davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Baruain DaY in Cloak Department

100 pretty Wash Suits, all col
ors, very newest style ideas,
suits sold regularly at $3.50;
clearing sale price. -. 1886
Dainty Lingerie Dresses, values
to $10.00-pinks, blues, helios,
white and fancies, also Dutch
neck bingham dresses, lace and
insertion trimmed; on sale at,
each ...... .$4.95
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29

stripes, all colors, at, yd., Csc
Batiste, fine styles, on
sale at l2RC
Organizes, worth 15c,
at, a yard ...............1O
See other specials.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Big Special Sale Harmless Fireworks
Teddy Bear Sparklers

Zoe per box, two boxes. 15C
sc per box; six boxes for. ..25c
Twelve in each box-one Of
the most beautiful novelties in
fireworks ever produced, and
absolutely harmless. Will not
set fire to the most delicate fab
RIGS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
SANTA CLARA BOYS
PLAY WHITE SOX
ON TUESDAY
College Team Is in Great Form
and Has High Hopes of
Victory
Especial Dispatch 10 The coll

SANTA CLARA. March 6.-Charley
Comiskey and his famous White Sox
will be the guests OF the Santa Clara
college nine at Luna park San Jose, on
Tuesday afternoon. All the prepara-
tions have been completed for the big
game and the coIlegians have high
hopes of either trimming the American
1eaguers or at least holding them down
to a tight score.
The college nine is in great form
and Coach Tom Kelly is confident that
his charges will make a better showing
against the big fellows than the San
Francisco Seals did last Friday after
noon. Thus far Santa Clara has
played ten games. Nine of these were
victories. The only defeat registered
against the team is credited to Stan
ford university.
The college team is said to be faster
this year than ever before. The boys
have all been hitting the ball right on
the nose, and they promise to make
the big league pitchers sweat when
they line up on Tuesday afternoon.
With Charley Freine. their crack
twirler, in grand form. they hope to
spring a big surprise on Comiskey and
his gang.
Special trains will be run from all
the nearby towns, and II the weather
holds out. a record crowd is expected
at Luna park. The college team will
be accompanied by a big delegation of
rooters. who promise to tear many
holes in the atmosphere every time
Santa Clara does anything worthy Of
notice at the bat or in the field.
The big Jesuit college has turned
out many star In the big leagues dur
ing the last few years. Hal Chase of
the New York Americans, learned the
parne there &c did Harry WOlterS who
goes to the Boston Americans. and Al
bert Shafer. the fast little shOrtstop,
who is now training with the New
York Giants down in Texas.
The Santa Clara team will line up as
follows against the Sox. Peters. first
base; Salberg, second base; Shafer,
catcher; Freine, pitcher; McGOvern,
shortstop; Reams, third base; Jacobs,
center field: Donovan, left field; Wal
terstein, right field; Irrilarry and
Dooling, substitutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

A meeting Of the delegates to the San Fran
cisco Evening schools athletic league was held
Wednesday evening at the Lincoln school The
following officers were elected: President Frank
G. Wilkelm OF the Horace Mann school: vice
president c. Basch of the Hamilton school: sec
retary, O. Ball of the Hamilton school: Martin
A. Franussch Of the Horace Mann school was
chosen athletic manager. The first event sched-
uled under the auspices OF the new league will
take place st the stadium today at 1 o'clock 1t
will consist of a relay race between the evening
schools. four teams of eight runners each the
distance being two miles. Each runner will
cover quarter of mile
SAN LEANDRO. March 6.-San Leantro gra IN
mar. school students going in for athletics
with vim. Already baseball and basket ball
teams which looked upon as winners are
in the field aud the support accorded by the
student body is regarded as very encourag z ing
The baseball opened Friday wifi q
victory over a team from Dewey school The
contest went 10 innings and San Leandro won
6 TO j. The nine lines up follows: NJ. Car
doza. catcher: Bennie Begier tcaptain) pitcher:
o. Bodin first base: ]. Fnriado second base:
NJ Rose. third base; A. Reid. shortstop George
Nelson. left field; F. Garcia, center field; r.
Frates right field. and ]. yierra. utility man.
Allendale and San Leandro basket ball teams
meet Wednesday at Fruitvale in semffnals. The
San Leandro team Is composed OF the follow
ing o. Bodn and +. 0akes. forwards: VI.
Silveira and b. Begier guards. and s. Gunther
center. Trained by w. A. Benner they are
fast and heady bunch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Stanford Students All Busy
Playing Baseball

