davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

LARGE OCTOPUS cAUGHT.-Mobile. Ala.
Sept. "a S5Oo-pound octopus was caught yes
and killed after struggle that lssted sgSha siabi
hours The octopus towed the boat of the
party; stern nrst. for ten miles 1t was finally
NEVADA NAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sept 25-Governor Pardee honored to day the
requisition Of Governor Sparks of Nevada for the
the town of Sparks for burglary in hsyi5e
robbed freight car Conlan is under arrest
oUAKERS N sESsIoN-Richmond Ind.
sept 2os-At the opening session OF the In,
Sasdss. nlsns yealy meeting of Friends today. tie
Henry Douglas of Pasadena CAL. made an 0gnn anr
peal for determined effort toward the evan
gelization Of the world
NATIONAL BANK AUTHoRIZEp.-vssb
ton, Sept 25.-The Comptroller of the Cur
rency To-Day issued certificate authorizing the
National Bank of Riverside. Californis. to
commence business with capital of SiO0 600
A. Arid Adair is president. r. A. westbrook
vice president and W. W. Phelps cashier
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL DEr,nArrn
ings of the Harvard Medical School We're pnI ded
Gated here today. This group of beautiffl
white marble buildings is the largest single
tory Of the university
SALMON cAEHERIEs BURNED.-gelIinv.
ham. Wash, Sept. "a dispatch to the Herald
neries at Blaine we're destroyed by fire this
morning morning at $50 o'clock; The loss. which in
Of he proprietors. is roughly estimated at
sac. GOO
NORTH STAR DIVIDEND Boston. Sent. u
directors OF the North Star Mines Company OF
California have declared quarterly dividend OF
per cent. or 20 cents per share. PAYABLE Sen
temher 2s 10 stockholders OF record on Septen
Der = This compares with 90 cents declared
June 2. 30 cents last December and 80 cents
June, 1905.
- EMMA LIE DoUx cAsE.--stockton. Sept. 20
The bill Of exceptions in the case of Emma
lie Doux, convicted Of the murder in this CITY
last March Of Albert n. Mcvicar by poisoning
him and placing his body in a trunk was fled
Today Ii comprises 500 typewritten pages and
there are more than $50 exceptions to the rul-
ings of the court.
WILL WED SAN FRANcIscAN.-New York.
sept 2.-Ihe engagement has been announced
OF Miss Mary r. W. Baker, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Baker OF Second avenue
% Mr.. Edward kittredge Ieudarzer OF San
Francisco. Miss Paker is the assistant to Miss
Carrie V. stephens. supervisor Of sewing in
struction in the local public schools
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN wAR,-csbent
Sept. 25.--The Institute Of Interna tional Law
discussed questions yesterday relative 10 aeros.
fations ana wireless teiegraphy. which will be
adopted at tie next meeting II was decided
that the an is free in time OF war and Deace
and that the only control the States have over
the :jf rests on the necessity of security Of
tie
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
STANDS WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
READY TO SLAY LITTLE CHILD
Aged Mrs. Bridget Callahan of Oakland
Sent to Asylum Because She
Had Desire to Kill.

OAKLAND. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Bridget
Callahan. so years old, who attempted
to slay her grandchild because she had
presentiment. was committed to the
Stockton Asylum for the Insane by
Judge Ellsworth this afternoon after
she had been examined by Drs- j. H
Todd and A. Shirk.
Mrs. Callahan seems to be suffering
from softening of the brain and old
age. She is the mother of Mrs. Annie
A Andrews. wife of Lee Andrews. a
former policeman. She attempted to
slay the child of Mrs. Andrews while
the latter was away from home and
had secured a butcher knife for the
purpose when she was prevented by the
look of the child over whom she stood.
she told her daughter of the circum-
stance and since then a constant watch
has been kept on her. but it was finally
decided that she could be kept safely
only in an institution for that pur-
pose
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

