davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
ATHLETIC CHATTER

not rather odd that John takes such
stock in this one odd title. Here is a
list of the sports that cousin John Ball
himself admits as having lost:
Polo. America; golf, America
womens golf, England; rackets
America; yachting. America; lawn
tennis (singles). New Zealand: lawn
tennis Davis cup). America; court
tennis. America Gay Could; boxing
America France; billiards (English)
Australia; swimming, America Aus
tralia; Rugby football, South Africa
New Zealand; lacrosse, Canada, cyci-
ing, e-Germany; trotting horse
America; running horse, America
horse jumping, France-Russia; fenc-
ing, France; shooting (king's prize),
Canada; skating, Sweden; track and
field athletics. America.
Ping-pong is not on the list. How
ever, it might be taking a mean ad-
vantage of John il we revived the
parlor game and got his goat at this
too.
The Detroit News of November 81
gives some very startling news that
will be of deep interest to Stanford
The News states that the Stanford
university is organizing a special
intercollegiate football team to meet
the Carlisle Indians, which are-or
now or not--coming to this coast
Then the story goes on to tell about
the Stanford stars, as follows:
There is plenty of material at the
university for first class team. Gill
liam, two years ago an All-Pennsyl-
vania prep school half, has been elect
ed captain, and in addition to him
there are many other former stars
at the American game. Landreth
Dill and Siefert, formerly of Occiden-
tai college, the latter having been
mentioned by Walter Camp for the
All-American team; Bert West and
Mike Tedford. CORNER Santa Ana
high stars; Ulrich, prep star from
Connecticut; Mcdaniel, a center from
Utah; Scofleld, an eastern quarter
back, and several other former phe-
noms have signified their intention OF
getting out for the team. SO that
there is plenty of material from which
to pick team to meet the redskins
We don't know of any other Stan
ford university than the one down al
Palo Alto. and the wonderful stars
mentioned have never been heard OF
around the Stanford campus.
Il
Palmer Fuller, president of the
California Rugby union, has been se-
lected by Manual Arts and Pomona
schools of Los Angeles to referee the
championship interscholastic game OF
the south. The contest Is scheduled
to be played December 6.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

BOWS
I D NOR I H
At RUGBY
Penalty Kick Gives Lads of
This Section a 8 to o
Victory

The north beat the south yesterday
in the All-Star interscholastic game
at Stanford by a score of to o. The
game was played by specially selected
teams from the high schools of the
rival parts OF the state.
Both teams were evenly matched
and neither side was able to put the
ball across the opposition goal line
for try, the only tally made during
the game being from a penalty kick
by Mickey Forbes. Strangely enough,
the result of the northern victory was
due to the Forbes brothers. who have
shown remarkable football ability.
Steu Forbes got a mark on the
southern 25 yard line and his brother
Mickey sent the ball over for the
three points.
The southern team showed to slight
advantage in the actual serum work,
but in the loose the northern forwards
shone. The northerners' back field
was the best and attempted to open
up the play at various times. while
the south did not take any chances
to advantage in real combination.
There was lot of brilliant individ-
ual play on both sides, Walker, the
northern halfback, being right up to
his best form and showing ability at
working the serum that marks the
lad as a coming halfback in the
Rugby code. The Forbes brothers
were in the play all the time and were
instrumental in opening up the game
at various times.
Kinney, the southern halfback, was
the best of the boys, though his work
was not the equal of Walkers. SUIT
of Redlands, Baker OF Pomona and
Whittemore all did good work in the
southern serum and general forward
work.
The teams lined up as follows:
North-Fullback. Holiingsworth tWoodland) ;
three quarters, Wallace tPalo Altol. X, Forbes
eighths, s. Forbes (Boone academy Stafford
(Trinity schooD; halfback. Walker (Lick); for
wards, Fisher (Belmont). Gard (Palo Altol,
Wilson (Porterville), Pattee (Santa CRUZ
den (Alameda), Reimers (Berkeiey), Graves
(Oakland).
Substitutes = Zimmermacher (Sacramento),
dve-eighths; Lucas (visalia), wing.
High; three-quarters, Fishburne clos Angeles
High, Wilson Clos Angeles Polytechnic). SUIT
tRedlands); fve-eighths, Thayer Clos Angeles
Manual Artsl. Brooks clos Angeles High.
Kinney Pomona; forwards. Baker lPomonal,
Street (Los Angeles), Whittemore (Redlandsl
Wood (Ios Angeles Manual Arts). Fsrquhar
clos Angeles High, Neville clos Angeles
Arts); Contreras (Riverside) Goodpasture (Ios
Angeles Polytechnic).
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Lowell Five Meets
San Mateo Tonight

