davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Athletics Twirler Halls
From St. Mary'S
By WILL SCARLET
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

Harry Krause. twirler for the Phil
adelphians this season and former pre-
mier slabster for the Phoenix team of
St. Mary's college. win assume the role
of umpire Thursday afternoon at Free
mans park, Oakland The occasion
will be a game of basball between two
crack teams of the Catholic Schools
athletic league, St Josephs school of
San Francisco and st. Joseph's insti-
tute of West Oakland.
Krause, who returned to California a
few days ago, is very happy to help the
little fellows along by keeping track of
balls and strikes and even running the
risk of being jollied by the bleachers.
The big league tWirier has reason to be
interested in the work of the Catholic
Schools athletic league. as he began to
manifest his ability in the national
game while a member of the team hall
tug from st. Peters school. That was
several years before st. Mary's had
heard of him and before anybody had
so much as dreamed of his securing
Zig league hcGors.
y is safe to say that tie presence of
Harry Krause viii draw a big crowd to
Freeman's park Thursday afternoon.
incidentally, the game promises to be a
good one, both teams figuring conspie-
vusly in the baseball tournament OF the
Catholic lea que last Spring. The game
will be called at 80 O'Clock
Tie West Oaklanders win line UP as
follows: w. Martin. pitcher: H I.ydon
catcher; B. Martin, first base; r. Nolan,
second base; IL. Thompson, shortstop;
A. Comedian, third base; J. MeNally,
left field; l. O'Brien, center field; NJ.
Mason, right field. A. Allan and J.
Nolan. substitutes.
Thursdays baseball game win be the
only athletic event engaged in during
Portola week by the Catholic Schools
athletic league The boys in all the
schools have earned a rest after their
big success in the indoor meet of Fri
day night and at least two weeks will
pass before the board of directors an
nounce the program of sports for the
winter and early spring.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
TAXICAB RIDE WITH
WOMAN is DETAILED
Divorce Scandal Renewed With
Two as Correspondents

NEW YORK. oct. 1s-The second
trial of Mrs. Frances Burke-R Roche
Batonyi's divorce suit against AureI
Bstonyi. the noted whip, began here
today.
In outlining the case Mrs. Batonyi's
attorney told the jury that two of the
questions to be decided related to the
defendants alleged unfaithfulness. Ba-
tonyi was on hand when the case was
called, but his wife had not appeared
by the time a jury was obtained.
Mrs. Bstonyi's first suit was discon-
tinued last June. where her attorney
walked out of court after failing to
get a delay to find an absent witness.
The horseman pressed his suit for a
sepa ration and won fl. but his victory
did not interfere with the present ac-
ton.
Four women were mentioned in Mrs.
Batonyi's complaint, but her counsel
announced today that charges involv-
ing two of them may be withdrawn
The first witness was Eugene Ar
court chauffeur. He said that on
March 4. 19Vo, he drove Batonyi and a
woman whom be did not name in his
taxicab as far north as One Hundred
and Fffty-ninth street and then re-
turned.
This taxicab trip is the basis of one
OF Mrs. Bstonyfs charges. Arcourt
said he ala not see anything wrong in
the actions OF the defendant or his
companion that night.
Other witnesses testified of the taxi
cab incident. A druggist related how
Batonyi entered his store to purchase
aromatic spirits Of ammonia, while the
tsxicab, with the curtains drawn, re-
mained standing at the curb. In a mo-
ment, he said. a woman alighted from
the vehicle and entered the store
against the defendants protests. Not
needing him, she stood before a mir
ror and smoothed her disheveled hair
Mrs. Batonyi's lawyer called Other
witnesses in an attempt TO prove thai
the defendant visited a woman in her
apartments on Riverside drive.
Mrs. Batonyi also testified. She wa.
asked but two questions. One hel
name, which she said was Frances, ans
when she was married TO Batonyi. Oh
March 4, 1908, she replied. and wal
then excused. The case will be con
tnued tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Jamaica Races

JAMAICA, n. Y, Oct 1S.-The poor card
and the threatening weather kept the attend
ance down at the Jamaica course today. Prae-
tical proved big surprise when he won the
Savyilie selling stake of $1,000. Results:
First race. five and half furlongs-Shore-
ham, to 2. won: Tempter. to l. second;
Momus Is to 1, third. Time, 1909 40.
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles
Queen Marguerite, 1 to 3. won: lmitater, TO
1:49.
Third race. six furlongs-Prince Imperial 9
IN 90 won: Martinez, 13 to D. second; Brush
Broom. s to l. third. Time, IA 3-5.
Fourth race. and sixteenth miles
second. DR. HoIzberg. 3 to 9 third. Time. / rs.
Fifth race, one and an eighth mles-Nether-
most. 4 to 1, won: Paradise Queen, to l,
second. Siskin, to L. third. Time, 1874 2-a.
sixth race six furlongs-Rockstone. IL to J..
won Adriuche, 5 to ., second; Coincidence, )
To / third Time. 1:14 S-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Jennings BUYS Mary F