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March g..
The Stanford campus has gone base
ball mad Never in the past history of
athletics has the desire to indulge in
the national pastime been so pro-
nounced as it has been during the past
week.
Students of every department of the
university OF any size have organized
mines. while the various clubs of the
bigger departments have organized
teams to play interdepartment games.
The class mines are still in existence
and every available diamond of the
campus is taken for games during the
coming week. Several of the matches
played have been ludierous, while
others have been of good class. A game
between two rival law teams yesterday
was an example of the first type.
The Arcade Moot court players de-
feated the students of }Abbotts inn by
a 26 to score. The Students in the
field were obliged to work in relays TO
gather up the many hits made off
the green twirlers. The game lasted
three hours. A good game was re-
Gently played by the juniors and
sophomores and only close score of
TO 5 was tailed
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
DECISION REVERSED
AS TO LIQUOR LICENSE
Los Angeles Club Is Favored by
Supreme Court Finding

The supreme court yesterday re-
versed the judgment in the case OF
James Gunner against the California
club of Los Angeles. in which Gunner
attempted to enjoin the club from sell
ing liquors to it's members and their
guests without first procuring the
necessary license from the city author
tiles.
The action was brought by Gunner
as a member OF the club to enjoin the
club from selling liquors on the ground
that it was violating the provisions OF
an ordinance of Los Angeles requiring
the payment of a license fee. The
club filed a demurrer with the court,
which was overruled
The club then declined to answer the
petition of Gunner and the court en-
tered a Judgment for the plaintiff. The
club appealed and yesterday the judg-
ment was reversed. the case remanded
to the lower court with directions TO
sustain the demurrer of the defendant
and to give the plaintiff the privilege
of amending his complaint if he de-
sires.
The decision is an important one to
clubdom and many clubs throughout
the state that have heretofore paid a
liquor license may bring similar test
suits in an endeavor to escape the
payment of license
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
JIM BYRNES JUMPS
BACK TO THE
SENATORS
Santa Cruz Loses the Little
Catcher One Day After
He Signs Up

Jimmy Byrnes, the popular little
catcher OF last years capital city team.
broke the seasons grass hopping rec
ord last night by jumping back TO the
Sacramento team after falling for the
offer OF the Santa Cruz team OF the
State league the day before. Jimmy
says he is now through and will cast
his lot with Manager Charley Graham.
where he will start training for the
coming season.
Byrnes and Graham have been dick
ering for a long time, but the manager
would not come through with the SAL
ary which the catcher asked. Byrnes
informed Graham that he would take a
state league offer unless he received
what he thought was just. Graham
called the blum and Byrnes, true to his
promise, went over to santa Cruz Fri
day.
When Graham heard this he imme-
diately began to burn the telegraph
wires in an effort to get Byrnes back
in the fold. The pair exchanged few
sented to come in with the raise in
salary which Jimmy demanded. This
made everything all right and Byrnes
informed the Santa Cruz people that he
Santa Cruz viii now be shy on good
catchers Manager Bill Devereaux has
a few bushers on his STAFF. but he was
figuring on Byrnes to do the heavy
work during the coming season. Byrnes
stated that he would rather play in
organized baseball If he could manage
to secure the salary that the outlaw or
zanization promised to pay nim
Harry Krause, the sensational south
paw pitcher from St Mary's college,
left last evening for New Orleans,
where he will join Connie Mack's Phil
adelphia Americans. who are now in
training in the Crescent City. Krause
will be regular member OF the Ath-
letics' pltching STAFF TINS season.
Manager Cy Moering is still rounding
up talent for his Oakland team Last
night, ne practically closed with Teeley
Raymond, the little local infielder' who
played with Peoria last season. Ray
mond was not satisfied with the terms
Of this years contract which the Peoria
manager sent him and he was ready TO
talk business when Moering approached
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
LONG STRUGGLE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
FINISHED
Oakland High School Provides
Surprise by Defeating
Stockton Lads

