davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Hardy Again Heads
The Tennis PLAYERS

At the meeting of the Pacific States
Lawn Tennis association. held last
night. DR.. Sumner Hardy was re-
elected president of the organization.
Other officials elected were as fol-
lows:
Vice president: A. c. Way of Los
Angeles; secretary, J. C. Rohlfs, San
Francisco; assistant secretary. N.
Brown of Los Angeles: treasurer. S.
r. Marvin of San Francisco. executive
committee, Wickham Havens of Pied
mont. F. M. Otis Of Alameda, J. c.
Rohlfs of Berkeley. DR.. Sumner Hardy
and DIR. S. r. Marvin of San Francisco.
T. c. Bundy. A. c. Way and Simpson
Sinsabaugh Of Los Angeles.
Besides the election OF officers. def
mite plans were formulated to raise
the necessary funds to send repre-
sentatives of the state to the next
championships In the east
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
BENDER WILL BE
MACK'S STAR IN BOX

Doc White, the veteran southpaw OF
the sox and close observer of every
thing in baseball, is OF the opinion
that the Athletics will have their
hands full beating the Giants this
fall He argues that it Is going to be
an even money proposition. and that
II odds are laid on either team ne
wants to put up the short end.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the Athletics are not playing
their game" said Doe. They haven't
been in form for many months, and,
while they will probably win the PEN
nant. they are going far below the
standard that pennant winner should
show. They surely will have to play
a lot better ball in the worlds series
If they hope TO win. but want to say
right now that Bender will be Mack S
star pitcher in that series. He is
rounding into his best form on what
he showed against us. and he ought
to be able to hold his own II he faces
the Giants
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Golfers in Action
On Montreal Links

MONTREAL. Que. Oct l.-Piay in
the tournament for. the Canadian
women's golf championship was re-
sumed ON the links of the Royal
Montreal Golf club here today. with
one American and three British play
ers leading the field In the first
round yesterday Mrs. Barlow. the
American champion, eliminated Miss
Crysler OF Toronto, Z UP and 6 to play.
Miss Muriel Dodd. present English
title holder, defeated Mrs. Burns OF
Toronto; Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
former English champion. won from
Miss Cox Of Toronto, and Miss Mabel
Harrison. Irish champion. defeated
Miss Baud of Halifax
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Pennsylvania Lines
Up With Franklin
In a TrYout Battle

Pennsylvania is the only football
team of consequence to get into ac-
tion today. The eastern schedule;
Pennsylvania vs.. Franklin and Mar
shall, at Philadelphia.
Lehigh VS.. Western Maryland. at
Bethlehem.
Pennsylvania needs the practice
afforded by today's game. as Gettys-
burg put up a weaker struggle than
had been anticipated. Lehigh is put
ting up some hard licks for the forth
coming game with the Carlisle In
dams, and this afternoons contest
with western Maryland gives the
Pennsylvanians the kind OF stiff work
they need.
The Harvard back field has been
strengthened by the addition Of Hard
wick, who for a time was in bad with
examinations and is again in the
lineup.
Right Halfback Click of the Prince
ton eleven is showing great gridiron
team shows superiority over the old
squad
Twelve thousand tickets for the
army and navy game in New York
Navy Athletic association. and each
member. will have the privilege of
buying four tickets before the general
sale commences on November 19.
Y
Harvard is the first of the big
elevens to begin secret practice on a
big scale. The men are being sent
through new formations by which the
crimson hopes to down the blue later
In the season.
-. - =
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
That Disputed Game
Must Be PLAYED Off

NEW YORK. Oct. by direction
of the board of directors of the Ma
tional league. the teams representing
the New York and Philadelphia ball
clubs are ordered to take the field at
the Polo grounds, New York. at l
o'clock p. m. tomorrow for the purpose
of finishing the game illegally ter
minated by the umpire in Philadelphia
on August 80 last.
When play is called at the above
mentioned day and hour the status OF
the game shall be as follows:
The score shall stand to in favor
of Philadelphia, with the New York
club at bat for its first half of the
ninth inning, and one man on the side
at bat shall be out, one ball called on
the second batsman and no runners on
bases
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
More Trouble for
Diamond Stars Who
Hit the Typewriter
BY E. ]. GEIGER

