davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
NE W zEALANDE RS
To GET ROYAL
WELCOME
Mayor RoIph and Rugby Pow
erS Will Greetf Them
Thursday
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

For the present all football inter-
est is centered in the arrival of the
famous New Zealand all-black team,
whicvh is due here on the steamer
Wilchora on Thursday morning. From
present indications the Wilchora will
reach quarantine about 8 o'clock, and
it will be IL or noon before the big
steamer docks at Folsom street pier.
The California Rugby union intends
to give the coming team a princely
welcome, and Will be assisted in its
efforts by aMyor Rolph. Our jim
out in the stream and make speech
of welcome to the boys from the land
of the Moa and the fern leaf.
On arrival at Folsom street the
team will be bundled into automobiles
and parade started for the Olympic
club. headed by the Stanford univer-
sity band Various organizations will
participate in the parade, including
the Olympic club and the Barbarian
football teams. Representatives of
the Stanford, California and Santa
Clara universities will also be on
hand to welcome the visitors.
On its arrival at the Olympic club
a luncheon will be served and the
formal welcome by the Olympic club
and the California Rugby union will
be extended
The team consists of % players, in
charge of III. Mason. the president of
the New Zealand Rugby union. Man
ager Mason is a faculty member of
one of the large New Zealand uni
versities and is one OF the best known
Rugby enthusiasts in New Zealand.
The team will indulge in light prac-
tice at the stadium on Friday morn
ing, and on Saturday plays its first
game of the tour against the Olympic
club at st. Ignatius ground. The team
is strong one, and advices from
New Zealand credit the outfit as being
even stronger than the original All
Blacks which played here in Febru
airy, 1905. If this is the case local
fans are in for a Rugby treat.
Since 1906 Rugby has improved by
leaps and bounds in this section of the
globe Even since last year the i'm
provement has been wonderful, the
lessons taught by the Australians hav-
ing been made good use of. The New
Zealanders are going to go against
opponents in their various games
WHICH VIII bc q 6CAdlic SUI III ioC ~
these invaders.
Coach Floyd Brown has issued his
ultimatum TO the Stanford football
men aspiring for places on the var
sity team for the big game. 1t is:
Cut out all smoking, dancing and un-
necessary delicacies. Go to bed early.
Otherwise strict training rules start
next Monday. Any player disobeying
these mandates will find himself in
trouble, and q big possibility of be-
ing dropped from the ranks of the
squad.
X
The padding of the goal posts over
on California field is something for
which players are particularly CRATE
full to the varsity authorities. Many
a serious accident has happened on
football fields the world over by heads
coming in contact with the sharp
edge of the goal posts, and Graduate
Manager Bill Donald has shown a big
bump of foresight In guarding
against any such accidents on Califor-
MIA field this season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Denver Again Heads
The Western League

DENVER, Sept. Boy defeating
Des Moines today Denver won the
pennant in the Western league Tor the
third consecutive time. At no time
during the season had Denver's lead
been threatened seriously. II having
been out of first place, but very few
games at the beginning of the sea-
son. Des Moines was the closest con-
tender for the pennant.
Postseries games with the winner
of the American association pennant
are being negotiated for by the own
ers of Denver, and either OF the prob
able winners of the Association
league to begin October q.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Wildcat Ferns Has
Longing for Coin

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Wildcat Ferns,
who fought Billy Walters in Kenosha
the other night, and who, because of
the poor crowd, failed to get his $500
guaranteed him, is going to get JUS
tice. HI. A. Hedding. father of the
Badger boxing bill. today declared
that the commission would take up
the matter at its next meeting and
that If conditions are as explained
the Kenosha club will be ordered to
make good the deficit between $3.50
said to have been paid Ferns and the
$500 guaranteed
Hedding declared it is the commits
sion,s intention to see that fighters,
promoters and fight managers get an
equal share of justice and that when
an agreement is entered into it must
be lived up to, despite distressing con-
ditfonS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

now that the gunner will do
some tango steps in order to
avoid the German. But If they
ever do come together back there
Miller will have plenty of sup
port in this city as well as along
Broadway, for they think that
Smith is afraid of him.
\ X
I" HE game in England must be
tough at the present time.
when owen Moran and Matt
Wells were forced to invade Aus.
tralia in search of action. Per-
haps they will return home by
way of America.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
Erom Pacific Stree, Wharf, Pier No. n

