davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
College Girls Use Dainty Hands
to Extinguish Light O. Asia
Some We're Blistered,
but the Dance
Went On

BERKELEY, Nov. S0.-The light OF
Asia came near being the undoing Of
the Cnoc Tara Sorority last evening. 1t
was not the sort of light that Arnold
would. have reflected, but Just the plain.
hot. real thing caused by a Japanese
parasol with lantern trimmings.
The light shed luster on several
hereines-pretty girls. whose fingers
were not trained to firefighting; but
they did fight flames and fought them
to a finish, with the result that the
sorority house was saved.
The "co-eds" had planned an enter
tainment and dance to take place last
evening in their Piedmont-avenue club
house big Japanese parasol, hang
ing from the ceiling and designed to
be the feature of an elaborate set of
decorations, was responsible for the
fire that threatened the destruction Of
the place. The girls had procured a
parasol of gigantic dimensions, made
of silk, and this had been suspended
from the ceiling, forming canopy for
the ballroom floor.
From the ribs of this great parasol
pretty Japanese lanterns, made of col
ored crepe paper, hung, and candles
glowed in each paper lantern. One Of
these candles set fire to the paper sides
of the lantern while the dance was on,
and in an instant the entire FABRIC
was ablaze. Some OF the girls shrieked
and Others fed from the place, but
coterie of maidens, drawer than their
fellows, procured chairs, and with their
own hands beat out the flames. They
saved the room and the house at the
expense of their comfort and safety.
The dancing was resumed half an hour
later, and the entertainment as orig
inally planned was carried out.
Many Stanford girls were present
Among those who were there and who
assisted in the firefighting were: Irene
Struckmeyer Sue Pascoe Lulu Mann,
Jet winters, Lenore OFT, Elizabeth
Hawn, Edith Blinn, Mel Johnson,
Helen Boyd. Marion Schneider. Louise
Schaerer, True Mattone, Hazel Lyons
and Helen Millerick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Evils Resulting From
Constipation
How This Trouble May Be Read
lily Corrected

You are drowsy. heavy. loggy. lack
energy-every exertion is an effort
your head is not clear and IT is hard to
think; you have a full and oppressed
feeling in your stomach and bowels
all your limbs and body ache--in fact.
life seems hardly worth living under
such conditions Ask yourself DO
your bowels move regularly" II you
feel as above your answer will be NO
that is the cause of your troubles II
not properly corrected this condition
will lead to much more serious dis
orders of the blood and body due to the
poisons in the waste matter which
should be promptly carried or And IL
seems so foolish to suffer when Nature
has provided her own wholesome and
certain remedy In the pure Mineral
Laxative Water-HUNYADI JANOS-
from the famous springs in Hungary
y tumblerful of this wonderful water
drunk on arising In the morning (slirht-
ly warmed for best results) will give
you within an hour delightfuIly
pleasant and copious movement. This
will clear your head. sharpen your
appetite and make a new man OF YOU
Try IT and see. At all druggists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
TRAINS WILL STOP
DURING FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.-The funeral
of President Samuel Spencer of the
Southern Railway, who was killed in
the railroad collision at Lawyers, Va,
yesterday morning, will be held at St
Johns Church here at O'clock Sun
day afternoon. The body will be in
TERED in this city. The burial service
VIII be private. For FIVE minutes
during the funeral hour, beginning
promptly at 2 o'clock, every train and
all machinery Of the entire Southern
Railway system viii be at a stand
stin as a mark of respect to the late
president.
The active pallbearers will be ten Of
the oldest negro porters in the service
Of the Southern. The honorary pail
bearers viii include the vice presidents
and officials Of the road, ]. P Morgan
and other prominent financiers Of New
York
The body of General Philip Schuyler
who was killed in the wreck. was
brought to this city today and the
funeral viii take place tomorrow al
st. Bernaba's Episcopal Church in r.
vington. y. Y.
The death Of william Pollard, porter
in President Spencer's car, and ]. w.
Shaw. negro fireman, both of whom
died in the City Hospital here last
night, swelled the death list to seven
in all.
Investigation Of the collision shows
that Telegraph Operator Mattoax at
RangOon let train No. 80 in on the
block signal track, disregarding the
rules. He also failed to notify the
operator at Lawyers depot of the posi-
tion Of the train. The operator at Law
yers, the next station ahead, declares
that Mattoax did not ask him for a
clear track for No. 33 and he there
fore did not know this train had passed
Rangoon. The block sheets at Lawyers
bear out this claim. If Mattoax had
reported train No 80 on the block 10
Lawyers there would have been no
accident
The company has men securing the
country to apprehend MattoaX. but up
to late hour tonight had been unable
to ascertain any clew to his where
abouts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
HENRY {. kOEPPEL
KILLED BY TRAIN

