davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-16

JEWELRY REPAIRING. ]. H.
Koch, 46 Whitaker.
FIvE-PoUND BOXES FINE AS
sorted candy, 75c. 81. and $1.5O, at Het-
terich's. ITO State street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-16

HOT STUFF STOVES AT LESS
than cost; closing out our stock Of
wood, coal and hot stuff stoves at less
than cost. Savannah Crockery ana
Hardware Company, s05 Broughton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-16

F. CHRIS KRAMER, WHEEL
wright and general blacksmith; paint
ing and trimming, horseshoeing, rub
Der tires. 80 st. Julian, west.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
STANFORD LOSES
VALUABLE MEN
Dole and Roosevelt Are Con-
fined in the University
Hospital With Diphtheria

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 90.
With the coming of the cool weather
this week came a noticeable improve
ment In the work of the Cardinal foot
ball squad. There is a snap and vigor
in the movements of the 100 candidates
Tor the varsity that was painfully
lacking few weeks ago.
The men have settled down in the
football harness with the realization
that they Will have to fight for their
positions, and it is this fighting spirit
winch makes the Stanford coaches
smile hopefully. The players have lost
tnelr early feeling of overconfidence
ana nave buckled down to the hardest
KIND of work in splendid shape
throughout the week Coach flanagan
mas Deen teaching the heavy backs to
eaten punts and the ends to run down
the Held after them. 1t is fast play the
head coach seeks and he is bending
every effort to make each candidate a
Splinter" The teams run off plays
as fast now as they did last year a
month later in the season.
Dole and Roosevelt. halfback and
guard, are both in the University Hos
pltal with oiphtheria and it will be at
least three weeks before they will be
able to leave the ward.
There is chance that they will be
" set lllO the game,
Tor they are both football veterans and
40 not need much coaching, but the
cnance is slim one. With these two
men out of the game the Cardinals
nope Tor victory over the Blue and Gold
receives a serious setback, as Dole is
the most consistent back Stanford has
had Tor many years, while Roosevelt is
a hrst-class lineman Meanwhile a
merry fight will go on for these two
vacant positions
Tomasini, the big freshman from PaIo
Alto, is doing well at guard on the
varsity. He is heavy, uses his head
well, and is hard man to stop. Be
sides this he promises to become the
best punter on the field. With Tomas
I'M at guard, Thompson, who played
tnat position last year, has been shift
ed to tackle. The change will be bene-
hclaI, as Thompson is sure to prove a
great ground-gaining tackle.
The freshman team is still raw. and
not one candidate has his position as
sured. The loss of Cadwallader. the
heaVy back from Pomona. who failed
TO get his standing in the university
settled before the list of players was
sent TO Berkeley. is a severe one. The
team this year will be a light one both
in the line and in the back field There
is almost a month, however. to per
feet team play, and in that time Coach
Hauverman expects to turn out a fin
ished eleven.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
GAELIC FOOTBAILERS
ON PRESIDE GROUNDS
EmeraIds to Play a Challenge Match
Against a Combined Thistle and
independent Team.

At the Preside athletic grounds to-
morrow a combined team Of Thistle
and Independent footballers will play
challenge match, under Gaelic rules,
against the Emerald team of the Cali
fornia Gaelic Athletic Association.
Both teams have been training hard
and promise to give a good account of
themselves.
The Thistles and Independents were
the strongest association football play
ers in California last season. the
Thistles winning the championship of
the league and the Independents cap
turing the Union cup. The Emerald
players are fast and an interesting
struggle is expected. The ball will be
kicked off at 2:30 p. m. The Emerald
team will be made up of Mcmahon
(captain). Finn. Barry, Ryan, Sui
Ivan, Allen, Mcclure, Foley, Rior-
dan, 0'Connor, Shaughnessy, O'Brien,
O'Rourke, Lyons, Devine. Cudahy and
Flynn.
The Independent-Thist team will
consist of T. Fay (captain). Forbes,
Armstrong, T. Disher, A. Disher, r.
Taylor, Duncanson, McGran. P. Fay,
E. Fay. McGregor, T. Lydon. ]. Smith.
Balmain, Jones, Lloyd, j. Taylor and
Hunter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
To Dissolve Insurance Company.