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-UnIess the play
ers participating or eligible 10 play in
the worlds series refrain from allow
ing the use Of their names over news
paper articles treating on the series,
there is grave danger that the play
will be called on. Such was the dec
laration of Garry Hermann. chair
man of the national commission, in
Cincinnati today. Garry is on the
warpath, and declared the commission
would enforce the rule. The dope
from Cincinnati is to the effect that IL
the names of players coming under
the above rule appear after the first
game, a halt will be called in the
play until such time as the signed
articles cease.
In a statement made by Hermann
in his Cincinnati office he said.
The commission will enforce the
rule prohibiting series players from
allowing the use of their names over
newspaper articles, and 1t is probable
the series will be called off il the
players refuse to live up to the rules.
The commission will protect the
| newspapers that have secured con-
tracts with players to write articles
The national commission meets in
FNew York on Monday apd the attitude
of the players toward the rule will be
taken up. II all sides stand pat there
Is sure to be a conflict The baseball
players fraternity is supporting the
| players who wish to turn scribes dur
| Ing the big play. This was announced
by David L. Fultz, president OF the
organization.
In New York yesterday Fultz said
We do not pass upon the status OF
the player-author. as. in our opinion.
that matter rests entirely with the
player and the paper itself. But II
our support should become necessary
TO enable one of our members to carry
out contract which he has had a
perfect right to enter into and which
another has entered into with: him in
good faith, we would back him up to
the limit"
Fultz characterized as absurd" all
talk that the series would be called
off II players refused 10 heed the ban
against their efforts as writers.
Hugh Jennings, manager of the
scheduled TO write. Just how the
ruling can affect these men, since
they are not eligible to play in the
series, is a matter Of debate, yet
Jennings last night said he would
not write IL he can not get the per-
mission of the commission.
Connie Mack is against the ruling
of the commission. In an interview
in Philadelphia he said:
"In this case ! think the national
going to make such a rule, II should
have been made after last years
series, when the rumpus was raised.
Instead of doing this. the commission
ers had signed contracts. ! do not
propose to request Collins and Baker
to break their writing contracts.
so long as the Baseball Writers
association was making the protest
do better II IT would refuse to allow
stories by players to get into the
columns of It's papers
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Big Tennis Tourney
On Stanford Courts

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. L.
On Saturday morning the third an
nual interfraternity and interclub
tennis tournament will begin on the
Fncfna courts. 1t is expected the
number OF entries will exceed that of
the Regent handicap tourney, which
was recently completed. The entry
list of 35 for that tourney was the
largest in the history of the univer-
sity. A committee composed of Ten
MIS- Captain L. Sloss. II. L. Hahn and
X. Uhi is in charge of the racquet
event.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Foul Work of Klaus
Causes Him Trouble

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. Prank Klaus
Of Pittsburg faces suspension as an
eligible boxer for wisconsin clubs.
under the new state boxing law. as
a result of charges OF foCl tactics
used in his ight with Eddie McGoorty
Monday night. Klaus has not yet
been notified TO appear for hearing
and there may be no formal trial. as
the three commissioners all attended
the fight.
we can not permit boxers 10 vlo-
late the regulations under which
boxing is permitted by the Lew state
law" said one OF the commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

~ rOOnuSi
~ -
TT viii be. too bad indeed II
Promoter Jim Coffroth is
i forced to call this match of
at the eleventh hour or else I'll
In With. substitute. It's the
:: best one in sight. and judging by
. the way things are breaking right
now, it's the only good one that
- we are liable to see for months,
perhaps. No wonder that pubic
sentiment will work against the
. sailor this time.
y X
t.r THINK that I got the worst
Of it in both. my fights with
\ McAiister." said Petroskey
last evening. $50 1 am not going
TO take any chances now l have
heard that Selig has. criticised
me severely. and. of course, am
afraid that he may give me bad
break. am just coming to the
front, and I can't afford to lose
this one on a shade"
1OFFROTH waxed wroth when
he" heard of the actions of the
tar. He had long talk with
Louis Parente, manager of Petros-
=. key, yesterday. and Parente
: seemed to be very badly broken
UP over the affair He visited the
" sailor and talked II over with
= him, but up to the present time
he has not been able to win him
over. though he still has hopes.
T HE promoter took the bit in
his teeth and informed Par
ente that he. would give him
TIL this evening to accept SeHg
or call the match off. Jim has
Frank Logan, the former sailor,
on his staff, and ne intends TO
slip him in as a substitute in the
event that Petroskey does not
come TO terms. Logan is willing
and ready to go on. and he also
threatens to make a side bet.
y
n LABBY was just as much
surprised as anybody else
when he heard of the action
:of the sailor. TOO bad" sighed
Jimmy I can't figure him out.
. When / accepted terms for the
match I told Coffroth that any
body he picked as the referee
would suit me. l am a stranger
here, so II there was any kick
coming II looks as though L
ought 10 make It. But did
not"
\
rT HERE is a runior floating
around that Petroskey is not
, : in. the best of condition and
that he is looking for an out be-
cause he knows that he can not
!. do himself justice. This report,
: however, has been strenuously
denied by his manager, who AYERS
that the tar Is right. Neverthe-
less it will be hard for him to
convince the fans. for when they
get a bit suspicious they gener-
ally stick TO their opinions till
they are shown that they are
wrong.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