On his way from New York, Walter
Jennings stopped aver at Salt Lake
City and bought Mary F, a mare for
merly in his string on local and east
ern tracks. The daughter of Canopus
and Princess Noretti is years old and
was sold by Jennings to Dick Williams
claimed her from Williams out of a
selling race at Salt Lake Jennings
paid Robinson 500 for the mare. and
turned her over to w. P. Fine. At the
close of the racing season she will be
sent to the Jennings farm near Sacra
mento and mated with Galveston.
Among the owners who have applied
to Secretary Treat for stalls al Emery
vile are M. B. Atterbury at Salt Lake;
NJ. S. Caine, who has been racing at
Vancouver, and j. c. Driscoll of Reno.
offered a retaining fee of $4,000 for
the services of Jockey Frank Wooton
for next season in England. The faith,
er of the Australian lad is credited
with having rejected the offer, as he is
desirous of having him take Danny
Maher's place as first jockey to the
sta BILE of Hon. George Lambton, brother
of Lord Durham, senior steward of the
jockey club.
Carroll. the good colt in the stable
farm of T. H. stevens in Kentucky
Thomas expects that Carroll will be a
great year old and that eventually
he will prove to be another Roseben.
He has the colt insured for $4,000.
The disqualification of Captain Swan
son was due to the fact that Jack Nc
Ginnis sold him privately just before
the running of the race at Gravesend.
No announcement was made of the
change of ownership at the time.
Fair Play has been shipped TO the
nursery stud of August Belmont in
Kentucky. Tom Welsh having aban-
doned the idea of trying to train him
this fall.
Henry Wendt. who spent the sum-
mer months at Victoria and Vancouver,
is among the late arrivals from the
north
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

men. The rest of the back field. COM
posed of Worswick. Arreu. mo olfh'
Cass ana Ellis. with Baumgartner. Muir
lin Frank and Fyfe from the serum
will still keep training rules The COM
pIete training table list is as fouoWs-
Elliott. Cheda, Fitting. Horton, Pember-
ton Thorpe. Crawford, Captain Mltenel!'
Standish Mitchell, Hubbard, COOK. Reeo'
Holman. Roth, Brown. Dole NdlntuEh,
Kern. The squad that will leave the
campus Thursday for the CaStaWay
game in Los Angeles on the Esd VIII
be composed of these men ana poSsloIy
a few additional. ones from the remain
der of the practice squad.
The list of injured is nearly wiped
off the slate. Captain Mitchell alone re.
manning. There is little or no dOuoI
as 70 6is nlaving in Saturdays game,
his condition being practically nt-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Latonia Races

CINCINNATI. Oct 1s.-Tbe feature at La
tonia today was the overwhelming defeat of
Marbles, the / to 3 favorite. in the fourth
race The event was won by Dargin in driv
ing finish with Many Colors. 0rmuse so
to 1 choice. was third. steady rain caused
many scratches Results:
First race, six furlongs-S Sorrel Top. IL to
5. won: Mrs Sewall, 10 to 1. second; Mique
Second race. one mile and 10 yards Warden
3 TO 3. won: Cassowary, to /. second; Denver
Girl 5 to ., third. Time, I:49 4-5
Third race, FIVE and half furiongs-My
Henry. IL to 2. won; Ed G., 10 to J., second; !;
Jack Binns 10 to /. third. Time, I'LL.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Dargin 10 to 1,
won: Many Colors. s to L. second: Ormuse, so
TO 1, third. Time 1:16 35.
Fifth race, FIVE and half furlongs-Hanza-
retta, 10 to L. won: Star Venus, TO 10. sec
ond; Belle Glen, 13 to s. third. Time. 1:11.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Righteasy, 10
. won; Tom Hayward, 13 to ). second Gypsy
King, Is to 5. third Time, :2S 40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Board of Education TO Pass
On Football