ETH, routc offers exceptional opportunity fer Auto
mobiIists TO reach all points the Sacramento River
CoIlinsviile Emmaton RIO VISTA lsleton, Ryde Walna
Grove. yorden. CORTLAND. Clarksburg, Sacramento
sseemcr Navsio leaves San Francisco $50 a. m daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 90 p Stopping
At ali points en- route. Leaves Sacramento zoo m
daily except Sundsy arriving San Francisco 7CO a. u
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache, leaves San Francisco ].
noon daily except Sunday Leave Sacramento lG0u
a. M daily except Sunday; stopping both ways - az
points en- route. Arriving tins San Francisco ans
Sacramento indefinite. account fruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
AUTO RACERS EAGER

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 30.-Although
the 500 mile race for automobiles is
not scheduled to take pface until next
Memorial day, the management of the
Indianapolis motor speedway has re-
ceived three entries. 1t is thought
that the limit of 80 machines will be
reached long before the official time
for closing the list
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Mclaughlin Honored
By Tennis Devotees

Maurice r. McLoughlin, national
lawn tennis champion and the man
who was mainly Instrumental In the
return of the Davis cup to this coun-
try. was the guest of local tennis
enthusiasts at a banquet held at the
Hotel Oakland last night A large
the champion by their attendance at
the banquet
During the evening DIR. Sumner
Hardy. president of the PacInc states
tennis players throughout the state,
presented Mclaughlin with diamond
ring and sapphire diamond scarrpln.
McLoughlin. in replying 10 me
great hospitality shown to the Ameri-
cans. by the English people and the
splendid spjortsmanship shown ny the M,
Defeated team He gave unstinted
nraise 10 ]. G. Parks. the Englishman
who defeated both Williams and him
self in the cup games.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

the best and most accurate throw
ing catcher in the land would not
catch him.
think it is a real injustice to
the catcher to have a stolen base
chalked against him when the
pitcher Is the guilty party and
the real accessory to the crime.
1t should be up to the official
scorer to decide whether the base
was stolen on the pitcher or on
the catcher, and if on the pitcher
he should be penalized accord
ingly.
The catchers, as it is. have a
hard job behind the plate, and
should not be made the fall guy
for slovenly work of the pitchers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
GOLFERS LINE UP

MONTREAL Que. Sept. 30.--Sixteen
pairs started when play was begun in
the second round of the Royal Cana
dian Golfing association tournament
on the links of the Royal Montreal
Golf club today. Miss Gravencroft of
England won the special prize yester-
day by turning in the best gross
score. 81. Miss Muriel Dodd, England,
and Miss Harrison, ireland, each had
"a. Mrs. r. III. Barlow went around
in 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