The final nights games In the Pa
cific athletic associations championship
basket ball tournament at the Audi
torium rink last night started out with
a big surprise when the speedy little
youngsters OF the Oakland high school
defeated the much touted Stockton
dwarfs in one of the best games of the
tournament.
The University of California sue
ceeded in winning the unlimited class
championship of the state by defea ting
the Los Angeles Y. NJ. A The game
was good contest from start to finish
Bailey. California's center, playing a
star game.
The Ponies of this city won the state
championship in the 1so pound class
from the Los Angeles Y NJ c. A. The
winners were the class all the way
through, Los Angeles never having a
lookin. Results follow:
11o POUND STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Stockton Dwarfs-Dodge and Wright for
wards; Ferguson, center; Daniels and Martin.
guards.
Oakland high school-Pease and Hamlin, for
wards: witter center; Fink and curley. guards
Field goals, Stockton s. Oakland 9; foul goals,
Stockton 10. Oakland s: failures on fouls, Stock
ton II, Oakland 16; score first half, Stockton IL,
Oakland 9; final score, Stockton 20, Oakland 26.
UNLIMITED CLASS, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
University of Cslifornia-Hart. prouty and
Cortelyou, forwards; Bailey, center; sorenson.
Wagner and Hirsch. gnards.
Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A-Elkeles Potter and
Storey, Forwards Foster, center; Torrey and
Golding guards
Field goals, Z. C. !, Los Angeles 4; foul goals.
Z. G. S. Los Angeles ;: failures on fouls. Z. G.
=, Los Angeles =; score first half. U. c. IL.
Los Angeles 2; final score, L. c. %, Los An
geles -.
130 POUND STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Ponies-Mohr and Tuttle, forwards; Harter.
center; Downing and Clark guards
Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A4Tally and Rogers
forwards; Muncy, center; Bryant and Kaplang
guards.
Field goals Ponies 10 Los Angeles 2; foul
goals, Ponies g. Los Angeles s.; failures on fouls
Ponies s, Los Angeles 6; score first half. Ponies
10, Los Angeles 8; fnal score, Ponies 2s Los
Angeles 10.
UNLIMITED CLASS CONTEST FOR SECOND
PLACE
San Jose Y. SI. c. A.-Sainsevain and Brown.
forwards; Fleming, center; Drake and Rswle.
Stockton Y NJ c. A-C oonklin and siusser.
forwards; Broderick, center; J. conkiin and
Engelhardt. guards.
Field goals-san Jose s. Stockton 1g: foul
goals-San Jose Z. Stockton o. failures on
fouls-SaIs lose H. Stockton 8; score first I'm II
San Jose H. Stockton ~; final score-San
Jose %, Stockton 4T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Blue and Gold Girls Win
Game at Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY March g.
California took the first of the spring
athletic honors here today, the girls
decisively defeating their Stanford
rivals by a score Of 1877. The cardinal
team was never a serious competit
for the superior height and weight of
the California girls, coupled with the
slippery court gave the visitors big
advantage. They held the ball in Stan
ford territory most of the time and
kept the home team on the defense.
1t was good game. nevertheless.
The features were the clean forward
work of California and the good team
work Of stanford. 1t was this last
quality of the beaten nine which held
the score from being overwhelming
and brought them the few points which
they did obtain During the first few
seconds of play stanford made the first
points of the match, but one goal was
all the cardinals scored in the first
half. which ended with a 11-2 score.
In the second period the home team
practically held its opponents. even,
Stanford adding 5 points to its score
and California adding z The teams
wards, Misses Krysto, Eggert, Ken
drick \ centers. Misses Cleveland. CAT
fidy, Jones: guards, Misses Pinkham.
Brown and Spencer Stanford-For-
wards, Misses Bundy. Swift. Haig; CEN
ter; guards. Misses Hardison. Hayward,
Woodhead
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
SENATORS MEET ON
DIAMOND FOR
PRACTICE
Three Players Lacking TO Conn
pIete Lineup, but Good
Men Are Promised
Especial Dispatch to The Call


SACRAMENTO. March 6.-The first
practice game of the baseball season
will be played by the Sacramento club
of the Coast League tomorrow against
the Brooke Realities. a fast aggregation
starring .'Slivers' Henley in the box.
All of Sacramento's pitchers, Brown,
Whalen and Spider Baum, are here
and will be worked in the game
Manager Graham of the Senators is
lacking just three men. The loss of
Joe Nealon left vacant that station. and
another pitcher and an outfielder are
in demand. All three positions will be
filed by players from the American
league, both President Taylor of Bos-
ton and President Ban johnson of the
American league having promised
Graham good men for these places.
Tafs means that the definite lineup of
the Senators will not be known until
aboutNa week before the season starts.
The men who have been appearing
for daily practice are Jimmy Shinn,
Fred Raymer, Heinie lansing Brown.
Jimmy Whalen, Baum, Doyle and Gra-
ham,. Mike Heilman a southpaw tried
out by the Seals last year, and Harry
Lilly. a pormising local pitcher are
being given a tryout. Great things are
expected of Lilly by Manager Graham.
Chick Reeder of Imperial valley and
phia for a while last year, are after
the utility position. The club is not
counting on Larry Piper, who is sick in
Winnipeg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Workouts at EmeryviIle.