end for Yale has been dropped from
the first squad.
X
Ray Bigelow and Guy Hutchinson
STAFF.
X X
GOALS FROM THE FIELD
Coach Juneau at Wisconsin today
was drilling his line in tactics calcu-
lated to block kicks and intercept
forward passes. The Badger coach
believes his men viii! break up many
ground gaining plays with the ball in
the air.
u
The open style Of play will be Chi
cago's plan in Saturdays game with
Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
From Pacific strss, Wharf. Pier No. n !

EThis route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobilsts to reach all points the Sacramento River
Collnsvillc, Emmatcn Rio Vista, Isleton Ryds. Wsnu
Grove, Vordsn. Courtland, Clarksburs. Ssennento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 .. m. daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 90 p. Stopping
At ali points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 900 p. m
daily except Sunday. arriving San Francisco 100 = u
No stops en- route
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco Y
Noon daily except Sunday Leave Sacramento 1000
a. q, daily except Sunday; stopping both vsyS ct ~
points en- route. Arriving time San Frsncisep -
sacnmento indefinite, account fruit rasuA
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
FINAL GAME TOMORROW

The final baseball game Tor tho
army championship will be played at
Recreation park tomorrow afternoon
between the Coast artillery and the
Presfdfo teams. The two teams are
the survivors of a lengthy schedule
of games for the army championship
and both aggregations have been
playing bang up ball
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Just Think This
Over, Mr.. Horseman

KIT Ew YORK, Oct. I.-August
IN Belmont, famous turfman.
today refused an offer of
100000 for his great racer,
Trncery. This In the greatest
amount ever offered for an
American bred and raised thor
oughbred. Ii was made by
cable by w. Allison of England.
Allison II n breeder and a COM
mission agent. He In supposed
10 have been acting I'm behalf of
one of the wealthy patrons Of.
the English turf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Guy Borden and May
Mack in LimeIight

FRESNO. Oct. 1.--Guy Borden and
May Mack won the opening events of
the trotting and pacing program at
the local fair today. Both horses
were at their best and won their
respective events in straight heats.
In the first heat both horses were
pushed to their limit to win but the
remaining heats were easy. Results:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
LOCAL FERRY rRaINs-ElEcTnio sERucs u
Via Oakiand Pier

VIA O1Nen0 ftef
70 Oakland, teth St.. and esskssy, VIA Shsstusk Ave.
and Ellsworth ST. Llnes.-Dsly-Fro 600 .. n, and
every twenty minutes until $40 N. inclrars then
9o0 s40 1910. II 90. II 40 D. m, 40 and 20 N
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, SAC
p. m. 9-20. 1000. 10.40 and ll.20 p. M
70 Berkeley via California Street o. Albany We Nlrth
Street Liaes.-Daiy-From 500 .. m, t6.20. 'o4o,
100 NJ, and every twenty minutes Until 70 p N.
inclusive; then 800 9.4o. 1920, floo, i1.<0 ?. m,
1920 and 30 .. m Additional boats Saturdaw and
Sundays only, $40 p. m, e2o. 1000. i0.Ao and ll-2Q
p. N.
To Oakland. Washirc,os-Br Broadway, esse Oakland,
FruitvaIs and MsIross, via Seventh St-Daily-~From
600 .. m then every twenty minutes Until $50 p ms
inclusve then 600, $40, io3o 1i.oC. li.40 p m.
1920 and l20 d m Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, e20, 1ooo lo4o and ilzo
p. m.
Horseshoe 10 Oakland Washington Broadway, Frulvsls
Alameda. North Dsily-From 500 q n, fo;1o.
$40, 100 100 7.40, 500 $40. $40 an; then lo0
pm 40 44o. 500. $50, $40. 600, $40, $40, 7o0
and 7.40 p. m.
To Sioashurst Steam ssriee)-feo0, $40, 90
1000, tf0o0 g. m. tl.20 p. m, Zoo, 800, rs2Os
400. 800. $40 and 1870 p n
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
SANDERS BEATS TOGO