SAN MATEO, Nov. 2s.--Lowell high
school will send down its two best
basket ball teams tonight to play a
double header with the first and sec
ond teams of San Mateo Union high
school As San Mateo has an un-
defeated aggregation and Lowell
holds the A. A. l.. championship. q
fast game Is predicted.
The San Mateo players have these
lineups:
First team-Sheldon Perham (captain) and
Fred Teall, forwards: Edgar Batchelder,
center; Alvin Chalmers and Harold Barneson.
guards.
Second team--Fred Biven and Karl Pride,
forwards: Harold Everett. center; Joseph Pat.
tison and LLOYD Anbert. guards
The San Mateo schedule:
Friday. November 2S--Lowell champion A.
A. L), dancing.
Friday December 5--Mountain View a. A.
L. camel.
Friday December 12-san Jose CA. A. L.
gamel. dancing.
Friday, December 19--Palto Alto. dancing
Friday, January a--Cogxwell.
Friday, January 16-Palo Alto at Palo Alto
Friday. January % Redwood city.
Friday, January 30Campbell at Campbell.
Friday, February Naval training schdO
at Yerba Buena-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
University Soccer
Teams Battle to a
II Tie at Berkeley

The University of California and
Stanford soccer football teams battled
to a 1 to / score yesterday in the
second game OF the series for the
c. Y. Williamson cup and the inter-
collegiate championship. The first
game was won by Stanford by ! goal
to 0. A third will now have to be
played to determine the winner. this
game having been set for February %
at Stanford.
Stanford scored it's goal yesterday
in the closing period of the first half,
when Higgins got in a hot shot be-
tween the posts. Play was even in
the second period just as the first had
opened, and 1t was not until few
minutes before full time that Thorpe
of California tied the score with a
well placed shot.
The faanae 1fna1 ,.n fo11ouvo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Petroskey Is Easy
For Big Jack Dillon

BUTTE. Nov. 2S.-Jack Dillon de-
cisively demonstrated his superiority
over Sailor Petroskey here by winning
well merited decision after II rounds
of boxing, which was marked by fast
and furious work.
The Indianapolis man fought in
i. great form. He directed his attack to
the sailors stomach an din the eighth
round sent him down for the count OF
nine. The sailor was visibly groggy
when he regained his feet and had
some difficulty in weathering the IL
rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
CLABBY STOPS LOGAN
AFTER II ROUNDS OF
ONE SIDED FIGHTING
By WILLIAM J .SLATTERY

made mistake when
This
Cbby yesterday aeronon the DAILY City
Indiana Systematically hammered chopped
opponent rounds Referee Griffin forced
to do ehunlane officially the battle
planted pile driver left the pit of Logans
the and
Cabby right Griffin
he
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
NOR I ON IS
F|RS I IN
LONG RUN
Pastime Athlete Shows His
Class Over the Strenuous
Ten Mile Course

Young Herbert Morton of the Pas
time club showed all the class in the
10 mile road race yesterday, winning
by a good margin from Edgar Stout,
and, incidentally, annexing the cham
pionship blue ribbon as the best 10
miller in this locality. The race was
run off by the local Young Mems
Christian association under sanction
of the Pacific Athletic association.
Twenty three athletes started and
21 Of them finished the course. From
the starting gun 1t was evident that
the race would be contest between
Stout, Mauldin. Morton and Spanton,
this quartet opening up big lead on,
the rest of the field. and eventually
took the first four places.
Morton took command at the mu-
scum on. the outgoing leg through
the park, and from that point on was
never headed. The other three men
had a big fight for the next three
places. At the stadium, which was
the half way mark, Morton was timed
in 27:56 LIS. leading Mauldin by few
yards.
The balance of the race was easy
for Morton, the incoming five miles
seeing Stout come up into second
place. with the backmarkers changing
positions frequently and making a
fight between the Pastime and Y. M.
C. A. runners for the team prize.
When the points were eventually
counted 1t was found that both clubs
had tailed 40 points, making the team
championship an even break for their
organizations on points.
President Elliott's attention was
called to the tie score, and he decided
that as the race was a p. A. A. cham
pionship the rules of that body gov
erned the contest. The rule on tie
score says: I'm case of tie on points
the team whose individual member
finished nearest to first place will be
the winner" With the winner Pas
time man and the third man a Pas
timer, the team prize goes to that
club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
ALIENIST WANTED HERE
By L. w. NELSON