WOODLAND, Oct. 1s.-The future of
football in this city now lies in the
hands of the board of education
Since the death of Walter Ludden. a
Woodland boy, who died at Davis re-
Gently through injuries sustained in a
football game, there has been a strong
sentiment against continuing the game
football squad of the Woodland high
school.
1t was decided to pass the whole mat
ter up to the board of education, and
this body will decide whether the Amer
lean style of the game will be tolerated
or not.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
FooTBALLER PARALYzED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 18.-An x ray
examination was made last night upon
Midshipman Wilson of Covington, Ky.
ball team, who was injured about the
neck as a result of a flying tackle in
the game with Villa Nuova last Satur-
day. While no fracture of the bones
was discovered the attending physician
stated that the young man was para
lyZed from the neck down. His brain
ical officers believe Wilson is not dan
gerously hurt and that the paralysis
will wear off
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
DAVIS pEFEATs CoFFIN

In the slowest game of the class B
tournament, now in progress In the
Graney billiard ROOM DR.. w E. Davis
last night defeated Frank Coffin 200 to
17S. Neither of the contestants played
game lacked interest because of Davis
going into a big early lead. Neither of
the contestants averaged as good as
night
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
BERG THROWS EVANS

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1S.-John
Berg, light heavy weight wrestling
defeated Walt Evans, champion light
heavy weight of the south taking the
second and third falls. The first bout,
which lasted 81 minutes and ended in
victory for Evans, developed some of
the best wrestling ever seen here. The
second went to Berg in six minutes on
a toe hold. The last fall. while it lasted
Rer0.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
$4,000 Fans
Give Pirates
Big Welcome
Plenty of Noise and Red Fire
for Champions When They
Get Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PITTSBURG, Oct 1S.-The Pirates
received their formal welcome home to-
night and with great demonstration
over $4,000 fans evidenced their appre-
cation OF the ball playing that brought
the worlds championship pennant to
this city
Beginning at s o'clock about 25 900
marchers with plenty of red fire and
noise traversed Fifth avenue from the
downtown section to Forbes field,
where the formal ceremony was held
The parade was participated in by civic
bodies, political clubs, fans in taxicabs
other vehicles and on horseback. A
number of fans paid wagers by wheel
ing those with whom they had bet in
WheelbarrowS.
The players We're called to the stand
for s1,S00;. They also received the
homage of about 900 fans which
packed the grounds and the grand
stand: Tommy Leach and Gibson made
body could hear what they said, as
there was too much noise. The women
were as excited as the men. They
Joined in all the red fire and noise max
ing. When Adams was given his check
and a purse of 1,260 besides, the crowd
went wild with a demonstration for
him.
Attempts have been made all day to
Hobsonize Adams and he was forced to
leave his apartments by the back way
to escape a crowd of 1900 admirers
who waited at the front door.
Row Among Tigers
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1S.-Rumblings
of a most horrible row are heard in
the Tiger jungle. Manager Hughey
Jennings is the object of President
Navin's wrath.
Navin is said to be so keenly disap-
pointed over the result of the worlds
series and Jennings handling, of the
Tigers therein that he is likely to
make a point of the matter in draw
ing up Jennings new contract The
two games Summers lost are at the
bottom of the trouble.
The leaving in of Summers in his
first game and the withdrawal of Will
lett and substitution of Works in the
same game, as we'll as the putting in of
Summers for another game, are said
to have appeared to NaVin as bad
mana cement on the part of Jennings
would have made the seventh and dis
aStrouS game unnecessary.
On the other hand, it is argued that
Jennings took second division club
and made three time pennant winner
of it, and made the three worlds series
and their harvest of dollars possible.
Another row involves most of the
other players. They have figured it
out that the club has made sl,000,00
| since Jennings came here, and nearly
| half of that amount during the season
| the main factors in this result and
| want part of the velvet. Consequently,
| there is likely to be a universal de-
mand for big boosts in salary when
| contract time comes around, with Cobb
| and Mullin heading the list.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
BAKER ELECTED

ALAMEDA, Oct 1S.-Russell Baker.
graduate of the Alameda high school
and prominent as a promoter of anna :
ident of the Academic Athletic league
The president of the organization is
A. j. Cloud.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Two Stanford Freshmen On
Varsity Team
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. IS
Now that Stanford has broken the
hoodoo of freshmen scores and laid
away the suspense of the first year
match entire attention can be devoted
to the varsity. Eleven freshmen will
remain on the turf for the varsity
squad. Two of these will be on the
training table, which began today at
the Stanford inn on the campus.
Mitchell and Kern are the favored
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
HAMMER THROW ABoLIsHED