OAKLAND, Nov. 30.-Lying face
downward in the mud of the estuary
near the trestle of the Seventh street
local train, between Oak street station
and East Oakland, the body of Henry
c. Koeppel 81 years of age, an en-
ploye of Albert Clayburgh. hide and
wool dealer of San Francisco, was dis
covered last night by 12-year-old Earl
Scott, who lives at 213 East Four
teenth street. Scott reported his dis
covery to the Coroner, but owing to the
high tide it was impossible to recover
the body until this morning, when it
was removed to the Morgue and there
Identified.
Koeppel was evidently struck by a
train as he was crossing the trestle
and was thrown into the mud of the
estuary. The left side of his head was
crushed and a fragment of his skull
was found on the trestle. The remains
were identified by letters and bank
book, showing that Koeppel had on de-
post with the German Savings and
Loan Society of San Francisco s2100. A
Communication ticket on the local train
and silver watch were also found on
the body
Koeppel resided formerly at 81 Web
ster street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
CHILD BURNED BY
BOILING SOUP
Grandmother Uses Bottle of
Ink as Remedy, Which
Adds to Its Suffering
INJURIES ARE SEVERE

OAKLAND, Nov. 3O.-As the result
Of an act OF childish playfulness. Prem
tiss ercovitch. two and a half years
old. the son OF Samuel Bercovitch. a
cigar dealer OF this city. who lives at
1854 Harrison street was terribly
burned today by a pot of boiling soup.
The youngster was in the kitchen and
caught bold of the dress Of the ser
want and gave it a hard pull as she
was shifting the kettle Of soup from
one spot on the stove TO another This
caused the girl to upset the pot and
the scalding liquid poured over the
Achild.
The boys scream OF agony brought
his mother and grandmother running
to the kitchen in the greatest alarm,
and their worst fears were realized
when they saw how badly the boy had
been burned. In their anxiety they
tried several remedies. including a bot
tie of ink. suggested by the grand
mother This aggravated the child's
suffering, and Mrs. Bercovitch picked
him up and ran through the streets
with him TO the Receiving Hospital.
several blocks distant.
Steward Borchert dressed the child's
wounds which he found to be Of a very
serious nature. The worst burns were
upon III nest and arms, though the
boys @~~s was also severely scalded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
STUDENTS ENJOY
DAY Of FUN
Juniors Make Merry in the
Annual Celebration Held
at California University
MANY ATTEND PROM"

BERKELEY, Nov 3o.-Junior day
at the university was celebrated today
by the members of the class of '0s in
the occasion. The class attended the
junior farce at Ye Liberty Theater dur
ing the afternoon, where cast of col
lege amateurs played in David. L.
Levy's prize farce, The Emeryville
Ringer" The farce abounded in witty
lines. humor peculiar to collegians.
Sam Hume, a wellknown actor.
rated as the star of the campus
thespians, had the leading part and
scored with some excellent comedy
work. The cast was as follows:
Willie. Towtem. Samuel ]. Hume;
Frank Anderson, Carl Whitmore: Rob-
-Caliosto. Van V Phinney; Jack DON
ovan, Harold K Baxter; Jonathan
Sedgwick, Thomas A. Thomson; Will
liam W Smith, Henry M Isaacs;> Sam
(bellboy), Simon Casady; Mrs. William
F. Smith. Edna E. Edwards; Evelyn
Randolph. Marguerite Daniels; Glenn
entina Podge, Julia Evans; Kate Mer-
riman, fnez Mccall; Mabel Boothe,
Margaret Hayne; Ruth Browne, Maud
Scott; Ethel Warren. Selma Werner,
Miss Julia Evans curtain raiser, "A
Pelican's Daughter" was accorded a
tumultuous reception. 1t concerned
the adventures of beautiful daugh-
ter of typical campus pelican.
Those who took part in the production
were as follows:
Mrs. Dobbins (pelican), Ida NJ. Cow
ley; Daphne Cher daughter), Edith G.
Ostrander; Jack Knox, David L. Levy;
Bob White. Adolph H. Levy; Tom
Browne. Philip Stafford; Ethel Bright.
Helen I. Eschenburg; Dorothy Dow,
Loretta Weir; Jane Jones, Grace Der
by: Mabel Mite, Nora Evans.
The Junior prom" at Harmon GYM
nasium tonight was enjoyed by hun
dreds. The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated. Harry Jenkins acted as
floor manager. Gus Meckfessel was
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee and James P. Shaw of the re-
ception committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
SOLD FOR
4 LARGE SUM
Croker Heirs Purchase San
Mateo Interests of Late
Mary Burton Harrison
COURT TO APPROVE