By L. w. NELSON
Chinese writing and reading hard the brain,
In our presence Latin and Greek please refrain
But above is all simple and soft to explain,
AS compared questions they spring.
When guy springs such questions he's known BORE
When he troubles us often and troubles more,
foong round and asks What's the scorer
Such question he constantly springs
Against that little question not complain,
For we hear it quite often, and time and again,
thing he asks weakness of brain,
Twas foolish old question he sprung.
We had told him. for instance, that Detroit's ahead,
jumped up dasks who's paying?" he said,
Thus proving lacked gray in his head,
So foolish the question he sprung.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
ATLANTA FOR MAPS

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2S.--vice Pres
ident Barnard of the Cleveland Amer
lean baseball team announced that the
Maps probably would train here dur
ing March of next year, provided the
team can obtain use of the University
of Georgia baseball field.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
ABOARD KAIsERIN AUGUSTE
yICTRIA
by WIRELESS


Longitude 4-11-44, latitude =
Il. Ais well aboard ship Had
a wine session on the port side
last night Stars visible on the
starboard side.
The stern Of the boat reminds
me of the Cards. always behind.
seems unusually wet. Steward
had a stew on last night.
Overlook three schooners and a
stein this morning. With the aid
of field glasses could make out
the letters Ping Bodie on the
stein. Will sure win pennant next
season with Cubs-perhaps.
c. w. NJ
Milwaukee sport scribe says
Packey Mcfarland may properly
be termed the Connie Mack of
pugilism, but he forgets Connie
Mack fights at least one battle a
year.
Tom Jones is preparing for a
long, hard winter. He has signed
up Jess willard, Matty McCue and
Ad Wolgast. Eating is one of the
best things Tom does.
n y
Yep. trade is lively in the old
Hot Stove league.
< \ y
when a woman becomes so
antique 1t is difficult TO convince
her that her fall hat becomes her
it is time to administer the
THE Man in the
Smoking Compartment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
MAY JOIN FEDERALS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2S.--Carl Wielman,
pitcher for the Browns, today admit
ted he is still negotiating with the
Kansas City Federals and may jump
to the third league before spring.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Dau S Day
Dreams
FLASH BY BRAINLEss

LASH bh BTSAANLESS
Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown, unless 1t happens to be
dead head.
X x =
No. Clarice. the congestion in
the loop this week was not caused
by the crowd that came to attend
the annual meeting OF the Amer
lean league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
@Op&Nu,M

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
MILE DAZIE, In "Pantaloon," plea for
rie; STUART BARNES, Singing Comedian;
MABELLE LEWIS and PAUL MCCARTHY,
Dainty Different Doings: HARRY ARM
STRONG and BILLY CLARK Comedy Song
Writers, singing their latest creations; HARRY
FOX and YANCSI DOLLY; GENARO and
BAILEY; GEORGE ROLAND & CO.; THE
WORLDS NEWS IN MOTION VIEWS. taken
exclusively for the Orpheum Circuit. Last Week
ELLEN BEACH yAW, the Famous Prima
Donna Soprano. New programme.
81. Matinee prices Except Sunday and holi-
days., 10c, 25c. SOC. Phone Douglas TO-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
MEXICAN WAR NEWS

VIA BARBED WIRELESS
The fleet of Gunboat Smith en-
tered the harbor of Hot Airio this
morning and sunk an artesian
well.
X X
II Connie Mack can just win
dozen or so more pennants he will
have nearly enough to make a
pillow, or perhaps a bathrobe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
MODERN FABLE


Once upon a time there was a
football player named Gray and
the rah-rah boys did not dub him
Dolly. AS a result he did not make
good on the gridiron. MORAL
If his name is Gray, call him
Dolly.
Having recently witnessed all
of the games in the city series,
Charles Webb Murphy, proprietor
of the Cubs, is immune from sea-
sickness.
Branch Hickey says he will sem
tence his men to work when they
blunder on the diamond. Thus it
will be necessary for Branch to
have two teams, as one will be
busy working while the other is
engaged in blundering.
There IS absolutely no truth in
the report that Jess Willard will
train at the willard temple for
his coming fight with Rodel.
X X
Through the kindness and gen.
erosity of Charles Webb Murphy,
proprietor of the Cubs, near city
champs, this column will publish
daily brief description of Muir
phys journey across the drink.
Charles Webb is paying toll on all
wireless messages. Here's the
first:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
ONE MEXICAN DEAD;
SLAYER N JAIL
Wood Choppers on Astin Plantation
Engage In Cutting Affray-one
Dead, Other In Jail.