Attorney General u. s. Webll, upon
relation of Insurance Commissioner q.
Myron Wolf. yesterday began suit in
the Superior Court for an Injunction
to prevent the Mutual Benefit Coon
erative Company from transactfng anv
business except for the purpose of lit
igation. The court is also asked TO
make an order dissolving the corpo-
ration. The company was formed
January 1, but it is alleged that il did
not obtain the application of 200 per-
sons for membership. have $4,000 i'm
it's treasury. nor obtain a certificate
from the Insurance Commissioner as
a condition precedent to doing busi-
ness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
lena walton Answers Gutter.

Lena Walton, 1.-The Hetty Green of
Cape Nome" who was arrested here
a few weeks ago on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
preferred by Max Gutter, yesterday
filed an answer. to Cutters civil suit
to recover 5000. She denies that at
her request Gutter advanced her large
sums of money aSgregating $4,000 or
any other sum. Wal. j. Tuska is her
attorney. The criminal case against
Miss Walton WAS continued until No
vember and she went on her way to
the national capital. where. as she an
nounced. it was her intention to ex-
pose certain alleged official misdoings
il the far north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
SEND NO HOUNDS
ACROSS BORDER
California COursing Men
Find 1t Futile to Enter
Dogs in Big Eastern Events

The Mississippi Valley Futurity,
one of the great annual stakes for
greyhounds, will be run next month
at Friend, Neb. The California breed
ers who have usually been represent
ed have no entries this year. They
have found it impossible to send pup
pies such a distance by rail apd have
them land in good condition for run
ming. 1t has been bad for the sea-
soned dogs and disastrous for the pup
pies.
The management of Union Coursing
Park announces that stake will be
run every Wednesday hereafter until
the winter racing season opens in the
middle of November. The draw will
be held at the park on Sundays. For
ty-eight entries will be accepted.
A sixty-four dog stake will be the
card at Union Park on Sunday. Mixed
in with Pocatelli and other flyers are
the best of this seasons dogs. The
likely winners look to be Gambit,
Adonis, Tom King, Duhallow, In
Time. ]. z. H, Real Pasha, Pasha
Pleasant. Gold Chain. Belle Marie,
Fancy Free, Racing Auto, Frisco Lad.
Pocatelli, Ruby Sankey, Renegade
Apache, Conroy, Amandan. Black
Coon, Mickey Free, Bright Fortune.
Rose Of Gold, Angus Cissus, Sofala,
Barge, Princess Savoy, The Referee,
Tralee Lass. Haphazard, McVey, John
Heenan and Pomona.
Two well balanced stakes will pro-
vide sport for the spectators to-day and
tomorrow at Ingleside Coursing Park.
Both will be run down once to-day. The
likely winners:
Reserve stake-Clarice Freeoort. Free From
Flaw, Little Dainty. Rushaway Real Duchess,
Rolling Boer. Joe Hill, Good as Gold. Bril-
liancy, Wedgewood, Piker. Big klamath.
Aerodh, Equator. Jerry Wright. r ", Modest
Beauty Jimmy Anthony. Reckless Rose,
Trevathan. Moonbeam. Bob r, Paul Dunbar.
star Sylvanus, Miss Lucille. Agitator, Frank
Dunn. Frisky Boy, Bella Lloyd. Little Mercy.
Mount Lowe.
Class stake-Reclxless Acrobat, Sacramento
Boy. Pure Pearl. Orsina, lone Hill. Glaucus,
Frisl1y Barbara, Young Fearless, Fiddler,
Crawford Belle Old Ironsides, May Tunison,
Cosette Sea Lion, Colored Lady, Flower Girl,
Vina Oufda Commercial Traveller. Butte City,
FuIlrnoon. Modesto Boy, ImperiOus, Little
Plunger, Courtly Guest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
BERKELEY AWAITS
OUTCOME OF GAME
Blue and Gold Football Adj
herents Will Watch To-
Days Play With Interest