March ;. track slow
Billy Neyer--Three- -eighths IN :3S 2-5
Matchsm-Helf in "a As
obey-Five-elghths Ia 1:O5 20.
On Parole-Half in :49 3-5
Kian-Three ighths in :3S 45.
The Peer-Three- -eighths IN :3S AS
-Fiye-eighths In 1908 4-5.
The Mist--Half in 80 3-5.
Duke Of Orleans in so 2-5.
Bucket Brigade-Mile in AZ 3-5.
Dangerous 6irl-Five-eighths IN los.
Lord PrOvost-Half in :49 40.
Harry Rogers-Three-q quarters in 1:l9 2-5.
St. -Ffve-eighths IN j :OS.
Eadzu-Seven-eig -eigbths in 1875 40.
okenite-Fiv ive-eiFhthg in los.
Marie H-HaIf Ia 80 Is.
Prestige-Three-q quarters in 30.
Tennessee Boy and Crab-Three- eighths in
Kaapala-Three- ghths in 81 2-5
Lightheuse-Thre quarters fn 1:1S.
Miss Roberts Three -eighths in :39
Sir John and Gretchen G-Three eighths In
.3S rs.
Hoyle-Three- -eigbths in 40 AZ.
-T-hree-quarters in 1:1S.
English Mail and Twin screw-Ihree -eighths
in 81 As.
Prithee and Indian Msid--Three eishths in
Rirhteasy-Five- sighths in 1903 2-5.
Emma G-Five-eigilths in 1:06 rs.
Cotvtto-EleTen- -siyteenths in LIZ rs.
Nontromery-Mile In :52.
Tvebright-Half in 81 4-5.
Fsoa mado-Five-eighth In 1907 25.
Cello-Mile in 80.
Fs5 I,eaf-one aud quarter miles in 2:le is.
5vbhiinr water-FIve-elghths in sOS.
The Drake-T'hree In "a 20.
Nj Derecho -Three-egbths in 49,
Ninalto-Mile in al 3-5.
Indection-Half iB 81 40
Elan Beau-Half in -.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
San Francisco Golfers Win
On Claremont Links

The first half of the home and home
contest between the Claremont country
club and the San Francisco golf and
tennis club was played on the links
of the former yesterday. The visiting
players carried off the honors by a
very narrow margin, winning eight and
losing seven matches. One point was
allowed for each match, the contest
being over Is holes match play.
The first four players of the Clare
mont club won from the first four of
the San Francisco club, but the latter s
next five all won.
While the San Francisco players
emerged winners by single point, it
makes their chances for ultimate vic
tory exceedingly good. as their oppo-
nents had decided advantage in that
they were playing on their own links.
The second half offthe contest will be
played at Ingleside next Saturday, and
the locals ought to be able to at least
hold their own on the home course.
Yesterdays matches resulted as fol-
Iox
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
5HHlB @MIGE54S ~ P@MTlg&&- = MENNy02]
MAY YDEFAULTIN THE
INTERCOLLEGIATE
REGATTA
Stanford Freshmen Crew DWfn-
dies in Numbers and Race
May Be Impossible

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March O.
Stanford faces the possibility OF being
obliged 10 default the freshmen in
terconegiate regatta OF eIghts TO the
University OF California this year be-
cause Of the lack OF sufficient men to
pun oars in the boat Dan Murphy,
who hoped to bring out this year one
OF the strongest Of freshmen crews, is
discounted by the manner in which
his excellent prospects have melted
away. The trouble is due to the en-
forcement OF scholarship regulations
and the lack of interest among ath-
letes Of the first year class.
The season started with 80 men. but
before two weeks time had elapsed
the number was thinned one half
Many found that they were not fitted
Tor the heavy duties OF rowing This
mas brought the number OF eligible
men down to l3. OF this number two
are n the hospital. a third is not
considered as possible for a place in
The boat. and two more have been
placed on the ragged edge because Of
scholarship, but may be allowed to con-
unue- This leaves Murphy with the
prospect of eight good men eligible and
willing 10 work but as the season is
be disabled or forced to retire. in
which case the crew would be prac-
tltdAla forced TO QlSDanu or row against
me blue and gold lads with badly
crippled force
In the varsity boat crew the pros
poets are encOurag ging Captain Rey-
n0lds and the big fellows are in fine
trim and taking turns on the bay wa
ters of Redwood City each night with
The freshman bunch. The personnel
OF the varsity eight this year viii
largely be that Of men who have not
made their varsity letters, but have
been star performers in class crews.
The practice OF the bOatmen Is ham,
train IN. The Old eight used last
year and the four oar shell and the
single pair barge and four oar barge
are The only boats available. The need
or the second light. which viii enable
competition between the freshmen and
varsity. VIII arrive within a few weeks
from Cornell. This boat is 10 be used
IN the intercollegiate regatta by the
varsity
Probably the most encouraging fea-
ture Of the training season of the local
athletes IS the marked Improvement in
me form Of the varsity athletes OF the
track squad Record time has been
approached during the last few days
John o. Miller and MacGregor are turn
ing OF the half mile distances in time
close 10 fiat
The Marathonitis. imbued by the
Quadrangle club in the institution or
the Irish race St Patrick's day. has a
fast hold on the campus Teams have
been entered by all five Of the classes
now represented IN college. the hold
overs. or students who did not gradu-
ate with the 1903 class. being repre-
sented. The race is TO be held in the
afternoon. and as $50 runners viii com
pete in the relay event a huge crowd
Of spectators is expected to witness
the affair
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
SCOTT HELD FOR TRIAL
FOR ARSON AT SCHOOL
Principal of Shorthand Business
Sells Effects for Small Sum

