davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
LATONIA RESULTS

First race, six furIongs, maiden year
slds-The Gander. I12 tLoffust. to g.
to =, i to T. won Al Jones. l12 fDishmon) .
:; to T. 3 to ?. second: Meshach 1i2 fBcrell
10 10. third. Time. 1:19 2-5. Father Riley
Sheffield Transportation. Texas Tommy Pc
pefo Durin. Bank Bill, Archery, also ran.
Scratched-Expectation a
second race. i've and haif furlongs. sell
ing year olds-Blrdie Williams. 104 tNey-
lonl l To a, ont, won: Tavoiora, 100 (Taylorl
8 TO s. 2 10 3, second; Parcel Post. los MAR
and Malay also ran. Scratched-First Degree,
Gypsy Love.
Third race one mile year oIds and up
ward allowaBces--Wry Neck. 104 (van Dll-
sen). 10 10 l. 3 70 l, 3 TO 2, won: Clark NJ
4lo6 fHeDry3 3 to ). / TO 3. second; Royal
Amber 106 tDshmont. | 10 3. third Time
1:4e p Coin, Mae Taft. Feicitos. also ran
Fourth race six furlongS. year ods and
upward. handicap Theresa GIL g7 MARTIN
3 to ) aud out, won, Fiabbergasf 112 fTur-
ner) ont. second: Benanet 81 gNcDonald}
ont third. Time, lis. Scratched Queen
High Private and Leocbares.
Fith race six furlongs. 3 year olds and up
wards-GIinf, III tTurnerl. 6 10 B. to )
and 10 2 second; Rooster 103 Henry Q
10 J. third Time. lis 1-5. Scratched--Nobby
Uncle Dick. Richard Langdon Pin Duke. o
'IIs True. Tyro, Little Bakar. Toy. Hermuda.
also ran
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles 3
wear olds and upward Brave. lib (Borel1. 8 to
= > 10 ; and out. Gold Color. 104 fAzertl ,
. to aud to ). second; Portarlingtop 104
Garter TO ), third. Time. so 40.
Scrntched--wishing Ring. Anon and Polls.
Cordie =, Console. curlene. Stickpin, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
PORTLAND COL IS
FIND A NEW HOME
Mercedes Team Loses Out in
Northwestern League; Will
Double Up With Seattle

In letter to friend in this city
land club of the Northwest league,
intimated that it was expected by the
directors of his organization that
there would be considerable oppo-
sition to a Portland Northwestern
league club in the field next season by
the directors of the Pacific Coast
league
In the event the Northwestern
league is driven out of Portland it
will mean that a club in another town
will be organized, and the magnates
have already laid their plans. A club
Everett, which means that Seattle in
stead of Portland will have continue
Gus baseball
Ballard is to Seattle almost what
San Mateo is to San Francisco.
1t is practically suburb. Everett is
about the same distance from Seattle
If the Portland club is changed to
Ballard or Everett. the plan will be
to play most OF the games in Seattle,
practically the same as they do here
with the Oakland club and in the
south with the Venice club.
No definite action las been taken
by the Northwestern league officials,
as they are waiting for the Coast
legaue officials to take the initiative.
The territory of Portland belongs to
the Coast league. and 1t is within the
jurisdiction Of the Pacific Coast
league.
Through courtesy alone the North
western league has been allowed q
club in Portland to round out its cir
cult. The matter Of forcing Fielder
Jones' league out OF the Portland ter
ritory has been discussed before.
There has been opposition against It
from time to time. but no definite de-
mand was ever made that 1t pull
stakes.
This year. however, according to
rumors, there has been falling on In
the attendance at Portland while the
Coast league team was at home, and as
the city was given one OF the best
baseball clubs in its history no other
reason can be attributed for the lack
OF patronage than the fact that Port-
land gets too much baseball for q
town OF its size.
The impression prevails among the
directors Of the Coast league that the.
crowds would be much larger at the
Coast league games. In the north. IL
the town was not given too much.
baseball.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
WELSH HAS WHITE ]
HOPE IN TOW now
British Lightweight Champ
Hits New York in Com
pany With Ed Hogan

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-F'reddieI
Welsh. the lightweight champion of
England, arrived here from Bufralo
with Ed Hagen, the heavy weight.
and Eddie Moan, the Pennsylvania
feather weight.
Hagen is going to try his hand at
settling the question of supremacy
among the white heavies of the east.
He has won many bouts in the west
and will be ready in two weeks to
meet any heavy weight.
Welsh intends to spend practically
the entire winter here He has an
offer or 4 big country place about 20
miles. from the city and is considering
a plan to open health home. He
has many offers for matches here and
will get into action In couple of
weeks. Danny Morgan wants to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
BALL PARK LEASE
. READY FOR EWING
Local Magnate Will Sign Up
Today for the New Plant
in Masonic Avenue

