicans were placed in jail and are now facing the charge of in- tent to commit murder. with a bond
 not yet made, placed at $5,Oee.
 The determination of Judge Lally to curb the lawless element is illus trated in the fact that during the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

State Manager Here-Mrs. Anna E. Bourne, state Manager for Arizona for the Fraternal Brotherhod lnsu- rance Society, has been in Clifton for the past eleven days. On Thursday evening at the Masonic hall a lodge session was held at which twenty new members were initiated follow ed by social session. While here Mrs. Borne appointed Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, of shannon Hill. local or ganizer. The Fraternal Brother hood has been organized in Arizona for the past sixteen years. The local lodge is known as Clifton Lodge No s3s.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

Mrs. A. L. Cummings, all of the party coming and returning in auto mobiles. An Italian organization, which held forth at the Princess for several nights, furnished the music On the preceding Saturday night, this organization entertained the members of the E1ks' lodge at the latter's club rooms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

Attend Dance from Morenci- A number of the socially inclined of Morencis people attended a dance at the Princess theatre on the evening of Tuesday. The crowd of young people were chaperoned by MT and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

Ben Fehrman has been quite seri- ously indisposed because of neuralgia all of this week, being confined to his rom for several days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

sion will be charged, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the various organizations of the the schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

first three days of December his of flee has imposed and collected $535 in fines.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
DIVORCES WIFE
 MARRIES CHUM
WEALTHY WOMAN GIVES UP HUs. BAND TO HER sCHooLDAY
 FRIEND AND PLAYMATE.
Latter Finds Considerable Difficulty in Getting an Episcopal Rector to Mar ryt4im Again.

New York, Dec. l3 Wilbur Bald. win. whose wife permitted him to di- voice her that he might wed her old time schol chum and life companion, Miss Lillian Duryear, came to New York today from Nyack with his bride. to-be. They went to the Church of the Holy Communion. and were mar ried by the Rev. Dr Henry Mottet.
 Meantime, Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin. first who was Miss Ethel Campbell of Nyack, was on the verge of pros. tration in her home. With her was her 15-year-old son. Raymond
 At least one Episcopal minister at Nyack refused flatly to marry Mir Baldwin and Miss Duryea He was the Rev Dr. Franklin Babbitt, who for half a century has included the members of Miss Duryeas family in his congregation.
 Doctor Rabbit said publicly that he hoped none of his brethren would un- dertake the ceremony
 About ten days ago, Mr Baldwin discouraged in his efforts to he mar ried in his home town, iourneyed Jo New York and lied on Bishop Greer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that tue an nual meeting of the stockholders O the Citizens National Bank Of Ho Springs, Arkansas, will be held il the banking room of the said bank or Tuesday. January 13. 1914, at ? o'clocl ?. m, for the purpose of electing min, directors and tine transaction of sucl other business as may properly com, before the meeting
 GUS STRAUSS, President 12-13-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
FOREIGNERS MUST PAY TAX.

Washington, Dec. 13.-In ruling tonight the Treasury Department an- nounced tht debtors or withholding agents shall not withhold the normal income tax of per cent from foreign organizations on the amount of in- come accruing from business rtansact- ed or capital invested in the United States. The ruling is taken to indi- cate that foreign organizations will b. held responsible as individuals. and win be held to make their own re- turn Of all taxable income