REDWOOD CITY. Nov. 30.-Francss
Burton Harrison and Henry T. Scott.
executors of the last will and testament
of Mary Burton Harrison, have sold
the one-third interest In the Croker
estate owned by the Harrison estate TO
Charles Templeton Croker and Jennie
Adeline Crocker. brother and sister OF
the deceased, for 100000.
The property disposed OF consists OF
the beautiful home of Colonel Fred
Croker near Burlingame that was so
much enjoyed by him during his life
time and was known as the "Uplands.
The sale also includes all furniture,
bric-a- brac, paintings. automobiles.
rigs, cows and horses about the man
sion; in fact, II includes all the inter-
ests Of the Harrison estate In San
Mateo County. The transaction awaits
the confirmation OF the Superior Court.
the hearing having been set for Wed
nesday. December II.
Mary Burton Harrison was tbs
daughter of the late Colonel Fred
Croker and was killed in an automo-
bile accident In New York The re-
mains were brought to this county and
laid to rest in Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
The deceased left her entire estate 70
her husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Brief Local News

BREAKS JAW ON PAvEMENT-Marco Bano-
witch, a waiter living at $50 Devisadero street
fell In jumping from moving car yesterd<,
and his jaw was broken.
FRANCHISE IS APPRovED-The San Bruno
Road Improvement Club fled with the Supervis-
ors yesterday resolutions indorsing the grant
ing to the United Railroads a franchise to make
overhead trolleys Of all their lines.
MINT COINAGE FOR NovEMBER-The U.
s. Mint at San Francisco coined during Noyem-
alf-doiiars. $50, 800 of dimes and $4,000 OF
Mexican 5o-cent pieces for the Mexican Govern
ment.
OLD MAN HURT IN RUNAwAY-In run
away of his horse yesterday Patrick F. McCar-
thy was thrown into pile OF lumber on Seventh
street and received probably fatal injuries. He
is 65 years Of age and lived at 15s Sycamore
street
DROWNED an THE BAY-The body of a
from papers found on it, was found floating in
the bay on Howard-street wharf yesterday
morning. The body was removed to the MOrgue,
where an inquest will be held.
FILES INSURANCE sUIT-Mary Mccarthy
yesterday fled a suit for Insurance against the
CALIFORNIAN Insurance Company for $500 She
policy OF Insurance covering building and fur
niture which were destroyed in the fire.
IRoNwoRKER KILLED-An ironworker
named Cercussi fell from a staging on a ship
at the Union Iron Works yesterday afternoon.
receiving injuries that resulted in his death be
fore he could be operated upon at the Potrero
Hospital. He had worked for the company only
few hours.
WOMAN REFUGEE HAS MoNEY-EIizabeth
Strauze, single woman, SS years OF age, living
in Recreation refugee camp in Golden Gate
Park. was booked at the Park police station
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF stealing
blanket from the tent of Joseph Reid Three
bank books. credting her with 1899, were found
her.
ELEVATOR CUTS OFF FACE-Charles Jump,
employed by the Otis Elevator Company In put
ting in an elevator In the James Flood building,
was seriously injured yesterday that 1t is be-
heyed that he will die. He was working on the
fourth floor. and the elevator came down unex-
pectedy and practically shaved on his face. in
Guiding his
PETITIONS IN Observation-Disclosures in
insolvency were fled yesterday in the United
States District Court follows: L. A. LON
bard barber. San Jose, debts 5000. assets 500;
W. L. Roesman & Co.. drugs San Francisco.
debts S259S, assets $1092; Parodi & Viganego.
grocers. San Francisco. debts S1244 assets S4S9.
TYSON CASE ENDING-Peter F. Dunno made
the argument for the defendant yesterday fore
in the United States District Court in the
trial Of Robert ]. Tyson for alleged conspiracy
in Quitting the schooner Carmencita for an
Illegal fur sealing expedition to the Arctic.
United States Attorney Robert T. Devlin made
the closing argument for the Government. Judge
de Haven will charge the jury at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
SONS Of RICH MAN
IN BITTER FIGHT
II. Waldo Dikeman Testifies
Relative Is Demented and
Married to an Octoroon
FEUD IN THE FAMILY