The lease for the new ball grounds
at Masonic avenue and st. Rose street
will be signed tomorrow All details
have been arranged between the les
sees and owners representatives.
J. Cal Ewing, Del Howard and
other representatives Of the local
baseball team visited the new loca-
tion this afternoon for the purpose Of
getting ideas as to how the new
grandstand. bleacliers and diamond
will be laid out
The park will be patterned after
the Oakland field. The grandstand
Will curve around In horseshoe shape
SO as to give every spectator an un-
obstructed view. The main entrance
will be in Masonic avenue.
Instead of having the clubhouse out
in center field, a new idea will be put
into effect. The players have been
pestered so often by radical fans
going to the clubhouse when the game
Is ended that It is planned to have
the club quarters annexed to the end
of the grandstand, joined by run
way which will lead close to the
players bench.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

Rugby football is still in its in
fancy in this state, but that infant is
such a 'husky'-to use your Ameri-
can phraseology-that can see that
it is only a matter of time before the
infant will be full grown Besides
being here to play football, my team
also considers we are here as
teachers, missionaries or whatever
else you desire TO term us.
With this end in view. with de-
sire to help along this infant, | am
here TO do anything possible to ac-
complish the end that will bring
about the desired result
When the San Francisco Call asked
me if | would give my views on
Rugby as played here, and also give
the reading public, as well as the
coaches, players and others. my ideas
on how the back field and the forward
positions should be played, / agreed,
as l consider this an opportunity to do
considerable missionary work for the
benefit of the game in general and for
the welfare of the boys and men so
deeply iultftclCA III 3cdt AAh iAS
game.
TOO MUCH COACHING
In writing this series of articles
do so with some hesitancy. as to
bring out the good / feel that truths
should prevail. The truth sometimes
hurts, but 1 do not for one minute
wish il to be taken that my remarks
are pointed at any one individual
What l have to say is general in
scope and covers all teams that have
seen in action up to the present. l
speak on matters as l see them as
an outsider and will give you the
benefit of my experience on Rugby,
which is the experience of a life time.
We New Zealanders do not claim
to know everything about the game
no one can ever know it all. We are
always willing to learn, and Ii the
local players or coaches can teach us
anything or show us anything new
about the game we shall be equally
as willing to learn as | am to en-
deavor to tell the San Francisco peo-
pie few things about the game that
/ know and as | see it.
To my way of thinking the coach
ing and training of the teams here
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Buys $4,000 Worth
OF CITY Hall Bonds

As an earnest of intention to obuy
S113, 900 worth of municipal bonds. an
sNnamed San Franciscan sent City
Treasurer McDougald check for
$4,000 today. Further indication
that the city hall and civic center win
not be held UP by lack of funds is
given in the fact that McDougafd re-
ceived four kilograms today from
eastern bond houses inquiring on
what terms they could obtain options
to purchase large blocks of the city
bonds.
This completes the sale of the en-
tire $1,190 900 lot of municipal bonds
recently put on the market, and will
use up more bonds besides. The first
$500 900 Of this amount was sold TO
small investors
The man who sent the $4,000 check
viii deposit S250,00O in the county
treasury tomorrow and take away 250
city hall bonds, and by this deal alone
enough money viii be provided to
keep work on the city han in progress
for year He will take the remainder
later.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
IS
CENSURED
FOR SNUB
Calling Off of Game With
Santa Clara a DiSappoint-
ment to Football Men
By WILLIAM UNMACK
What bally rot. old chap.