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Tickle Sanders
OF Memphis, feather weight. was
awarded the decision over Young
Togo OF Fort Smith, Ark. after eight
rounds of snappy boxing here last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
HEINE TO LET JUMPS ALONE

Heinie Zimmerman has promised to
let the umpire alone for the rest of
the season, Manager Evers impressed
upon him that the Cubs have chance
to get second place and that he was
wanted In the game eXarY day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

n HE action OF Sailor Ed Petrosky holding against Benny
Seg the referee for his coming battle with Jimmy Cabby has
of excitement all along sporting line
Its that the did kick OF this and
naturally all figure just what the with
while OF the opinion that he afraid that he will the
the finish should the battle the limit OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
MAKE ROOM FOR RECRUITS

The releasing OF Altrock. Spencer.
Barton and Calvo does not mean they
are through as Senator'S. Clarke Grif-
nth says three of them will be signed
again. He let them go to be pre-
pared for the recruits secured In the
draft
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
laps SHOW CLASS

TOKYO. Oct. 1.-The Meijf univer-
sity baseball team shut out the visit
ing nine of the University of Wash
ington. Seattle, l to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
GIBBONS TO MEET KELLY

CHICAGO. Oct mike Gibbons
ST. Pauls sensational writer weight
was today matched to battle 10 rounds
at Kenosha on October 10 with Spike
Kelly, local 145 FOUNDER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
BROWN SHADES RING

NEW YORK. Oct 1-"Knockout'
Brown, the east side lightweight had
the better of Danny Ring in a 10
round bout last night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Va Alameda Pier

70 Oakland. 18th and Franklin Sts.- a
6l5 GAS q m and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $50, 9l5 1000, ioAS.
li.30 D. M and l2i5 .. m.
70 Alameda, North and South Side
615 Gas = m. and then is and IS minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $50. si5. io-O, loAS.
Il.3o D. m, i2.f5 and LOO a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
UNION TRANSFER coMPfNy

Agents. collect baggage and checks on trains or
boats q Southern Pacific Company and deliver
bsggags to residence. They are authorised to
check haggags direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY
,lromosIles. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francisco South End os Ferry Building, for
Broadway Wharf, oakIands-rron 6.00 a. N, daily.
and every haX hour until goo p m. inclusive. then
1880 D. m, 1000 p. m, 1000 p. m. 'iloo p. m.
'i2.0o mdn 81 90 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
pm. inclsve then 10 pm. 'e.l5 pm. tlois PM
From SIS a. m. daily. and every bali hour until 64S
sI0.45 D. M, sll.45 p M, si2.45 a. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

for Morning. Daily. pfor Afternoon.
fSundsy excepted. fSunday only.
sSundays and Mondays only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
WHEELS, WINGS AND PROPELLERS FOR
BADGES OF SKY SOLDIERS

These queer looking pictures
are evidence that military air.
men have come TO stay. and here.
be a part OF every army.
The usefulness or air aoldiers
has been proved In the Balkan
war and the italian Turkish war
And now France, which led the
way In military "airmanshlp. %
has adopted a set OF badges 10 nc
worn by It's sky scouts and fight.
crs. II Ia expected that thaaa
badges Will be adopted by all tho
otner powers. Including America
Picture No. IL the old badge
Tor all military airmcn. and is
now displaced by the othors.
winch indicato tho highly ane'
cialized duties Of the service
NO z j. for IA a!rmechanIc.
win tho chevron below the
wheel Indicate a first clase
, specialist.
No. 3 for an officer alrman.
NO. : In for an officer pilot OF a
diriglble balloon.
No. 5 Is foI n sapper who does
duty with dirigibles.
NO. Is FOR non. commissioned
officer Of aeroplanea.
NO In for a sapper IN the
aeroplane service.
No. 0 IL for n repairer Of BILLION
fabric And asroplane WINS
No. 10 is fof a specialist In cord
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
PASSENGERS
FIGHT FIRE In
CRAFT AT SEA

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20.--Her
hold mass Of flames. while great
waves tossed her about and the
wind blew 60 miles an hour. and
With the two women and "a men
passengers assisting the crew In
checking the firc, the steamer Car
thsE MAN narrowly escaped de-
sfrirtion while 500 miles east of St
John. according to the story told
here today by those who passed
through the experience.
For nine hours the flames had
possession OF the vessel. and sever.
al times Capt McKillop was
prompted to order all hands to the
iifebuats. only TO be held back by
tho heavy seas. The fire was
finally flooded out. and the vessel
given assistance By the steamers
Numidian and Uranium. which had
FASTENED TO the scene In response
10 ihe wireless distress calls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
GIANT GAINS so POUNDS IN
JAIL; HAS MISFIT CLOTHES