OAKLAND Nov 30.--The hearing in
the matter Of appointing guardian
for Simon H. Dikeman the aged Berke-
ley capitalist, who was dragged from
the West Oakland mud flats in an .ex-
hausted condition several weeks ago,
was commenced before Judge Harris
today and uncovered a bitter personal
night between Dikemans two sons, II.
Waldo Dikernan of Oregon and. James
D1keman, a civil engineer of Los An
geles.
II. Waldo Dikeman was the one who
petltloned to hava a. guardian ap-
pointed, but in a determined effort to
keep his brother, James, from being
selected by the court he testified today
that James was mentally incompetent
and further that he was married to an
octoroon.
In his petition H. Waldo Dikeman
stated that there was no relative of
his father in the State of California
competent to be appointed a guardian.
He is himself legally incompetent be-
cause not a resident of the State. He
wishes the court to select some one
other than his brother, for whom he
shows hatred. On the witness stand H.
Waldo Dikeman stated that one other
brother and a sister are in an insane
asylum.
The estate of the elder Dikeman is
valued at 100000. Several witnesses
testified to dragging Dikeman from the
mud flats and to his apparently ira
tional condition at the time. The hear
ing will be resumed tomorrow, when
James Dikeman will testify in reply to
his brothers charges. The elder Dixie
man is fighting the attempt to have a
guardian appointed for him and is rep
resented by Attorney George w. Reed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
JAPANESE BEGGED
HER To ELOPE

MARTINEZ. Nov. 30.-The prelinni-
nary examination of Sam Fukuchi. this
Japanese ranch foreman accused of alb
Quoting fourteen-ye ar-old Florence
Williams from her home in Alamo, was
held In the Superior Court today by
Judge William s. Wells. Attorneys i.
l. Fitzpatrick of San Francisco and T.
Tanfguchi a japanese. appeared for
the defendant.
girls mother Mrs. Annie Williams.
would shield Tukuchi by her testimony.
but she told a straightforward story OF
the elopement and the circumstances
leading to It.
The daughter herself declared that
Tukuchi had frequently begged her to
leave with him. and that only upon
one occasion did he mention marriage.
The date of the trial has not been set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Geographic News

BIG STEERAGE INFLUX-New York, Nov.
30-Three steamers which arrived this morning
from the Mediterranean brought 4740 steerage
passengers
WOMAN BANK wRECKER SENTENCED
Coshocton. O., Nov. 30.-AIrs. Mary j. Linga-
felter, charged with wrecking the Newark Bank
was sentenced today to the penitentiary for
three years for forgery.
ATTACHE AT CAPITAL-London, Nov 30
Major B. r. James, of the Royal Warwick shire
Regiment has been appointed military attaehe
to the British Embassy at Washington in sue
cession to Lieutenant A. W. Golich
YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY sHoT-santa
Cruz, Nov. 30.-While clambering over fence
near Schwanns Lagoon yesterday Jasper Hart. IS
years old son of prominent person of this
city. accidentally shot himself and now lies at
the point of death.
BEACH COMPANY INCoRPoRATED-Santa
Cruz, Nov. 30.-Articles of Incorporation of the
Santa Cruz Beach Company were fled with the
County Clerk today. The capital stock is 81
100000 of which amount $500 is subscribed
The principal place of business is San Francisco
and the directors named for the first year are
George H. Whipple. San Francisco; Winfield
Dorm Oakland; Allen l.. Chickering, Oakland
y. S. westervelt San Francisco; Henry e.
Rolfe, Belvedere; W. H. Chickerng, Oakland:
G. NJ Murphy, Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS
OAKLAND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT
Resolutions Are Adopted Favorinx
Plan for Widening and Deepening
Channel on East Side of Bay

The San Francisco Chamber of COM
merce has Joined with the Chamber of
Commerce of Oakland in endeavor to
secure an appropriation for the i'm
provement of Oakland harbor believ-
ing that this will greatly relieve the
congested condition of the San Fran
cisco water front. Resolutions indors-
ing the plan of the Oakland organiza-
ton were adopted yesterday by the
board of trustees of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce. and telegram
was sent to Hon. Theodore Burton
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee urging his committee to re-
port favorably on the plan submitted.
The resolutions also ask that the Sem
ators and Representatives from Cali
fornia in Congress use their utmost
endeavors to secure liberal appro :
priation.
The plan proposed by the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce is for a deeper
and wider channel in Oakland harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
BERKELEY ARTISTS
EXHIBITION

BERKELEY, Nov. 30.-The artist
colony of Berkeley is to hold a loan
exhibition with the opening of the
Dakin studio building on Shattuck
avenue tomorrow night The entire
third floor of the building will be
transformed for the night into an art
gallery. Paintings from the brushes
of eminent artists. some of them Call
fornia painters, will be exhibited
Various rooms will be given up to
Photographic displays, plaster casts.
brasses and other bits of art work. The
patronesses include Mrs. F. z. Earring
ton, Mrs. John Galen Howard Mrs Oscar
Maurer, Mrs. William Keith. Mrs. Fred
erick Dakin, Mrs. s. n. Wyckoff. Mrs
Eleanor Carlisle, Mrs. z. Warst and
Mrs. Carl Plehn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
VALLEJO RoUGHs TO BE TRIED