What bally rot. old chap.
The calling off of the Stanford
Santa Clara game by Stanford was
the cause of the exclamation by an
Englishman talking te several New
Zealanders yesterday afternoon, when
the news was broken that the STAN
ford team had called off their game
with the plucky Santa Clara team
The calling off of the game at the
last minute has not been well re-
ceived in football circles. and there
are those fans who say that it looks
very much as though Stanford actu-
ally does not want to meet the Mis-
sion town boys.
Whether Stanford wants to play
Santa Clara or not cuts very little
figure at the present time. but the
breaking of an agreement--a gentle
mans agreement. il you want it,
seems to be in poor taste. Santa.
Clara scheduled their game with
Stanford as early as possible, so that
it would positively be on the lists to
meet tHe varsity team this season.
EXCUSE BY WILCOX
The success achieved last year has
spurred the Santa Clarans on to their
best efforts this season. with the re-
suit that the University of California
just managed to pull a game out of
the fire against the collegians by the
small margin of points to g. Natur-
ally the Santa Clarans were satisfied
with this showing and then awaited
the scheduled game with Stanford.
Yesterday Graduate Manager Will
cox called the game of, stating that
the close proximity of the big game
made 1t impossible for the varsity men
to be put on the field. If such thing
should interfere with the arranging of
a schedule 1t should have been fore
seen many weeks ago.
VIII Stanford cancel the game ar
ranged with the Olympic club for next
saturday? That is the question which
is being asked by the fans at the
present time. If Stanford wishes to be
consistent it will certainly have to
call off the Olympic club game, other
wise the only inference that can be
drawn will be that the Santa Clarans
have a chance to win the game and
the varsity does not wish to lower its
stock by taking chance of a defeat
at such close stage to the big game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
LAToNIA ENTRIES

First race selling. 2 year old aIiIes. five and
= half furiongs-Baby Sister l07. Tigeiia l0I.
rcIle u Normandy 107. Isabelle Vale 107.
cole I05. Kyme 107. Ovation l12. Margaret
Lowry II2. kfIerea 1I2. Breakdown Belle liz,
Montreal lI2 Miss Waters 112.
SECOND race. selling. year olds and up
ward six fsrIougs-Mise Jean 100. Syringa
IuJ Winfergreen Jos. George Oxnard 1Gs Sir
Marion los. j. H. Barr 10. Galley Slave 40,
Ursula Emma 11O, White Heat 10. Green ITO.
Oakland 10. DR.. Waldo Briggs no.
THIRD race. handicap, . year aids. six fur
longs-I-ady Monet g3. DIR. Samuel 93, Bronze
Wing 95. Bae ~, ANY Time 104.
Fourth race. handicap. year olds and up
ward one and a sixteenth miles--Morrlstown
10 Flabbergaet no. Sleefh lib.
Fifth race. allowances. year olds and np-
ward six furlongs-Afaria c 104, Cash On
Delivery F04. Quartermaster 101. Irish Gen
tlemau 1O7. DuqHesne 107. sebago 107. Weya-
noke l07.
sixth race. selling. year olds and upward.
one aud sixteenth mies-sB sBrDokheld 9S Sir
cafeshy los. Orperth 112. Phil Mohr liz. Prin-
.ese Thorpe 112. EGendi fl5.
sAppreRfice allowance
weather cloudy: track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Mountain of Confetti
To Be Burned as a
Funeral Rite to Fete

Now that the Portola is over, con-
fetti. mountains of 1T. may be had for
the asking. Peter j. Owens, super
intendent of street cleaning, has a
heap out at the corporation yard,
Eleventh and Bryant streets, 1000
feet square and 10 feet high He is
preparing as a sort of funeral rite in
honor of the festivals death to burn
the multicolored mountain this week.
along with huge pile of boxes that
measures approximately 1000 feet in
length by 500 in width and 20 feet
high
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Basket Ball Outlook
Bright This Season
Out at St. IgnatiuS

ST. Ignatius college has high pros
poets for good season in the basket
ball field. The university team will
be represented by the same men
that cleaned up for them last year,
and only one OF last years men wiK
be missing from the high school de-
partmefat's Ave. Preliminary. practice
will be engaged In tomorrow.
The red and blue Institution will
keep a baseball team in the field
throughout the winter, playing. If
bookings can be obtained. every sun
day. 1t is believed that they will meet
an all-star nine, composed Of such
players as Ping Bodie and Oscar Witt
on Sunday. ARusby game with Com
merciai II scheduled for today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Girl Reseues Baby
Sister From Flames

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2S.-with re-
markable herohm, Lucille Drummer,
the year obd daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry c. Drummer of Long
Beach, rescued her four months old
baby sister today from flames which
had been started in their home by
clifford, , year old brother.
The children had been left alone
for a few moments while Mrs. Brun-
ner went to the grocery store.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