Seth A. Scott, manager of the thirty
day shorthand business. 25 Third
street, was held in $4,000 bonds for
trial before the superior court by Po-
lice Judge Deasy yesterday on a charge
of arson. He is accused of setting
fire to the college Sunday afternoon,
February u. Attorney Lindsay repre-
sented the defendant.
Fire Marshal Towe was informed
yesterday, that Miss Cora d. Williams.
principal of the college, sold the chairs
and fixtures to a second hand dealer
fos $45 Friday and she was paid $12
for the balance of the effects in the
college.
The effects in the college were in
sured for $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
FANS AWAIT WORD
FROM THE RAIN
MAKER
If Storm Quits, There viii Be a
Great Crowd to See the
S0x and Seals Play

The weather man handed the fans
a lemon yesterday, and he squeezed it
so hard as to cause the game scheduled
between the White Sox and the Seals
TO be postponed. 1t was a sad blow to
a few thousand persons who were ripe
for a battle, and chance for the home
team to get even for its inglorious de-
feat of Friday.
The big rain drops that fell during
the night and afternoon left the field In
a mucky condition.
1t will be sadder blow today if the
drops continue to come down. The one
day a week fans, who look forward to
Sunday as the day when they can open
up their lungs and root for their favor
ties. will be sadly disappointed if the
sign game postponed is stuck out on
the fence.
1t all depends on the weather man.
If daylight brings around sunshine,
then everybody can go out and root for
the home team. There will be two
games If weather conditions are-favor-
able. In the morning the White Sox
will clash at Oakland with the Com
muters in their initial diamond battle,
and in the afternoon the Sox will hook
up with the Seals in the second game
of the series
Joe Corbett will grace the mound this
afternoon and whirl the sphere over the
plate for the Seals. The appearance OF
Joe on the firing line, alone is an at
traction. and his work will be watched
with keen interest by the fans. He
has been working hard and appears
to be in good shape. Brother Tom will
ehaperone a party of friends who will
occupy box.
Manager Dan Long stated yesterday
that he had Ralph Willis tied up and
that the clever pitcher had agreed to
play with the local club. The San Jose
club of the State league claimed Willis
yesterday but it looks as if Long has
beaten the outlaws to it and landed
Willis.
Big Bill Heitmuller beat it for Bos-
ton yesterday and he went with the
best wishes of his friends The big
outfielder should make good, as he has
player. Many of his friends declare
that he will be one of the leading stick
ers of the American league this season.
Corbett will likely pitch the first
five innings today and Berger the last
four.
Long has heard from another of his
players. Jimmy Williams, the clever
fielder, has notified the manager of
the Seals that he will start from Waco,
Texas, on Monday for this city.
Charley comiskey was impressed
with the work of Griffin in the opening
game. The leader of the SoX occupied
a box with his family and watched
the game with interest. Griffin pitched
FIVE innings and allowed the Sox but
one hit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Mems Annual Golf Handicap
On at Coronado
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The CAN

CORONADO, Cal. March s.-Twenty-
nine players took part IN the qualify
ing round over 1S holes, medal score,
% the mems annual handicap for a
cup on the links here this morning.
The best net score, - was returned by
j. IL p VoOrhies. -Four players. H s.
Brintnau. T.. N. BotsfOrd. 7. A Gill
and Leo MandeI tied for fifteenth and
sixteenth places. the lowest sixteen
scores qualifying for the first match
round 10 be played Monday morning.
These four win play of tie tomor-
row over Is holes. the two who return
lowest net scores becoming entitled to
enter first match round. Full scores
are given below.