" NAPA, Nov. 30.-The preliminary ex-
animation OF five Vallejoites, charged
with disturbing the peace at the Napa
skating rink last Sunday night, was
held this morning before Justice Nc
Knight. The defendants are Connolly,
Baker. White, Jordan and Elpine, and
they are represented by Attorney E. S.
Bell. They all pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trials. Besides charges
of disturbing peace Emmett White will
have to face an accusation of assault
with deadly weapon, as he unmerci-
fully beat Andy Sheridan. who had
gone to Manager Coffey's assistance,
over the head with a pair of steel
skates. knocking out several of his
teeth and rendering him unconscious
for over an hour. After the trial this
morning Constable Allen arrested Ba-
ker on two warrants for battery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
.sNATCHES A PURSE
FROM WOMAN

OAKLAND. Nov. SO.-Jennie Ken
nedy, a negress.- residing at the Pull
man House in West Oakland, was thu
victim OF a purse snatcher last night
being attacked by a negro as she left
the Eighth-street car at Pine street
shortly after midnight on her way
home. Her assailant stepped I'D be-
side her and without a word tore her
purse from her hand, opened IL and
took a small sum of money II con-
tanned Throwing it away. he ran
down Pine street.
The crime was witnessed by PATROL
man Kremler, who pursued the thief.
and. finding that he could not overtake
the fleeing man. fired shot at him, but
the bullet failed to find it's mark and
the purse-snatcher escaped in the dark
ness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
wILL REOPEN sT. JOHNS. CHURCH

st. Johns German Evangelical Luz
theran Church, on Twenty second street
near Capp, has been thoroughly reno
waited and all the damage caused. by
the recent earthquake repaired and SER
vices will be held in the church proper
tomorrow. Since last April the congre-
cation has held its services in the
Sunday school rooms of the church. To
celebrate the occasion there will be
two special services of thanksgiving,
one in the morning at 1890 in the Ger
man language, and one in the evening
in the English language at 1880. The
pastor of the church, Rev. j. H. Schroe-
der, will deliver the sermon in the
morning and Rev. E. NJ. Stensrud of
Trinity English Lutheran Church will
deliver the evening sermon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
OAKLAND SALOON-KEEPER FINDS
BANK DRAFT GOOD FOR $500

OAKLAND. Nov. aO.-If you found a
lost Endorsed draft for $500. nego-
table and worth it's face value. would
you hurry to locate the owner?
That is what Daniel F. Mccarthy,
saloon keeper. near the Sixteenth-street
Southern Pacific station. did. The val
liable paper was picked up by Nc
Carthy in the rear of his saloon. 10
was drawn upon the First National
Bank Of San Francisco by the Bank or
Gilroy to j. NJ Lugo. who had In
dorsed 1t. Mccarthy says Lugo can
nave the draft
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
JOHN A. McILHENNY MADE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER
Former Rough Rider Named 10 I'M
pOrtant Place and Board Becomes
Democratic Thereby

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-The Presi-
dent announced today the appointment
Of John A McIlhenny Of Louisiana 20
I'll the vacancy on the Civil Service
Commission caused by the promotion
of A W. Cooley to be Assistant Attor-
ney General of the Department Of Jus
ticej
McIlhenny was member OF the regi-
ment Of Rough Riders Of which Presi-
dent Roosevelt was colonel during the
Spanish war.
McIlhenny is a Democrat and his ap-
pointment makes the board Democra-
tic, Commissioner Black also being Il
that political faith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
SENATOR FLINrs MOTHER DIES

HOLLISTER, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Flint, past supreme matron of the Or
der of Eastern Star and past grand
matron of the California jurisdiction
of the order, died suddenly at an early
hour this morning. Deceased was the
widow of the late DR.. Thomas Flint
and mother of former State Senator
Flint of this county. She had an ex-
tensive acquaintance throughout the
United States and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
PLAY PoLo ON SKATES

SANTA ROSA. Nov. 30.--The unde-
feated Santa Rosa champion roller
skating polo team again defeated the
Fresno skating polo team here last
night by a score of 2, to 0. 1t was
the first of series of three games
with the visitors. which are to be
played in the local rink. The other
games will be played tomorrow after
noon and evening. The two teams
went to Petaluma tonight and gave an
exhibition game at the new rink IN
that city.