anxious 20 meet him.
TT was another case of a clever
boxer fitting one over on an
aggressive tighter :last night.
Klaus did the rushing, while Nc
Goorty did the leading and the
sidestepping and the straight left
hand work Now, is this hunch
as to the coming encounter here?
Many of the fans believe that 1t
is and who knows but that, the
betting will lengthen UP on
Clabby?
THE Indiana lad is clever and
ne knows how to use his cle*-
L erness. too. He is said to be
the e1ual Of McGoorty, If not his
master. But thus far the clever
ones have failed to make serl-
GUS impression on the tearing Tar.
Bob McAllister could do nothing
.,vith him, and 1t must be admltteos
Ashat no big fellow in the ring TO-
day has anything on Bob IN speed p
or science.
EEk1 LAll4G NA4dA a
meets q boxer the fans are in .
IL for a treat. This is one of
the reasons why matches between.
the extremes Of the ring. are SO
popular nowadays. They like TO
see the burly bruiser rush the
clever sidestepper and they like
to see the latter dance around,
poke with his left and Keep out
of harms way If he can
The rivals look to be in grand
shape for the coming mixup.
and it's going to be a wonder
If they run true to form. This
battle will be the most important
ever INDUCED in by either man,
and the winner viii have per-
feet right to dog the footsteps of
McGoorty till he grants him a 20
round match in this city. That
ought to decide who the middle
weight champion is.
X X X
ERE'S one that is almost
n knpckout. Big Charley MIL
L L IeF has busted into the
vaudeville game, and right in
New York, too. Can anybody
here tie it? More power to the
clumsy giant of the controller
bar if he can get away with
play OF the sort. But apparently
he has won their hearts back
there. and they are willing to
stand for anything that he puts
on.
ILLER is going after Gun
kH boat Smith just as soon as
4SA he picks up some Of that
( soft theatrical change. And we
AAill venture the opinion right
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
LOCAL FERRY TRaiHs-ELEcTRIc SERVICE !
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland 18th ST., and Berkeley, via Shattuck Ave-
and Ellsworth ST. Lines.-Daiy-Fro 800 a: m and
every twenty minutes until $40 p m, inclusive; then
900 e40 TO- 20 Il00, II 40 p M, IL 20 and 20 a M
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
D. m, $50, 1000, 10.40 and li-20 p. m.
To Berkeley via California Street Albany via Nrsh
Street Lnes.-Daily- 500 a. m, t6 2e, $40.
100 g. m. and every twenty minutes until $40 p H..
;nclusve; then goo, $40, i02O, l1.00, ll40 p m,
1920 aad l20 =. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $50 p. IA, 920 1000, l0fO and li2D
p. IN.
70 Oakland. Washlns.on-Ercadway, East Oakland.
Frulfysis and Msross. via Seventh St-Da DallyoFroln
600 g. m then every twenty minutes until $40 p NJ.
inclusve then 600, 94O, i0.20, li00, ii40 p m.
1920 and 100 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays ard
Sundays only $40 p. m. e2o, 1000. lo4o snd ii1a
y. N.
Hofssshos to Oakland, Washngton-Broadway frusale.
Alameda. North Side.-Dsily-Fron 600 g. m, 10y,
$40, zoo, 7o0, 740 500, $40. 9.40 am; ther 10
pm. 420 440 $50. $40. $40, 500. GO, $40, 1oo
aad 7.40 p. N.
To Stonehurst Steam Serscsl-f600, 1910, fI2o'
1900, tlo00 a. m, ti.20 p. NJ, 200, 1900. fS-.o,
400, 500, $40 and 1870 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
GIBBONS wALLops BRENNAN

BUFFALO. N. T., Sept. 3o.-Tommy
Gibbons won by "a safe margin over
Knockout Brennan in 10 rounds be-
fore a large. crowd at the Elmwood
Music hall last night. but the st. Paul
wonder carried back to the west a
much higher opinion of Brennan than
he had when he arrived here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

to make the long throw to third
that he does to second and he
can cut the ball loose with greater
speed and better accuracy
A wise catcher can guide the
pitcher when to pitch out. and
get the base stealer by many feet
In his attempt to pilfer third.
The distance between first and
second Is the same distance as
between second and third, and
while third looks easier to steal.
it is really the hardest, as the
catcher is in better position
to make q good throw.
STEALING HOME LUCK
Stealing home is a matter of
luck and catching the pitcher un-
awares.
/ thinkd have pointed out clear
~ the art of stealing bases, the .
requisites of a successful base
stealer and the reason why third
is not stolen as many times as
second.
Another point / want. to bring
out before concluding my series is
that / think the rules ought to be
amended IN some way so as to ex-
empt the catcher, from a stolen
base being charged against him
when he is In no manner, shape or
form responsible for it.
WOULD CHANGE RULE
The situation / have in view is
this:
The runner gets an unusually
big lead off first base, because
the pitcher can not hold him on.
He is more than half the distance
down there before the catcher
gets the ball in his hand, and
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
STANDING OF CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ToDAY's GAMES