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1S.-What is
considered forward step in athletics
has been taken by the Indiana high
school athletic association. This is the
decision to abolish the hammer throw
There is also a sentiment in favor of
abolishing the mile run.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Smiley Corbett,
Speedy Sprinter,
Dies OF Collie
CahiIPs Horse, Noted on Coast,
Was One of the Largest
Racers on the Turf
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-smiley Cor
bett, favorite sprinter on the coast
and one of the largest thorougbreds
that ever raced on the American turf,
died today at the Windsor. Ont. track,
following an acute attack of collie He
was owned jointly by S. c. Hildreth and
William Cahiil and had raced in the
latter's colors since Cahill purchased a
half interest in him as a year old.
He was a superlative mud racer and
was noted for his extreme early speed.
He was years old and his record is:
Starts, so; firsts. II: seconds, s; thirds,
/; unplaced, "a; won, $11,42
He had not shown his good form on
the Canadian circuit as a result of a
severe cold contracted at Toronto upon
shipment east from California last
spring. Cahill has been especially un-
fortunate of late, inasmuch as he re-
which collided with Watering Cart at
the Canadian track
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

Algiers also seems to have a Bur
bank. A plant expert in Orleansvill,
has succeeded in raising date with
out stone.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Wnnt to Get . room.

You can find q good list of Al places
under the Rooms TO Let heading in the
elsssifed section Look them over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

The salmon output of Alaska equals
bia the United States proper and japan
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
European Races

PARIS Oct. 1s-In the Prix Terrier, run at
81 Cloud TODAY j. Z. Widener's Indian Prince
finished second. In the Prix Fourres w. X.
yanderbit's Serpenteau was second
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Burns Is Willing

SYDNEY, \. S w, Oct. 1s.-'eTom-
my Burns the Cana dian heavy weight,
who was defeated by Jack johnson in a
tight for the worlds heavy weight
championship here December 26, last.
announced today that il the American
promoters were unable TO arrange a
match between Jeffries and Johnson
he was willing again to meet Johnson,
the winner TO take all Of the purse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
River Negroes CeIebrated

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Jack
has tied up traffic on the Mississippi
river in this section. Big steamboats,
are dOcked at several ports owing TO
scarcity OF labor with which to supply
= crew, and riVermen blame Johnson S
victory over Ketchel for prevailing
conditions, as all the "roustabouts" are
celebrating. The James Lee. one of the
largest Mississippi boats. is tied up
here. although she was TO have left
Friday. Deckhands picked exclusively
from the negro race refused to enlist
in order to remain ashore and hear the
returns from the battle. and such con-
ditions have continued since the vic
tory OF one Of their race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
TAL MESSING HORROR.

riic late terrific disaster in Sicily
and along the adjacent coast of the
siroit If Messina-- although the full
details have not been accurately set
out-@i,l probably take RANK as the
most PROLIFIC III lnss of property AMI
tic fof many hundred years- y az.
be. however, that when the truth
comes to be known there viii - a
;Guction In the allegations OF disas-
Ter For one thing the madnified re-
o0rt.s Of enormous tidal waves must
Be left on. of the final summary. Dis
patches have been accustomed to
cading arout thera as following
earthquakes on the coasts Of oceans.
am they overlook the TACT that tha
Mediterranean has never vet been
Hncwn 10 get 40 any tidal wave what
ever, nor much 0. any otner kind.
Much as the first panicky stories
may be cut down by later intelligence,
the occurrence is awful. Tens Of thou
sands Of lives snuffed out in a breath,
misery and pain and hunger inflicted
;pon many tens Of thousands more
FOR a long tine to come. The charity
Of fellow men and the active help Of
he Italian government viii reduce
ta.ase to IliI imum. The incident has
4 peculiar interest in the city Of
Brl nswiek, as several Of our Italian
citizens came from the locality i'm.
mediately affected, and when the call
foe relief reaches this locality it will
he chcrlfully and literally responded
to ii it shall prove to be anything like
so necessary as now seems probable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
4 puslous conplTIoN.


It IS now reported that the Pitts
burg graft hunters are backed by An
drew Carnegie and that they viii
have Francis ]. Heney. of San Fran
cisco. 10 be the head push of the
prosecution. We are sorry to note
these two alleged items. II the hunt
To- graft in Pi,tsburg ais honest and
earnest twill need neither Mr.. Car
nesie's thousands nor Mr.. Heney's
great talents. It seems to have been
forgotten that the state pays the ex-
rense Ct the legitimate pursuit of
crime. and hat the average prosecut-
linz attorney can. convict the guilty.
|. was long ago agreed that a brass
oand vas not a necessary adjunct TO
tte ilrsuit Of ducks. No more is It
70 the detection and conviction of
gra. efg We must fear US that the
.rtlsu.t Of graft in Pittsburg may de-
ic,op to be more Of scramble for
advantageous position in the virtuous
liIneligh4 by the putsuers than bal-
ing OF convicted scoundrels TO Jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
TAFT WILL BE 27rA PRESIDENT