use is such car on the ordinary road?
To gain such a speed there must be a
great consumption of gasoline and un-
der ordinary conditions they cannot be
run at their full limit. So il is like
carrying excess baggage. A car that
can do fifty miles an hour is fast
enough for any one who wants an au-
tomobile. There are but few occasions
when this speed can be reached and to
go faster is tempting fate
BETTER CARS FOR THE COAST.
e. P. Hart, who is at the head of the
mechanical department of the Pioneer
Automobile Company. has just returned
from the East, where he visited most
of the important factories. In speak
ing of the trip he said yesterday
There will be no increase in the OUT
put. ALI the principal factories are
running to their limit and have been
so busy the last twelve months that
1t has been impossible for them to en-
large their plants. 1 think they will
give a more liberal allotment to the
Pacific Coast. especially to San Fran
cisco, in the future. They recognize
the great demand caused by the fire
what l have seen of the 1907 cars 1
feel that they will be much more
substantial vehicle"
w. w. Van Arsdale. the sportsman
and automobile enthusiast. has just re-
turned from his ranch in Mendocino
County. He spent the last ten days
motoring around the northern section
with his family in his Columbia car.
Among the recent purchases OF Auto
cars are: George Unsworth, Henry Os-
wald and DR.. Hartland Law
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
MANY ADDED TO srANronn e,np

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 25--
Twenty-seven students passed muster
at the first try-out of the Varsity Glee
Club and have been added to the or
ganization he try-out was rigid and
only undergraduates with voices above
the average We're admitted The list is
as follows: First tenors-E S. Prid
ham, OF; H. c. Hugips. 09: A. Otis.
10; ID: Merchant, 10: second tenors--
f. r. Milliken, graduate; L. NJ Ed :
wards, OF; F. w. oliver. OF. W. r. Kill
gore, '08; H. S. Hunter. '0S; c. B. Brad
ford. 'o9; J. M. Van Duersen, 10; first
bassos-W. S. Macdonald. '07; ]. NJ
Ward, o7; L. r. Gay, 0S; Z. S. Dun
H. Richardson. '09; r. H. Brown, 10,
T. M. Ward. 10; D. S. Cox. 10; S. M.
spaulding. 10; c. Happy. 10; bassos-
c. A. Lantz. 'eS: A. w. Morehouse. 0s;
A. d. Hughes. '0S
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
BOOKLET DESCRIPTIVE
OF SOUTHERN SIERR A
Railroad Pamphlet Tells of the
Wonders of the Kings River
Cauyan

Tourists of every land will be en-
chanted with Southern Pacific book
let descriptive of the wonders of nat
ural scenery in Kings and Kern can
yons. Many lovers of scenic grandeur
hold that the Kings River CANYON is
not surpassed in majestic glory by the
renowned Yosemite. This region of
the Southern Sierra is accessible to
travellers by stage coach from points
on the Southern Pacific such as Sanger
and Visalia.
The grandest mountains of Califor-
MIA may be viewed from the heights Of
Kings and Kern canyons. The domin-
ating peaks of the Sierra are closely
clustered in this region. The western
slope takes from sixty to seventy miles
to climb up $4,000 feet; the eastern
rock wall plunges abruptly down with
grade of 1000 feet to the mile
The forests of the Sierra hereabouts
are not surpassed in the world. The
trees of mammoth size grow in true
forest form and not in detached groups
as elsewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
LATER SWEETHEART
CHEERS WE TEL.