T0DAY'S GAMES
San Frsncisco-Sacramento at Recreation park,
p. m.
Oakland at Portland.
Los Angeles at Venice.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
MAPS TO MEET PIRATES

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 30.-Repre-
sentatives of the Cleveland American
and Pittsburg National league base
ball clubs met here and completed ar
rangments for their intercity post
season series
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
GLOVER BEATS DENNY

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 30.-
Mike Glover, the Boston weIter
weight. outfought Young Denny Of
New Orleans for the first eight
rounds Of their 10 round bout befoge
the New Orleans Athletic club
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. ...ooooooooo-o 2 !
Washington 100 0010s-1 3
Batteries-Wyckor and McAvoy; johnson and
Williams.
Al New York: First game R. H. E.
Boston -..........O 000O10-I 3 o
New York. 0O20010O.-3 8 i
sBstteries-Bedient and cady; Kesting and
Sweeney.
Second game r. H. E.
Boston -.-.......... % 0 ! 90 OIL 6 3
New York ......... % / 0 o s-5 S
Batteries-Anderson and Thomas; Fisher and
Sweeney
Game. called at end Of eighth inning on ac-
count Of darkness
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
T0SserS SWindIed
In a Land Deal

7. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Numer-
GUS big league baseball
players believe they have
been swindled, and as result
Indictments have been returned
charging Thomas H. Smart and
IL associates with using the
mails to defraud in dispOsinE of
building lots In New Jersey.
Among the big league stars ap-
preached by the New Jersey
real estate dealers were Hans
Wagner, Cy Falkenberg and
Pitcher Hendrix. George
Stovali, former manager of the
browns, was approached. but
did not buy. The agent told
the players he wished to use
their names sin order that our
company may get the benefit of
the publicity from your pres
tige.-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
LUSTIG SHADES MoHR

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-Young Lus-
tig. the east side lightweight, out
pointed Walter Mohr of Brooklyn in
10 round bout here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston: First game r. H. T.
New York. 1I1100o IL 2
Boston .......-...01 010001-3 IL 3
Batteries-Crandsll, Hearne and Mclean:
Quinn, Hess and Rariden
Second game r. H E.
New York. 00900-I 3 3
Boston ....-.-.-.....0 0025Is-S Z o
Batteries-Schauer aud Hartley; James, Per-
due and Whaling.
Game called at end of seventh inning on ac-
count Of darkness.
L AT Philadelphia: First game r. H. E.
Brooklyn .........1 0I1000 000-3 1
Philadelphia % 000100-1
Battefies-Reulbach and Fisher Marshall
Mayer and Burns, Killifer.
Second game r. II. E.
Brooklyn 00oO000i 0200014 16 2
Philadelphia a 010O0001002000-4 IL o
BattetiesAYingiing and Fisher; Alexander
and Killifer.
Game called on account Of darkness
Pittsburg Cincinnati nc. game; rain :.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
UNION TRANSFER coMPfINY

Agents collect baggage and checks on trains
boats of Southern Pacific Company and deliver
baggage to residence. They arc authorized to
check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
Via Alameda Pier

70 Oakland, faih ard Franklin Sts.- :
el5 6el5 a. m and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 7.i5 p. m; then $780, els, 1000, loA5.
1l.30 p. m. and 12l5 a. N.
TO Alansda, North ard South Side
6l5 e.45 M. and then is and 4S minutes past ths
hour until 745 D. NJ; then $50, sl5. 1000, l045,
ll.30 p. ~, l2.l5 and Loo a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
lrroMoBiLEs. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