BERKELEY, Sept. 23.-It will take
the game tomorrow against the Olym-
pics to show what kind of an eleven
California will put in the football arena
this season. There has been but little
chance to size uD the men so far, be-
cause they have not been tried out
against any other team. The atmos-
phere is always cleared after the first
game, and so the fans will have to wait
until the whistle sounds at the end of
the second half before any one will
know how good or how bad are Califor-
MAS chances.
There are those who think California
will suffer the same fate as Stanford
last Saturday at the hands of that
husky Olympic crowd. California has
not struck it's gait by any means yet,
and the play is more than likely to be
a bit wobbly.
The first lineup will be something
like this: Stroud. center; Stern, right
guard; Gray, left guard; Force, right
tackle; Howard, left tackle; Oliver,
right end; Henry, left end; Kittrelle,
quarter Sperry, right half; White, left
half; Lafater, full.
This is the tea5a that looks the best
to the spectators although others will
be given a chanceSby the coaches. When
changes are made Mead, White, Evans
and Anloff will be tried as backs, Lasa-
ter and Boynton at full, Boothe at
quarter, O'Toole and Reed at guard,
and Elliott, Caminetti and Coogan at
end
Snedigar wrenched his knee in prac-
tice and will be out of the game for
some time. Kern is also laid up with
an injured ankle.
In the two games the freshmen
played they put up a ragged article.
They cannot be expected to make
much Of a showing this early however,
and as the season advances they will
naturally improve Certainly there is
enough good material on hand to man
ufacture a first-rate eleven.
1t looks as if Sperry, the best youth
the season has developed, will be need
ed to help the freshmen to victory. His
absence from the play against the
Berkeley High School last Wednesday
was noticeable Weller was used for
the Stanford freshmen and varsity
last year, and no doubt Sperry will be
made to do double duty for California
if he continues his excellent work.
Snowdon and Golcher promise much
as halfbacks, Snowdon particularly.
Twitchell seems 10 be well placed at
full. Kendall is good at quarter and
seems to keep his head, as all good
quarters do.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Matches.

If the Alameda club should win to-
morrow's match its percentage for the
season will be $685., and the San Fran
cisco Countys percentage will be re-
duced to 5416. If, on the other hand.
San Francisco County should prove
victorious its percentage will be raised
to $780, and the percentage of the
Alameda will be reduced to 1888, thus
giving San Francisco County the cham
pionship.
Richardson, of course is easily at the
head of the batting averages, with Jen-
kins of Santa Cruz second and Petersen
third. Wilding was for some time sec
ond to Richardson on the list, but small
scores in the last two or three matches
have pulled him down. Jenkins aver
age has remained undisturbed, and Pc
tersen's has been much improved by
his score of 109 against the Pacific team
last Sunday. Wilkes at the end of July
had a batting average of So runs, but
has dropped to $3.50.
California Cricket Association-Batting aver
ages. September "a. 1904:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
ENDURANCE RUN
DATE IS SETTLED
Eighteen High Powered Cars
to Strive for Vanderbilt
Cup on Long Island Roads

A circular has been issued by l. P
Lowe, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Automobile Club Of Cali
fornia, to the members and dealers call
ing for entries in the proposed endur-
ance run from San Francisco to Los
Angeles. The date set for the start
from this city is Wednesday, October II.
Greater interest is being taken in the
run by the motorists of Southern Cali
fornia, who are expected to enter sew
eral cars. The route chosen is exceed
ingly well adapted for the purpose. as
besides being picturesque it offers roads
of nearly all possible kinds and enough
stiff grades to test the hill-cltmbing
powers of the cars. Under the cOndi-
tions laid down any moderate powered
car can accomplish the journey, which
will be made wholly by daylight and
at reasonable speed. If the run be
brought to a successful issue it is pos
sible that California will be selected as
the scene of a national endurance run.
w. r. DenSmOre of Detroit, accOmpa-
MED by w. w. Everett, Harold b. Lar
zalere and H. A. French, recently made
a continuous run from Los Angeles to
this city in SO hours 40 minutes elapsed
time, following, with some deviations,
the route selected for the coming en-
durance test. w. r. DensmOre of the
Packard Company has attended many
of the endurance runs that have been
held in the United States, and states
that the coast road from San Francisco
to Los Angeles is better than any he
has ever seen as a test of endurance.
1t now behooves the managers Of
garages and the owners of automobiles
to send in their entries for the endur
ance run, so that large number Of
competitors may be assured.
Eighteen cars have now been entered
for the Vanderbilt cup race, to take
place on October 2. France has entered
six cars, Germany and the United
States have five entries each and Italy
two entries The French cars are three
ninety horsepower Panhards, a Glenn
ent-Bazard of eighty horsepower, a Re
nault of ninety horsepower and a De
Dietrich of eighty horsepower. The
German cars are all Mercedes machines
of sixty horsepower. The American en-
tries will include two Pope-ToledOs of
sixty horsepower, the Packard Motor
Car Company's thirty horsepower Gray
Wolf. a seventy horsepower Smith &
Mabley simplex and a thirty-five horse
power Royal Tourist, to be driven by
Joseph Tracy. The Italian entries are
ninety horsepower F. 1. A. T. cars. one
of them owned by Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt.
The New York City Board Of Alder
men has eased the minds of the man
ayers of the run by granting permis-
sion for the use of the portion of the
course lying within the limits of the
city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
CRICKET ELEVENS
IN CLOSE RACE
Victorious Team in Sundays
Game Will Win the Cham
pionship Pennant of 1904