Surrounded by his attorneys, mem
bers of his family and a past and
present sweetheart, Samuel P. wetzel,
a young man with police record be-
hind him. sat through his trial on a
grand larceny charge in Judge Law
lors court yesterday and listened with
out quaver to the verdict of the jury
convicting him of petty larceny.
Wetzel was accused of having en-
tered the home of Mrs Alice G. Cof-
fin of 6S1 Fell street, on May 10, and
of having taken from trunks in the
residence jewelry valued by the owners
at 5000. Prior to the theft Wetzel
had been keeping company with Alice
Coffin, the 16-vear-old daughter of the
family, and his contention in defense
of the charges against him was that he
was being prosecuted because of the
anger of Miss Coffins parents due TO
his having broken his enga cement with
the girl At his side during the progress
of the trial sat Miss Ora Conrad, a
pretty Los Angeles girl. to whom Wet
eel has recently been paying attentions,
and a times during the trial the arm
of the young man hovered affectionate-
ly over the girls shoulders.
On two former occasions Wetzel had
been convicted of petty larceny, at one
time serving six months IN the jail
at Concord and another time sixty days
in San Francisco on a sentence from
Police Judge Cabannis court More
recently he was charged on two counts
with the burglary of an apartment
house on Van Ness avenue. On one
of these he was found guilty and he
pleaded guilty to the other. He was
released on probation by Judge Lawler.
because of pleas for leniency and on
account of the respectability of his par
ents.
1t was shown in the present case
that Wetzel had taken advantage of the
absence of his former sweetheart from
the room to pocket two watches, pair
or gold cuff links and other iewery
belonging to members of the family
He escaped to Los Angeles, where he
was arrested, and II was on his return
from that city that he added the last
disgraceful touch to his career by as.
saulting Deputy Sheriff Walter Nc
Cauley with a pair OF handouts.
The jury returned verdict finding
Wetzel guilty of petty larceny within
a snort time after having received It's
instructions. The date for judgment
mas not yet been determined.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
TEAMS ARE PICKED
BY THE RIVAL
COLLEGES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept 25
With the intercollegiate contest be-
tween the Rugby teams of the fresh
men classes of Stanford University and
California but three weeks hence the
preparations for the contest are be-
ing rushed. DIR. Frank Angel, chair
man OF the faculty athletic commit
tee, has received the list of eligible
men from Colonel George c. Edwards
of Berkeley and has in return mailed
the men of the cardinal squad who will
play. Stanford has third more men
than the blue and gold. The men from
across the bay number forty-three
against list Of sixty-one here. The
Stanford men are:
D. B. ARIEL, S. NJ. Patterson. r. NJ.
Burgunder A. B. Bianchi, E. C. Boobar.
n n. 3. Carson, A B. Cook, G. E. Cheda,
E. Dubois, T. A. de Bolt. c. R. Danzi-
ger, E. s. Duff A. d. Edmonston. w
Elliott Jr., John Fitting, G. Faulkner.
= r Ganory, II. P. George, c. NJ.
Eouser. w. E. Hettman, G. S. Laquett.
Knight 5 Jordan, E. NJ. Kerchene, C. C.
hkofeIhler; kofI; R; Little. A Mcdonald, A. S.
lY, lkenzie, F. Maeumber. NJ. Malone. G.
NJ artin, E. A Melczer. j. H Menke. E.
~ Merridith. M. Mitchell, R. A. Mitch
ell, A. H. Myer, c. Pemberton. G. d.
Perry. r. Reynolds, J. II. Runyon. M
Shanks, H. Smith. c. Theile. E G. Tenn
pleton, c. A. Thorpe B. W. Upson. s
l. Wenver, P. ]. Winter. r. S Worth
ington, NJ P. Yonker.
The blue and gold men are:
H H, Ashley, ]. E. Barieau. z. f
Behr, J. A Brennan, R. D. Burnham.
B. NJ Garner, A. Z. Carter, A. iris
tlanson, p. 2. Corcoran, G. B. Dilling-
ham. H; c. bod. D. G. Dorr ]. r. Fair.
Foss, E A Freeman. G. NJ Crundv r
Ghirardelli, ]. a. Hallet, w. Harding.
3 4; Hart c. F; Johns. H S. johns. ".
y y. rant q O. Lund. J. J. Mcclellan. J.
Nj. McGraw. l. G. Markwart. r. II Mi
Ter, p Monteagle. E. w. Newal. s.
O'Melyeny. +. S. O'Neill. r. ". Par
sons. Z. J. Prost, G. L. Russell. 7. A
Scadden. J. ". Stewart, w. r. fucken
+ 2. Webster, F. A Wegner. g. C.
White -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
USES ONLY 81. BUT WHERE
DID HE GET ALL THE HATss
Boy Tells How He Beat Way Through
out West Over Rails and WAS
Nearly Eaten for Hay