HUfOWObiEESs WOIOrC : OEIS ''so V.
From San Frsncsco, South End Of Ferry Building, fof
Broadway Wharf. oakIand.-Yrcm coo e; m, dsily.
and every half hour until 900 p NJ inclusive, then
1890 D. A. sico0 p. m, 1000 p. n. 'liO0 p A.,
sl2.o0 mdn al 90 am Beats leave 5rosd~sy Wharf
Pm. Inclusive then 1915 pm, '9.z5 PM, .lol5 pm.
From 6.l5 a. m, daily, ard every half hour Until $50
%l045 D. m, 'il45 p. m, rlz.45 an.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

begins look though the winner of the coming
wv Cabby Petrokey battle Friday will be pited
against Eddie MGoorty, the clever Oshkosh middle weight
who popular Frank Klaus Milwaukee last
evening This very popular match and the who
gets probably will be proclaimed the middle weight
champion world though there's be
doubt that the title has been under
heavy cloud Stanley Ketchel of
them doubted his right of
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-30

ILLER is going after Gun
M boat Smith just as soon as
AsA he picks up some of that
soft theatrical change. And we
tRiIl venture the opinion right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

wait W L6ll 4Ous h1lSS " IeSlly.- DE-
cause that's what brought on this
war-mainly."
Lee Calvin adjusted his stalwart
body to prolonged inactivity-245
pounds of bone and. sinew.
ct was the worst thing that ever
happened in any strike anywhere
the shooting up of SLEEPING wo-
men and children from a fortified
car, wasn't it?
"And who did it? That's the
question,
well, | was on that train and
know!
About Feb. list was working on
Paint Creek as chief guard of col
Hery. The strike had quieted down
and Supt. Hale of Mucklow mine told
Capt. Levi of the Baldwin-Feltz mine
guards that we must reduce his %
gunner to 10-five night men and
five day men-a saving of $500
week.
"The night shift saw their chance
and they took it. On Feb. z at 8 a.
m.-before it was dayIght-the night
shift climbed the hills above Muck
low and shot up the miners shacks.
The day guards, just getting up, ran
out to attack and found their friends.
"BUt a fight with striking miners
sounded fine and saved their. Jobs.
There you have the battle of Muck
IoWT -.... .-..-
Cant. Levi, in charge of B. & F.
mine guards at Mucklow, telephoned
the sheriff to come up and arrest the
shooters.
Sheriff Bonner Hill was Just
sworn in and knew next to nothing
Of his duties.
"R. B. Paine, assistant chief of the
Baldwin-Feltz men working as
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad detec-
Hves, knew the sheriff was inexpe-
rienced. So Paine sent word to Holly
Grove that the sheriff was coming up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

in the mine war. Il proved who is
perhaps guilty of other things.
Sheriff Hill picked up 10'deputies
in Charleston, but he paid neither
for the train nor the arms and am
munition put on board. Calling it
the sheriff's train was only blind.
when Holly Grove heard the
sheriff was coming, the miners fitted
into the hills,
THAT left the women and children
alone in their strikers tents.
Remember, it was in February
early dark and bitter cold. About 8
D. m. the Death Special pulled out of
Charleston. In the steel armored car
behind the engine was a machine
gun and dozen B. & F. mine guards
acting as Chesapeake & Ohio detec-
tives.
|. Rive of those men had done time
for murder, burglary or worse. Five
were ex-poIicemen discharged for
drunkenness. The crowd looked at
home in an armored car.
'"The sheriff and his 10 deputies
we're put in care of the special. With
US was Quinn Morton of BuTnWell,
millionaire mine owner, and his gen.
eral manager, M. M. McClanahan.
81 could not understand how they
came to be there until later.
Sheriff Hill and his deputies sat
quiet, talking and joking-expecting
no trouble. But when the train pass
ed the junction and headed up the
creek the detectives pulled out boxes
of rifles and began loading gun for
each. Quinn Morton had secured
two boxes of Winchesters-
man-killers- from the state capital.
These guns belonged to the Con-
soidated Coal Company, but had
been confiscated by the militia at the
first declaration of martial law.
why did the governor give them
back to fighting coal corporation?
Hnnni& aek ma
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