On the ground at Webster street, Ala
media, tomorrow the most exciting
cricket match of the season will be
played between the Alameda and the
San Francisco County elevens for the
championship Of 1904.
This is the last match for the Brown
pennant and the winning team will be
the champions of the year. Never be-
fore since the foundation of the Cali
fornia Cricket Association, in 1892, has
it happened that the last match of the
Season had to be played to decide the
championship. Many lovers of cricket
will be on hand to witness the inter-
esting contest.
The San Francisco County representa-
tives will be Harold B. Richardson
(captain), E. M. Petersen, w. r. Stew
art, P. r. John, E. J. Stratton, Henry
Roberts, A. c. Chadwick, T. j. A. Tiede-
mann, H. Dixon, A. c. Davies and H.
F. Pepys.
The Alameda team will be made up
of c. Harold Ward, f. A. Stahl, w. II.
McNaughton, George Croll, S. M. Eos
ter. F. ]. Croll, H. Bird, G.. I. Baugh,
V. Seebeck, ]. H. Saunders and w.
Scott.
on Sunday, October 2. the winners of
the 1904 championship will play against
an eleven made up from the other
clubs in the California Cricket Associa-
ton.
The standing of the teams for the
championship of 1904 is shown in the
following table:
STANDING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF CALI
FoRNIA CRICKET ASSOCIATION. 1904.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO
AMATEURS SAIL
UP TO VALLEJO
Yachts VIII Race From
Mare Island to SausalitO
TO-MOrrOw With Handicap
WINNERS GET TROPHIES
Corinthians to Hold a Chow
der Cruise and Small Boat
Regatta Early Next Month

The fleet Of the San Francisco
Yacht Club will start from its anchor
age at SausalitO this afternoon for
Vallejo. Yacht owners are requested
to weigh anchor at 8 o'clock. It IS
low water at 5:17 D. m at Fort Point
and floods until 11:40 p. m. at the
same place. As the moon is full to-
night the sail up to the Mare Island
navy yard should be a pleasant one.
The fleet will race down from VAL
lejO to SausalitO tomorrow, each
yacht receiving an arbitrary nandl-
cap according to her speed and per-
formances. The starting time OF each
boat will be taken from the float or
the Vallejo Yacht Club house, yacht
owners announcing the name OF their
yacht to the timekeeper on the float
as they cross the line. The finish will
be across an imaginary line drawn
from the wharf of the San Francisco
Yacht Club house at SAusalitO to a
stakeboat anchored about 500 yards
to the east of the wharf, leaving the
stakebOat on the starboard hand
The regatta committee. consisting
of r. S. Bridgman, Roy G. Ward and
Charles NJ. Gum, has allotted the
handicaps as follows:
The schooners Aggie and Chispa. the yawl
TramOntana and the slOop Challenger, scratch;
the schooner White Wings and slOop Annie, 10
minutes: the schooner Virginia and slOop
Sappho. 20 minutes; the slOOps Ariel and Min
netOnka and schOOners Josephine and Martha
IS minutes; schooner Challenge. 40 minutes;
the sOoD Thetis. so minutes; the yawl Wave
and slOOp HalcyOn. hour; the slOop Curlew,
hour 20 minutes; the yawls Royal and Ripple
and the sOop Juanita, hour p minutes; the
slOOp Surprise, I hour 80 minutes the slOOp
Mistral 1 hour 40 minutes; the yawl Witch.
hour 40 minutes; the slOOp Alice. hours; the
slOop Zada. hours; the slOop Marianne.
hours 80 minutes.
The allowance of each boat will be
Cups will be awarded to the owners OF
places.
To-day and tomorrow are open on
the programme of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. The California Yacht Club has
race for the twenty-fOOt class on its
programme for tomorrow. On Sunday.
October 2, the handicap regatta for the
Vincent cup will be held.
Members night" last Saturday at
the quarters of the San Francisco
Yacht Club was much enjoyed by those
who took part in the games. In the
whist tournament F. A Hyde and r F.
Bell won three games; A c.. A. Mueller
and W. NJ. Field, two games; @. f.
HOlzheiser and W. Harrison, two
games; A E. Wray and A. Epstein. w.
B. Gilbert and L. Q. Pistolesi. one
game. The prizes were awarded to
Holzheiser and Harrison. who won only
two games. but beat Hyde and Bell.
T. G. Phillips won the billiard tOurna-
ment, @. P. Coles was victorious at
chess and T. ]. Hood at checkers. At
dominOes ]. NJ. Punnett won first prize
and F. G. Phillips second.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
TENNIS PLAYERS
IN LAST TOURNEY
But One Important Event
Remains to Be Decided
on the Courts This Season