NEW LONDON. conn., Sept. g5.-Fif-
teen hats and 81 in coin constituted the
entire cost of transcontinental jour-
ney just completed by John Z. Wat
rous. an 1S-year-old New London lad.
who occupied four months on the jour-
ney with numerous side trips. The
hats were lost on the way in jumping
freights and riding blind baggages," !"
wh.le the dollar was spent In tips to
brake.nen and for icecream. Food was
procured by Watrous by devious meth
ods en- route.
The boy visited Los Angeles, Mexico,
Sacramento. Portland, Ort; Seattle
Salt Lake, Butte. Billings and sheridan.
Mont; Fargo and Jamestown. N D.:
South St. Paul. Minneapolis, Chicago
and cities from there East.
Parts of the way Watrous travelled
by cattle cars. but an objection to this
vas that the animals sometimes mistoox
him for hay and he had to stay awake
to keep from belnk ehewed uo
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

therefore we should hold the run this
year. But still this is matter to be
settled by the owners of automobiles.
If a sufficient number come to the
front with their entries I think that
we should hold the event.
Up to last night Weaver had not re-
ceived a reply to his offer from the Au-
tomobile Club of California. This
should be forthcoming within the next
definite statement as to what he will
do with the trophy.
SPEED DOES NOT COUNT.
The racing of the automobiles in the
East brings to mind that although the
racing of automobiles is an interesting
proposition it proves but very little to
the enthusiast who Is looking around
for a vehicle that he can use. 1T is a
wonderful thing that vehicles can be
built that can make the speed that
these motor cars do on the highways.
1t proves that there Is a great advance
ment going on in the mechanical con-
struction of the cars, hut 1t does not
prove that they are the best for every
day use. The events that prove the
which are of the touring order
These events, in the main, which
have heretofore been held. have had
cars as competitors that have hsen
specially prepared for the occasion.
Until the contests are run purely on
their merits by cars that have come
directly from the salesroom the con-
test will be worthless.
Some of the manufacturers are build
ing cars which are capable of, doing
seventy to eighty miles an hour. What
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
LIBERAL ENTRIES
ARE MADE FOR
BENCH SHOW.

The entries for the bench show OF
the stockton Kennel Club will close on
Friday Of the present week with Secre-
tary Charles Henernan at Stockton.
Entries have already been received
from fanciers in Portland. Seattle,
Olympia, Los Angeles and other points
throughout the coast Many of the
dogs shown recently in Southern Cali
fornia viii be benched in the Slough
City
superintendent George A. Cranfleld
viii try an innovation at this show.
lie has allotted space for an industrial
exhibit in conjunction with the bench
show and has already many applica-
Iions from manufacturers. This is ex-
pected TO add much of interest to the
exhibition and should serve to increase
the attendance nOticeably.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
ALFREp THoMAs MIssING.

OAKLAND, Sept. 25.-Mystery sur
rounds the disappearance OF Alfred
Thomas. formerly OF Los Angeles. who,
on August zs. left the home Of Mrs
+. Greuhhagen, rs East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Greunhagen thought Thomas had
gone to the home q his mother in Los
Angeles. but inquiry proved that moth
ing had been heard OF the missing man
in the southern city. Thomas is %
years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
SINGER SURPRISED
BY GERMAN ARION
Nine. Schumann Heink Sobs
as She Makes Speech to
Band of Jolly Serenaders