won from Brown of olathe, 6-l, 60.
Watson of Grand Junction won from
King of Delta. 61-, 6-l.
In the finals. Hillman of Delta won
f.om Watson OF Grand Junction. 6i,
4-6. 81. Ga. giving w. G. Hillman of
Delta the championship and winnig
the loving cup given by the two Jewel,
ers OF Delta.
In the doubles. Stockham and Wat
son won nom Neilson brothers Of Pao.
mia. 6-3. So Anderson and Alexander
OF Montrose won from Ray and King
of Delta 60. 6-2. Ray and Baird OF
Delta won from Loesch and Fauber OF
Montrose, e-2. Ga. Hillman and Groves
won from Giffee and Emry OF Hotch'
kiss. e-l. O. Anderson and Alexander
won from Stockham and Watson, rs
60. Hillman and Grove won from
Brow nand Foster OF olathe. e-l. Ga.
Alexander and Anderson OF Montrose
won from Ray and Baird. 60. 6-3.
The finals In the doubles will be
played Saturday afternoon on DR.
Stockham's court between Alexander
and Anderson OF Montorse and Hill
man and Groves of Delta. This prom
ises TO be a good match to see who is
winner in the doubles.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
Vaudeville Actors Pluck nPeaches and Trouble City Of Grand Junction

The following day Mr.. Jocelyn re-
ceived word of the affair, and thinking
that he might arrive in time to pre-
vent the ceremony from being per
formed rushed to Delta, only to find
that he was prevented from taking his
daughter back with him by her mar
riage.
Yesterday morning Wright started
for this city and last evening he was
met at the train by Chief of Police
Matthews and was taken to the man
who had purchased the stolen articles,
not knowing at the time that they had
been pite-ed. But Wright was cleared
of all charges by the man declaring he
was not the one who had sold him the
goods. The mistake in identity was
then found to have been caused by the
thief giving his name rs Al Wright,
the same as the stage title of the ac-
tor
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

bushels to the acre in many cases than
any previous season. Some wheat
has yielded as high as 60 bushels per
acre and some oats more than 100
bushels.
Locally peaches will be a small
crop, but this county will have, pre-
sumably more than a thousand car
loads of apples to ship, probably
ranging up to 140o to 1890 acres. The
small fruit crop was fair and brought
good prices. while the vegetable crops
have been exceptionally fine.
Poultry is proving a winner this
season. Markets are high for both
poultry and eggs, with prospect that
they will go still higher.
The cattle outlook is good for the
grower with the possible exception of
expensive feeding, but with the pres
ent and anticipated high prices for
beef they should easily overlome the
winters feed item.
And thus our western slope farmers
fruit growers and stockmen are placed
in the happy position of being in pos
session of good crops, awaiting very
profitable markets, all of which prom
ises to place them on better finan-
cial footing for the winter and com
ing year.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
IRoNsToNE DITCH HAS WHIP
HAND AT PRESENT TIME

Water Commissioner Baxter has
rendered decision in the matter of
protest on the part of the reclamation
service against the distribution of wa
ter TO the Ironstone ditch on the basis
of the claim that without the return
water from the Gunnison tunnel there
would be no water. in the Uncompah'
gre river to supply the Ironstone's pri-
ority.
Mr.. Baxter refuses to accede to the
demands made TO shut off water to
the Ironstone. basing his decision on
the grounds that he has no authority
under the law to do so, and therefore
refuses to take any such action unit
the governments claim 10 such return
water has been established by de
cree OF court
II is now up to the government te
prove its right to the return water
from the tunnel, and this, ii is said, il
will proceed TO do.-olathe Criterion