When William Howard Taft is in
angurated ON the 18th of March next
he will become the twenty seventh
president CT the United States, though
rs a matter or fact. only the twenty
sixth man to hsld that exalted office
The explanation is that Grover Cleye.
land figures IL the line as both the
twenty.sec md and twenty fourth pres
dent Ill the other doubieter,ss
presidents served continuously, BY re
elsc; IN
vi Cleveland served one term and
was tl1en succeeded by Benjamin EIar-
r'sun who became without question
he twenty third president. Then Mr.
Cteyelgmo won the unique distinction
Of a sece cd term in the white house
aua WAS Therefore properly called thC
twenty toiu,h presidents He certainly
coull net continue to be called the
tgeuN after Harrison's term
TIE puint IS very clear and is general
| u pceepsrd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
MONEY in FARMING.

yu,tb apas at forty cents q dozen
and arst-class homemade butter
b.,nr,ns Ire same money per pounu'
:. ms been the case fc some Tune
II the vicinity Of brunswick. tneF7
,,,a soem TO be no reason why
neot COMPACT we'll handled little sub
,,,.nan farm might not be made to pay
por items: Two hundred and ouu
n,.ng. producing fifty per cent. OF esss
sa.a - eight dozen. Or the eouiva-
,an+ IN y.ung chicks, IS not nara
,n,ne % bring about. Three jersey
:, 81. PRODUCING pound Of butter eacn
- day arc easily had These COWS
ana hens ma. be kept in the pest 2,
n,.ndltion and up to the top notch =
...o,,,,.,,on BY a careful man and MS
oaregul wife. and the entire wofN
on,v occupy about a half Of 'neH
tine. Ninety per cent. Of the neees
savy feed may bes produced on Inc
tasya The gross revenue Is prs''s
naaFlv an profit il the item Of wages
~ considered, The auxiliary gar
,,eplnr may pay all the expenses out
.,aa mo COWS and chickens. me rev
ss.,n from them may be maintained
u about and above four dollars "
AN a 80 applied rs the wages OF 'he
er,e,nrising and industrious couple
A,,,ysing for all reasonable eoh'ih-
seaeies and Drawbacks loss Of une'
n,rea be,p. etc, it is pretty safe es-
,.s, ,nat thousand dollars o.
maSgeal mel money may be had from
IA hfteen o. twenty acre farm m
vieini,y. stocked on Or slightly
Snsve the scale noted
This is a paper estimate hut the
-, nnsaund spot in it is made oS
fact that eggs do not always
i forty cents a dozen, But hss
aever below twenty, and generaliy
- q said to average thirty in me
s a. wick market the year around. II
i perfectly clear that an industrious
u,an aud wife may clear up from sew
I, hundred 10 a thousand dollars
49,. averworking or over
,,orrv;ng Do you know any people
Who are doing better in saiaried posi-, :,
t,ons OF out Of business in a s'nal i
800 Besides, the people on a smail
farm live al home, board at the same
place. and are not tempted into ex-
travagances that waste the money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
SEMI ANNUAL DlSIDEED NO. 2
The NATIONAL BANK OF
BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick. Ca. Dec. II. 1908.

Brunswick, Ga, Dec. II. 1908.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Plank of Brunswick has this
day declared a dividend Of Four Dol
lars ts4.0o) per share payable 10 the
shareholders Of record at close of bus
mess this day on and after January
I'd, 1909.
Checks in payment of this dividend
will be mailed.
{. D. Walter, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
ofFlcE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.

Correspondence solicited, but to
sMceive attention; letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication. but as
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made py
postal note, check. money order, or
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING co.
BRUNSWICK. CA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

For fifteen years have watched
the working of Buoklen's Arnica Salve
and it has never failed to cure al >
sore. boil, ulcer or burn TO which it
was applied. It Las saved US many a
doctor bin, says a. F. 9erdy. of East
Wilton, Maine. CSC at Roses drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Anglo Canadian must be present.
ed at our Office by noon this 31st day
Of December, 1903. or payment there
OF win be debarred. F. D. NJ. Strachan
G Co. agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
NOTICE.

Schedule Changes Effective January
9, 1908, on Southern Railway.
IfcCtive January 4. 1908, train No.
2 viii leave brunswick at 9.45 a. N
A.iiyal Of trains No IA and No. TG
and departure Of train No. 10 remain
lnG hanged. e n, Houseman.
General Agent.