The last championship tennis tour
nament Of the year will be played to-
morrow on the Golden Gate Park
courts. 1t will be the first champion
ship event ever played on the public
courts and should be- productive OF
some clever tennis. 1t Is to be an an
nual event for the singles champion
ship of the bay counties. The tourna-
ment will be open and It IS expected
nearly all of the cracks from both sides
of the bay will compete. Reuben II.
Lloyd has offered a handsome silver
loving cup, which must be won three
times. Owing to the unusually large
entry 1t will take at least three sun
days to determine who Is to be the
first champion.
Champion MacGavin has entered the
competition, but will be out OF town
and unable to play. This VIII be q dis
appointment to many, as he - playing
great tennis. Percya Murdoch. the Ala
media crack, viii not compete. as he
has announced his intention OF retir-
ing from tournament play. With these
two out OF it the championship will In
all probability go to one OF the follow
ing players: VIII Allen, George Baker,
Baker and Allen are the doubles cham
pions of the Coast and they are prob
ably the best players entered Whitney
has taken a new lease OF life and
stands a chance to win IL he can last
Young Griffin is improving rapidly and
may surprise the experts.
Herbert Long is another youngster
who is coming to the front rapidly and
will cut some figure In the tournament.
He does not play as well in tourna-
ments as in practice, but he will prove
a hard man to beat.
The annual election OF officers Of the
California Tennis Club will be held
next Saturday. The directors will meet
on Monday night to elect a nominal
ing committee 1t is not expected there
viii be many changes. The officers now
serving will probably be reelected. The
following officers have served for the
past year: ". s. MacGavin. president
and treasurer; w. b. Collier, vice pres
ident; Grant NJ. Smith, secretary:
Frank s. Mitchell, Harry H. Haight.
DR.. LOvegrove and DR.. Noble, direc-
tors.
The delegates to the Pacific States
Lawn Tennis Association will hold
their annual meeting for the election
OF officers in October.
The California Tennis Club will give
a banquet tonight in honor OF j. ID.
MacGavin, the new Coast champion. 1t
is expected all the prominent tennis
men on both sides of the bay will at
tend
The race for the directors cups at
the California Club is an interesting
one Long and James scored their sec
Ond consecutive victory last SUNDAY,
and are tied with Schmidt and Rolfs
1t seems the trophies will go to one Of
these two teams permanently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Cannot "FertiIize" Contest.

Judge Coffey yesterday sustained
the demurrer TO the complaint in the
contest against the viii Of jeanette
Crabbe and gave Attorney Eastin ten
DAYS in which TO amend. Mrs. Crabbe
had lived for forty years as a servant
in the family OF Charley Harley. Har-
lev died five years before Mrs.
Crabbe's will was made, but the con-
testants allege that under the infiu-
ence which he started Mrs. Crabbe
left all her estate to the Harleys eX-
cepfing 5000. The defense demurred
70 the charge that a man who had
been dead five years had influenced the
making of n will. and Judge Coffey
said. a man dead FIVE years is good
for nothing but fertilizing. and you
test"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
GRAND Jury to Examine Rosters.

A committee of the Grand Jury,
consisting of William Broderick.
Charles w. Welsh and ]. c. Nealon,
was ar work with Deputy Registrar
Zemansky going over rosters of the
recent primary election in search for
evidence of fraud. All the rosters will
be examined by various committees of
the grand jurors and a report made
at the next meeting of the body. 1t
is expected to learn how extensively
illegal voting was engaged in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24

Shellfish were responsible for nine
cases Of typhoid fever in London last
wear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24
Qualihcation-ten wickets.
yyasbinrton onicial Denarts

Assistant United States ATTORNEY
General w. A. Day left for the East
last evening after having spent a few
hours in this city. He came down
from Alaska last Thursday, where he
had been engaged in inspecting the
working Of the judicial system in that
Territory. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-24

Not out
QualifcationsNTen innings and average Of
more than 10 runs.
California Cricket Observation-Disclosures aver
aoes September "a 1904