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 2O.-Ff
~ pounds heavier than when no
was arrested two months aFo aud
Imprisoned for handling half a
dozen policemen too roughly and
smashing up the furniture Of a sa.
loon where he became intoxicated.
Johann Johnson. the Scandinavian
giant, was In hard luck when he
was given his liberty.
The clothes he wore when no
entered the county Jail we're too
ragged 70 wear on the streets. &C.
cordlng 20 his IDEAS OF proprifty.
and he was compelled 70 spcnd an
additional day in confinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
GOVERNMENTS LAND LAW
POLICY IS CRITICISED In
INVESTIGATORS REPORT
~ unn.d rts.. Leased wiz.

~ uhtsd pfess Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Jan 20.--In a re
port today to the department OF
commerce and labor. Of his investi.
cation % the lumber industry.
Luther Conant. jr.. commissioner OF
corporations. declares the govern.
mcni has failed OF It's intent In lts
land policy. and that instead OF Ne.
curing n wide distribution of the
public domain IN the hands OF a
vast number of independent own.
ers. the great land grants have re.
suited In enormous single holdings
by big corporations
The government today still
owns" says the report. "eselu
sise OF the forests OF Alaska,
about onefifth Of the eoun-
b. try's total supply Of merchant,
able standing timber. Recently
important suits for forfeiture Of
extensive tlnbsrlsnds have
been brought BY the govern
ment on the ground OF nonful.
fillmsnt OF conditions imposed
In the grants by which these
lands were sllenated from the
public domain. For these rea.
sons. u would appear. there
fore, that the government may
later be able 20 materially
strengthen ts relative position
as a timber owner.
"The facts set forth In this
report clearly point to the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
DR.. MATTHEWSIS
WANTED BY LOS
ANGELES CHURCH

Promises OF new church and
strong arguments that he is need
ed by the Emmanuel PresbytcFian
congregation OF Los Angeles more
than here. are causing DR.. NJ. A.
Matthews. pastor Of the First Pre-
bytsfian church. To seriously coz
slider today call from the South.
Matthews. who VAS referred TO
In recent isaue Of Golfers as
the NAMED Lion of Seattle" "
named by that publication as one
~ the 10 greatest pastors Of thu
day
The call from Emmanuel church
FIRST came In September Since
thcn additional Inducements have
been added TO secure his services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20
COOK STAYS ON JOB WHEN
OTHERS QUIT; SERVES As
MEALSADAY ON CONTRACT

five hardy souls remaining
but. said Garrytic today.
visiting tho city TO buy more
victuals. those five sure can
eat"
II has been lntlmated 10 him.
he complains. thai his employer
would like 10 have him quit
Naturally. paying cook on a
t5man basis FOR attending "a
~ hunger OF one third that
many men 10 losing venture.
Hut Carlyle says hen be
dlnged II he viii
I'm going TO stay right there
and cook e. meals a day until
thai road job II finished. no
asserts. and II / don't get my
money. m sue en-
Meanwhile the Hardy Five
are standing BY the ship. It's
JOY To see them dcmolish their
10 meals daily. They have
meat, and potatoes. and bis.
cults. and butter. and coffee.
and cake. and PIE
Yes. sir. Garrytia will tell
you. pie the finest made.
Apple pie. and miuca pie. and
on Sundays. cusiard pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-20

Northup Landing isn't much
OF place, as places so. It's
over across Lake Washington.
quite OF the beaten path OF
travel.
Yet Northup Landing has the
Heavenly Gates backed OF the
map. in tho humble opinion OF
five pick and shovel workmen
who are spending tho winter
there
For them it's an earthly para
disc presided over by Grgor
Carlyle. who lives at S5th st.
and Ninth av y W
The reason Is EATS.
When Matthias =. Zlndorf. a
contractor with offices In tho
Alaska building. took a road
building job over near Northup
Landing. he struck bargain
with Carlyle to cook for hts
crcw OF men There were 10 be
three squares" every day for
AZ least TO- Carlyle says. and
be was 10 be retained on that
basis until the job was com
pleted So he transported a
great array OF utensils into
camp. laid In a stock OF pro
visions and cot ready 10 cook
on Wholesale plan.
Then came chill winds and
the snow Some OF the men, do
clares Garrytic. we're laid off
Others quit because the dining
room WAC an open tent From
10 the number shrunk To
dozen. and from a dozen to
nine; until now there are lust