his assertion. upon a careful study OF
the transcript of evidence, testimony
of witnesses and information he has
gathered from various sources
Attorney George A. knight issued a
statement characterizing the action of
District Attorney Fickert in calling
the grand jury in special session as
a move to intimidate witnesses Il
do not think Charles Fickert has any
right to interfere in this manner with
case being tried by a foreign coun-
try before representative of that
country said Knight.
Mrs. Hattie Blain, nurse, who says
she witnessed the substitution of
Teddy" for baby boy that died at
birth and who refused to appear be-
fore the grand jury last night, was
taken into custody at the instance OF
District Attorney Fickert.
She was warned she would be arr
rested and held in jail il she failed
to be present at the session of the
grand jury tonight. She promised to
appear.
MRS. SLINGSBY TO TESTIFY
1t was announced that Mrs. Dor
othy C. Slingsby, mother of the mil-
lion dollar baby, would go before the
grand jury tonight and the entire
history of the case would be taken up
by that body.
In his statement against the action
of Fickert, Attorney knight today
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
Castor on Trial for
Killing w. ]. DWyer

with the selection of 12 jurors the
trial of Walter Castor. 20 years old,
charged with the murder of William
J. Dwyer. an electrician. on August
3, opened this afternoon before Supe-
rior Judge Lawlor The trial is ex-
pected to last two days. Castor shot
Dwyer with a rife. following a fight
with hoodlum gangs at Eighteenth
and Castro streets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
ACCUSED PASTOR
IS COMING HERE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s.-Dr. o. Fl.
L. Mason. the storm center OF the
First Presbyterian church of Long
Beach. is preparing to leave Long
Beach for San Francisco tonight or
tomorrow night.
Doctor Mason has just been granted
a letter of dismissal from the Los
Angeles presbytery to the San Fran
cisco presbytery.
A commission found that while the
minister had committed indiscretions.
these indiscretions were insufficient Il
remove him from the pulpit
Doctor Mason said he would live
for the time being with his son.
Bruce, in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
w hos Who
AND
What's What
In Slingsby Case


Teddy Slingsby, years
old, is the baby over whom the
legal fight is being made.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles
Henry Reynard Slingsby
claim Teddy as flesh of their
flesh, blood Of their blood.
Mrs. o. Hattie Blain, former
friend of Mrs. Slingsby, is said
to be giving contradictory tcs-
tirnony at hearing before Brit
ish consul.
DR.. w. w. Fraser, physician,
who swore that he assisted at
birth of "Slingsby baby"
which he said was a change
ling, breaks down before the
grand jury and tcstihes that he
received $500 from Slingsby's
enemies to aid them.
Assistant District Attorney
Fred Berry, who is very
familiar with all testimony in
the case, says that "the Sings
by baby is not changeling,
but the real son of Lieutenant
Slingsby."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
ISH SAILS TOMORROW

Frank Ish the local baseball mag
nate, accompanied by Joe Derham,
will leave on Thursday on the Shinyo
Maru. They plan an extensive tour
of the orient and will not be back
much before the opening OF the next
baseball season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
MASON TELLS ABOUT
INNER WORKINGS OF
THE CODE OF RUGBY
Read Mason on Rugby
Tells About Great Game

H. Mason, of the New Zealand AllBlack
Rugby will number stories The Call dealing
with Rugby Mason will by the
local and will hints for their He will also
of how play the positions the
field The first of this today Mason the best
authorities
of the himself everything that there
about inside play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
40 F ANS IN
SMASH At
7 ULSA
Giants White Sox Game Is
Delayed When Seats Fall
With Crash

TULSA. Okla. Oct. 2S.-Forty per-
sons were injured, 10 seriously. at the
baseball park this afternoon when
the grandstand collapsed A good
crowd had assembled to witness a
game between the Giants and the
White Sox. The accident occurred
just before the game was scheduled
to start
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
FRENCH BOXER MATCHED

pentier, middle weight champion OF
France was today matched to meet
Jim Lancaster of England on Fri
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
spy SENTENCED TO DEATH

4 AGRAM. Hungary. Oct. 2S.-A RUS
sian spy named Jan Koopkoet was to-
day sentenced to death after having
been convicted OF espionage upon the
principal military works of botheAus-
tria and Hungary
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
CHILD IS SLINCSBYS, SAYS BERRY
The Baby and the Slingsbys

This family group posed especially for The Call the first
picture of Mrs. Slngsby taken with Baby Teddy since
their arrival from England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
ADMITS HE'S A LITTLE GREEN"