PATERSON, N. J.. Sept 25.-sur-
prised at her home on Garrett noun
tain last evening by the men of the
German Arion from this city. Nine.
Schumann Heink and her family, in
cluding her American husband. Mr..
Rapp, left the dinner table for the
porch. With lighted candles in hand.
the visitors sang the glee of Love at
Home" Nine. Schumann Heink wept
as she made speech in reply. She
said it was the first time she had been
serenaded in the United States. the
greatest and best country the sun
shines on. And I am going 10 bring
up all. my sons to be good citizens
she said
For good night, the visitors gave
the old German song, 1T is the Lord s
own day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
SPORTS Los Angeles Trims the Commuters on the Southern Damone
Vans Men Are -Four in Rear
at End of Ninth Inning.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-The locals
celebrated their return to the home
field today. after a six weeks absence
in the north. by defeating Oakland
10 ! in well-played game. Opportune
stickwork by the Angels earned them
the game. Kitty Brashear. who played
shortstop and second base with Los
Angeles the early part Of the season
and drew out TO join Altoona, Pa, in
the outlaw league. returned and was
warmly welcomed by the fans. He was
assigned to third base and did good
work there and at the bat Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
FRESHMEN TO PLAY VARSITY.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. e.
The freshmen of Stanford University
who compose the Rugby squld VII
line up tomorrow afternoon Tor the
first time when they meet a picked
aggregation from the varsity group
on the Stanford gridiron. The youDg-
sters have shown a marked improve
ment in their style of play in the last
few days and it is expected that they
will be able TO give the older players
an interesting contest. The game will
be called at 4:30. The Varsity Reds
will meet the Freshman Blacks and
the Freshman Reds the Varsity Blacks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
NEW cLuB AT STAMFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 25.-
The students of Stanford University
who register in the education depart
ment have organized club The fol-
lowing officers have been elected. E.
f. Lewis, 06, president; s. w. Brown
90, vice president; e. D. Dykes, oe
secretary treasurer. The executive com
mittee will consist of C. G. Hill, 'o9;
A. M. Coop. '0S, and j. B. Bayley, 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
SALE or TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.

BERKELEY. Sept. 25.-The Town
Trustees viii hold a special session
Friday night 10 consider the matter OF
advertising for sale a telephone fran
chise. as desired by the Home Tele-
phone Company. The street committee
last night recommended that the fran
chise be advertised for sale, but action
was deferred to Friday
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
KEELEY,s MALT A WINNER.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Sept. 25.-The
second day of the coursing meet fin-
ished the Minnekahata Club inaugural
stake event, which was begun yester-
day. The stake was Won by Keeley's
Malt owned by Keough & Lotus OF
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
HAWAIIAN POLITICS.

HONOLULU, Sept. 24-The Demo
cratic Territorial Convention in it's
platform declares that w. j. Bryan is
the acknowledged leader of the party.
After expressing approval of the
Roosevelt administration, the Home
Rule party indorses George r. Car
ter, the incumbent, for Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
PHIL sHERrDAN beats WIFE.

PhiIip Sheridan, an ordinary refugee.
mas acquired such habit of whipping
MS wife that he cannot resist the
temptation to fog her when more in
teresting recreation cannot be found.
Judge Mogan decided YESTERDAY that
he would break sheridan of this habit
SO he sentenced him to spend ninety
days in Jail Sheridan lives in the
Potrero refugee camp
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
coPPER ANp vheErArIoN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 25.-
Large ranch owners and cattle men to
the number of ia nave enlisted the
services of Professor r. T. Swain OF
the chemistry department OF stanford
University in their ught against the
owners of the copper kings OF Montana.
DIR. Swain will give testimony as to
the effect OF the cooper smelters upon
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
SUMMARY

Two-bsse hits-Bernard. Brashear foi.s Buckley,
Toman. Sacrifice hits-Gochnauer t2l.a First
base errors-Oaklsnd /. Left on bases-Eos
Angeles 6. Oakland 9. Bases ON balls-Of Gra-
ham 3, OF Randolph > Struck uut-By Graham
2, by Randolph 2. Double plays-Francks TO
Haley TO Heitmuler; Gochnauer to Toman to
Dillon: Haley TO Heitmuller to Francks. Passed
ball-Buckley. Wild pitches-Rsndoph f2l
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes Umpires
-Reidy and Nagle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

cided upon by the arbitratOrs The
commencing of the hearing depends
upon the promptness Of the union in
securing an attorney. Yesterday
Father Yorke and Richard Cornelius
Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