Mexican wood choppers on the John
Astin plantation on the Little BRACES
became involved in dispute Sunday
morning and as a result one was
killed and another is in the Brazos
County jail charged with murder.
A knife was the weapon used and
death is said to have resulted imme-
diately. Grabil Silho is charged with
the killing and Lore Salinez is the
name of the man killed. Silho was ar
rested Immediately after the trouble
and held until Sheriff Conlee reached
the scene, and he was brought to
town and lodged in Jail.
The cause OF the trouble is not
known, but is thought to have been
over money matters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
ROBBED EXPRESS OFFICE
COT SEVEN HATs|
Express Office at 6enehley Entered
and Number Of Hats Stolen.
Officers Make Arrest.

Arch Gee is again in the tolls, this
time charge OF burglary being filed
against him, and he is now in the
Robertson County jail at Franklin.
Friday morning the station agent at
Benchley reported to Constable Lee
Josey that the office had been robbed
OF some express shipments and the
officer, in company with Deputy
Sheriff J. B. Dunn and railroad de-
tectiye from Houston, started i'm
search Of the burglar. After a search
lasting nearly all day Friday, Arch
Gee was arrested about two miles
from Benchley and contested to the
officers that he committed the deed.
Constable Lee Josey brought his man
to Bryan Friday evening and he was
locked up. Saturday morning the Of
ficers took the prisoner to Hearne
and turned him over to the Robertson
County authorities who placed him in
jail at Franklin.
The saloon at Benchley was also
entered the same night and quantity
of beer taken, but the officers have
not as yet fastened the crime ON any
one, and Gee, in his confession as to
the express ROBBERY. disclaimed any
of this. Officers are work
ing on the case and other arrests
may follow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

Car rice bran on track. Wick Bros.
Carroll Dulaney went to Navasota
Sunday.
D. D. Dawson left Sunday for visit
to Zent. Ark.
II. N. McAshan went to Houston
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Royder was in the city
Saturday from Wellborn.
A. B. DUNCAN Of Cameron visited
friends at Reliance Sunday.
Car choice red rust proof seed oats
and seed barley on track. Wick Bros
Mrs. Joe Oprsteny went to Calves
ton Saturday afternoon for a short
visit.
VIII Josey OF Tabor returned yes
terday from short visit to Hemp
stead.
Miss Willie Bethany went to Hemp
stead Saturday for short visit to
relatives.
Miss Stella Stuart left Sunday for
Mesa, where she will teach the public
school this term.
Nutriline is the cheapest and best
feed on the market You never hear
a kick. Wick Bros.
Lamar Bethea left Sunday for a
!, business visit to Fort Worth and other
North Texas points.
Mrs. F. C. Bainum OF Calvert spent
Sunday in the city with her husband.
who is employed here.
Prof. Herbert w. Reed. music
studio, Carnegie building. Reception
hours 4:30 to 6. Phone b63.
T. r. Bate Jr. returned to Houston
yesterday after a short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bate.
Our suits are built to please as well |
as to wear. Ewing. the tailor. at Ex-
change Barber Shop. Phone 1927.
Miss Eta Peters returned to Fort |
Worth Sunday after pleasant visit
with her friend, Miss Lizzie Wilcox.
have car OF nice bulk apples on
the !. & G. N. at the depot. Come to
car and get them. James Brewer.
Mrs. w. NJ. McBrayer left Sunday
afternoon to join her husband at Hills
boro. Mr.. McBrayer has located at
that place.
Miss Geraldine Kelly sollcits piano
pupils for the session beginning Sep
TENDER Is. Eastside school. Phone
1879.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Fischer arrived
in the city Sunday from Galveston
and will spend some time in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rigby.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Greenwood of
Houston arrived in the city Sunday |
and will be guests OF Mrs f. ]. Guest
for several days. II
You will have fit II you order
your clothes from me, and the price Is I
right. Ewing. the tailor. at Exchange {
Barber Shop. Phone 327. l
Mrs. j. y. Hines left Sunday after {
noon for Hot Springs, Ark, to join
her husband who has gone there to
adjust fire losses sustained by his
companies in the recent fire. !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL BRYAN.
j. Y. Baker, Alvarado.
c. Meredith, Houston.
Edw. R. Cochran, Austin.
Lloyd Young, Blooming Grove.
c. l.. Reynolds, Dallas.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
c. p. Link, Waco.
F. NJ. Duncan, KilIeen.
G. G. McNess. Nacogdoches.
w. p. Herms, Hampstead.
Albert Rim, San Antonio.
W. II. Taylor, Dallas.
]. d. Mcmillan, Boston.
w. T. Hooker. Silsbee.
N. L. Smith and wife, Sherman.
]. A. Jordan, Dallas.
f. NJ. Thomson, Ennis.
w, T. Barnett, Corsicana.
f, B. Cartwright, Sherman.
T. E. Little. Harleton.
Gus Lillal, Kerens.
w. c. Frost. Houston.
f. II. Smith, Austin.
Billy Hammond, Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
TEN-DoLLAR BUGS.

The manufacturers of Ross Dead
Quick" spray will pay $40 apiece for
bedbugs. ants, fieas. reaches. mites,
lice, potato bugs, or other insects it
will not kill. 1t kills their eggs too.
Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. A
delightfully."- clean disinfectant. Moth
ing else like it. Sold in Bryan by E. J.
Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
Bryan. Tex, Sept. 20.

Bryan, Tex, Sept. %.
East Texas (Bryan)-Tonight fair,
warmer; Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness, colder in the northwest portion.
West Texas-Tonight increasing
cloudiness, warmer: Tuesday unset
tied. rain and colder in the Panhandle.
Oklahoma = Tonight increasing
cloudiness, warmer: Tuesday unset
tied and colder.
JOHN DAILY JR.,
Local Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Fl. Spell returned
Saturday from Taylor. where they
We're called by the illness of son,
Sim Spell, bringing Mr.. Spell and fam
lily back with them. The Eagle is glad
to note that Mr.. Spell suffered no seri-
GUS results from the attack (ptomaine
and was able to be. on the
streets yesterday. Mrs. Sim Spell re-
turned to Taylor Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. J. Tatum and Mrs. Hattie Tatum
to Charles c. Barron, lots / and 2.
block 4, McCullochs addition; consid.
Grafton, $1,000.
Charles c. Barron to Morris Tatum,
southeast one-half lots and G, block
?. Reynolds addition; consideration,
5000.
Norris Tatum to Mrs. M. E. Rush,
same property as last above de-
scribed; consideration, $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
NoTicE!

Caywood, the Apple King" is on
hand with another car of choice ap-
pies on ]. & G. N. track.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charlie Johnson and Maggie Hill.
James Curry and Mary Randle.
Frank Lewis and Rosa Buckner.
Jimmie Wilson and Ella Hayes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
LADIES, NorIcEl

l will go to Houston Wednesday,
September "a. Phone me your orders
at once.
MRS. L. L. STEPHENS,
Agent Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co.,
Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
TRAFFIC
HEAVY ON CENTRAL
Additional Equipment Put
on Eufaula and Ozark
Division

Eufaula, March 25.-(Special. )-Freght
traffic over the Eufaula and Ozark branch
of the Central railroad has increased to
such an extent that 1t is with difficulty
that the business can be dispatched at
this particular season. For the past 10
days or more it has been necessary to
use double headers on the regular daily
freight train.
Owing to the condition of the road it
has not been deemed expedient to bring
the larger class locomotives into use, and
work is now going on In the matter of
strengthening the road bed by supplying
the old wooden trestles with concrete
culverts and putting down heavier rails.
1t is rumored the authorities have under
serious advisement the matter of extend
ing the line to Florida with ultimate
terminus to Pensacola or Jacksonville.
Congressman Henry D. Clayton Is in
the city mingling among his old friends
and constituents. Mr.. Clayton will visit
various sections of his district before re-
turning to the nations capital.
Seven neat tenement houses are going
up on the Bluff that will add greatly to
the appearance of that portion of the
city when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
LEE CARSON HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE
Man Desperately Wounded
Has q Inches of lntes-
tines Removed

Admission, March 26.-(SpeciaD-lee Car
son, who was shot at Jacksonville by
c. w. Hill last week, is still lingering
between life and death at Sellers nos
pital in this city, but he is said to have
a chance to recover, despite the fact that
21 inches of his intestine are said to
have been removed.
Tuesday was pronounced the crucial day
and it is believed that If he lives through
this week he will recover. Owing TO
the uncertainty of his condition. the So
licitor has recommended that Hill net
be allowed bond. The preliminary hear
ing will be held Monday, March 81, before
Justice Charles d. Cryer.
Considerable interest has attached to
the case, and some excitement has grown
out of the threatened affray between
viii Carson, the injured mans brother.
and w. l. Greenleaf, manager of the
Profile Cotton mills, who is said to have
employed Hill to work as a private de-
tective around the mill. VIII Carson will
be tried Thursday on charge of dis
orderly conduct.