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall are not en-
thusiastic over their new honors and
surroundings at Washington They
are trying hard to settle. so that they
can be as happy and comfortable as
they were at Columbia City before
they went to Indianapolis to take pos
session of the executive mansion.
81 hope to like 1t here after I get
onto the ropes" said Mr. Marshall
the other day. 81 am a little green,
and l know that everybody in Wash
ington knows it, but l really think
I'll like 1t after get the hang of
things.
my life has been made a little
burdensome by job hunters who think
that l am a real pie counter man.
Nine-tenths of my letters are applica-
tons for positions.
"But 1t is all right, and in time
will be on the earth again. Back in
Indiana l was sentenced. Here l will
be. AS St Paul says, Not that
speak in respect of want; for | have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Small farm at Petal
cheap. II sold at once.-W. o. Smith,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance,
fairfield Building. S-tf

FOR SALE-uoou broom house on
Sixth street, with city water. Fine
location, being situated next to the
Bouie Street school. This property
can be purchased for s1.5o0.OO; 500
cash and the balance $40 per month
Warranty deed and abstract of title
furnished to purchaser. This is a
chance to own a home for the same
as paying rent. See M. J. EpIey, or
phone 666.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
WALTER H. PAGE, ENVOY TO LONDON

Walter H. Page Of Garden City,
L. l., editor of the Worlds Work and
member of Doubleday, Page & Co.,
publishers, has accepted President
Wilson's offer to be ambassador to
Great Britain.
The selection Of Mr.. Page estab-
fishes that President Wilson has not
abandoned his announced policy OF
choosing men for his important
diplomatic posts without regard to
their wealth Indeed it can be stated
that Mr.. Page is another of the list
of comparatively poor men to whom
President Wilson has offered ambas-
Scholarships.
Although he has been a successful
publisher, as we'll as a litertary man
of attainment, Mr.. Pages means are
moderate Mr.. Page demurred at
accepting the appointment on the
grounds that he did not have the for
tune to maintain the American en-
bassy in the style which has been
customary in the past. The president
that he did NOT think If naceaaarv for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF NAVY

For the second time New York
state furnishes a Roosevelt as assist
ant secretary of the navy The Illus
trious Theodore served in that capa-
city under Mckinley, and now his
cousin. Franklin D. Roosevelt, but a
sturdy Democrat, has been appointed
to the same post.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is fighter,
too. but in a manner different from
that of our ex-president. The spring
box and the deceitful dik-dik need not
fear him, and 1t is unlikely that he
will ever lead a charge up San Juan
hill or any other hill. The biggest
game that Franklin d. Roosevelt has
ever attacked was the Tammany
tiger and the striped cat got by,far
the worst of the encounter. Roose-
welt in 1910 was elected state senator
from Duchess, Columbia and Putnam
counties and at once led bolt
against the party leaders at Albany,
who were committed to the candidacy
OF William Sheehan for United States
senator. At the head of little band
fight until in the end James Aloysius
junior senator from the Empire State
one.
Senator Roosevelt is thirty-one yea
Roosevelt. There is dual Relationship
ter Of Elliott Roosevelt. brother Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
KINGS SECRETARY SOON TO RETIRE

There" said journalist, indicat-
ing Lord Knollys, calm, suave and i'm
perturbable, at the time when the
coronation Of the late King Edward
had been postponed owing to his i'll
ness and rumors of probable abdica-
ton and other things were flying
about, Stands the secret history.
What a wealth of good paragraphs
there would be If we could only get
him to TALK"
It was a tribute to the man behind
the throne who, after forty-flve years
of royal service as private secretary
and friend to three monarchs-Queen
Victoria, King Edward and King
Georges about to retire, says Lon
don Tit-Bits. What an absorbing
story of the inner side of court life
Lord Knollys could unfold! King Ed
ward trusted him implicitly, regard
ing him as an intimate friend and
companion, as we'll as secretary and
adviser, invariably relying on his
judgment and having no secrets from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

FOR SALE-At No. 307 Edna street,
5-room house with lot and city
water. Small cash payment and
only $500 per month. You are
possibly paying about this amount
each month for rent. Why not own
your home and be your own Rental
Agent? See M. J. EpIey, or phone
666.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

cleaner to use The
News classified columns. Try it.
You read this one, thousands would
read yours. Call for our want ad
man. tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

Thursday, black mare
mule, scar right side, left ear cut;
had on leather halter, with dark
horse colt following her; colt e.
months old. Reward Phone 1873
Blue. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

learned whatsoever Herewith to be content
Speaking extends driver of the
building f 1t
snograph have filled all Of
dribu
dispenser pie"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

WANTED "A Chinese laundry to use
The News classified columns. You
read this one. others would read
yours. Try it. Let our want ad
man cali on you. u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage with
all modern conveniences and well
screened. 403 Southern avenue
Phone 457. e-2-st.