LEAVES FRIENDS IN PANAMA. Panama
sept. 25-Charles z. Magocn the retiring
S.lne ASmprrcan minister to Panama. left today for
tinent. deplores the departure of Minister Ma
goon and says he leaves behind him only
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
S. F. VETERINARY
COLLEGE OPENS OCT. /

The San Francisco Veterinary Col
lege viii reopen on the 1st OF October.
For catalog aes apply to DR. L. J.
Greedy. president, s1s Golden Gate ave
nue. near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

FIRE AT TRAcY.-Stockton. Sept. 25.-Fire
believed to have been OF incendiary orfzin for
q time seriously threatened the town of Tracy
The loss Is about $1,000. with small Insurance
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
w1rraY EMproTEs sTRrKE,-nen,.

Sent 25.-Tle employees os tie c5rceiis win.
err made Crm nd fer increase Of . cents
I'm daily wa. - last week. and Upon tic re-
fisal u tht nlAa@i efacnt 10 accede to their n.
quest they left The stin II body
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

,vs,S, Boy FATALLY HuRT.--Ysp Sept 25.-
,r,,ll Mhe .Joseph twelve years old fell under 9
prove fatal Ills left aide and arm were
crushed under tie truck and several ribs broken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26

Batteries - Pfeister and King.
-Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire-Ems-
lie
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-In the first
of the final series of games between
the Cincinnati and New York teams
this season the home team won today.
Score:
r. H E.
SLlHclHnati ...-.--s-l
NSW 1oih .....s D Z
Batteries-W Weimer and Mclean; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnahan. Umpires-
Carpenter and KLEIN.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 25-Phila-
delphia defeated Pittsburg today in a
well-played game. Score:
PPibtitIsbnrg PbiId burg. ,.............s |
Eillauslpnld :. L
Batteries-Leever and Brady; Glib
son and Phelps Umpire-O'Day.
BOSTON, Sept. 25.--Pfeffer outpitch-
ed Karger today and aided by better
lplaying Boston defeated St. Louis.
Score.
r. H E.
oos ION .-..-.-
Batteries-Pfeffer and oNeill; Kar-
ger and Marshall Umpires--Conway
and Supple.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
TRIO OF PITCHERS
USED TO BEAT
BOSTON.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston ...............46 80 'SlT
CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston today in the second game OF
Boston's farewell series here White
became Ill in the second and the local
battery was changed. Altrock weak
ened in the ninth, and Walsh relieved
him after two hits had been made or
him. Jones completed fne double
play in the ninth unassisted and con-
cluded the game Score:
os,...o Es R + + f E
Batteries - White, AItrock. walsh.
Sullivan and Mcfarland; Tannehill and
DETRoIT. Sept. 25.-Detroit fur
nished another spectacular finish in to-
days closing inning. which she opensd,l
needing one run TO tie- AI[er 1Isr wv, wv
got a base on balls. Coughlin then nit
to deep left for three bases. scoring
both men and winning the game. IT IL
was a brilliant. hard fought affair al
the way. score; X r. T..
Detroit .---...-.-- -.---.-o
New York .-.........--.. II
Kleniow and Mcguire.
CLEVELAND. sept. 25.-CleveIand
shut out Philadelphia again today. Hess
until the ninth. when Coombs' little
pop ny dropped safe between La Jois
and CongatOn- Score.
Cleveland ........-.---.--.5
Philadelphia .-......-..- 20
Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Coombs
and Berry.
ST. Louis. Sept 25.-A ninth inning
batting rally gave ST. Louis the game
'0O'' r. H E.
st. Louis ......----.---5 IL
Washington .......----..-- u
Batteries-Glade and Hickey; Smith
and Warner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
CHICAGO NATIONALS
GIVE BROOKLYN
A DRUBBINC.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-In a pitchers
battle the Chicago winners of this
years pennant won out today in the
tenth inning from the team which held
the honors for two years. Score: