davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Street for a star catcher. had very
bad day SchAefer's steal OF thlrd
made the fourth pif.r by the Tigers.
schmidt worked in sacrifice hit and
n sacrince ~ which is going some Tor
a catcher out Of the game Tor some
time
Hughie Jennings gave the 2J-centers
an opportunity 10 pepper up by C0ach
ing iH their direction for severaI INN
iugs
The Chicago paper that carried a
story Fof disstnsion In the Tiger ranks
must have made the yarn mp IN It's own
Ufncr.
Mcintyre featured the outheld work
~ the day with "A swell running eaten
of Il ball hit by street. almost 10 the
fence.
cobb was thrown out on his hrst AT
tempt az stealing. Next time ne mao
the Rag and waved his hand al 1a'c"tr
street
Brownies double over first. Unglaub
sacrifice and Delchantys sacrlhte uN
brought in ran for washington va
the third.
Cravath. battlng FOR Groom IN the
NTH tried TO wat them out on Muliin
hui was whined In our Georges nap
plest style
Tann,hil apparently hadn't had
enough warming NJ lie continued tne
PROCESS after LIS team had hnished the
NTH inning.
Foul murder wlIl be done In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Misunderstanding, track hea,
At TORONTO.

First Race-Thrte year olds and up.
Ave and half furlongs Tasley s5, Rose
Queen 1905. star Emblem los. Temmer-
air 10. Toddington VS.. Manheimer 100 /.
c W Burt ITO Sir Edward ll3 Loyal
Mase IS. croy &sser-J - Al bnsco RIO
WOODLAND lie
Second INSTRUMENTATION. two-year :
ar-old and up six furlOngs. Miledna
Third Race-TAree- and upset.
ing mile and sixteenth Flarney 81.
x-Crawford 1902. Petulant 10e: st. Elm
wood ia. N-Orcagna So. N-Neoskalee-
Ia i04. Gold Mite 10. X-Protagonist
1O2. Dr. Edger l07. county Clerk H..
Fourth Rsce-Taornclrfe hunters.
four year-oId and Up, mile and eigth;
Fountain Tree 10, Sweetener ia:
Bathbrick III. Cal BOY 1854 Valhalla
14O Frank Somers lao. Fin McCool
14J. Sir Yussuf 14S: stalker 1871; Gay
Dora 40. Tourney IA; Elmhurst l5c:
Thomond loi.
sixth Whitby. selling three
olds and Up four and half furlongs.
90: Shor" Lark 100 Cecil Rhodes ll9;
Capersauce l25. -Woodbine Belle So;
out OF step H. CANINE Maid liz
Doctor Clemesha i05. Andrew Summers
IIg. x-AIiI on the Floss ~.
Seventh Race---THo- yearold. four
and half furlongs Lowry III. J. II.
Houghton lt5. Count StcG1ns ll5. chill
ton Queen il2. Front Row li2, Socia-
BIZ li5; Love Tie li5, Rob AZ. ll5.
Clear track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT LATONIA.

First Race--Purse. 4 furlongs-Sara-
band f05.. lady AeNsliy, los Dude,
1915 LaToupec. IO5. Olevia. los. Flora
Diana los. John Mcclure. 100; inferno
QUeen. ie5 Chrrryoia. les: T. NJ Irwin.
ION, Ranives. los, Kiddy Lee, los.
Second Race-Selling, furlongs-
Ethel carr. l02. Agnes Wood lO2. Sc
lect. l0+, LaSouer. l07: Banrida. l0i.
Elvira NJ lVs, DanZstte. l0l. Paul
Ruinart. 1913 Ovelando. i0s. Marmor-
can log. Lane Randolph. los, san
Primo. III Hiram, III, McChord. Ill,
Bensohhurst. III. + NJ. Fly. l12.
Third Race-seliing. miie-piaCcide.
los: Grace Dixon. los. Miss sly. 100;
Zephyr 1915 GiIpy 105; c. \. Lehman
los Breyite. les. Paul Davis. los;
Fourth Race-Selling, mile-Colonel
Blue SO. Tom Hayward, IS r. 7.
Shipp. I01. Brookleaf 10; Lafayette.
III: Bonnet Bard, Ill; Grenade, III,
Miss Strome. ll5
Fifth Race-S"lllng 6 furlongs-Sor-
rel Top. 1914 Voting 100. Lady Vie, lO7;
Robel queen, lO7; Miss Felix, lo1, b. a
trice h. 1903. Deuce lO9. Mary orr. lO9
Tim Kelly l09; Canopian. III; Ben
Benaros III. Ralbert III. Gold Proof.
III Warner GrtSwel. III. BOserrain,
III; Pal. III. Joe Moser li2.
Sixth Race-Sellng miis-Bryce, 80;
Katie Powers. l04. Enlist. lO5. Lady
Baldur. l05. Bucket Brigade. l05: Ken
newick. 107; Stone Street. 100; Water
lake 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Sporting Notes

Michigan. s. Wooster, o. BIanding
pitched.
Bay city now leads the Southern Mich
igan league.
S7.nSy - 49, ~ -
Cass, 81 acfncss. 3. Lerchen and UtIey
pitched for the winners
Freddie WeIch beat Phil Brock mt Bo,-
ton last night. 1t went the limit.
agement OF the - a. G.. team which
Will be kept busy from now on.
Detroit college plays the Ypsilanti Nor
mails at -. A. G. today. and goes to
Cleveland tomorrow 10 play st. lg-
natius.
=. r. McGraw IL the president Of the
Detroit Bowling tournament associa-
ton and Dan Myers is secretary. The
event Will be doomed from now on.
Bugs Raymond pitched against his old
pals at New York and the Cardinals
lost Bresnahan whitfield with the
bases full and one run needed TO tie.
"a was workout day az the Fair
Grounds Monday Auto paced In
proachless and Jack McKerron also
showed well. did Hamburg Belle
last years star trotter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WAIVERS ASKED ON
FIRST bASEMAN
ROSSMAN
Hard Hitting Tiger Has Probably
Finished With Local Team
and Trade Is Now
Desired.
Crawford at First, Moriarty at Third
the Probable Lineup OF the
Team When Settled
Rx PAUL 4. aRusKE.

Claud Rossman. the hard-hitting
first baseman OF the Detroit Tigers.
has run his race as member of the
local club. aud may never again APP
pear At the initial corner where he
has oificiated through the two seasons
In which the Tigers have won the
championship OF the American league
Waivers have been asked on Ross
man. and, as soon as matters can be
suitably arranged. some sort of deal
will probably be arranged. by which
Detroit Will secure an outfielder from
some other club in exchange.
All this may take some time, but
Glands doom as Tiger is, in all prob
ability. sealed.
Throwing Weakness to Blame.
For two seasons and part OF third
now. Hughie Jennings has been labor
ing with ROssman To improve his style
and accuracy in throwing When he
first Joined the club he was given thu
benefit or the advice and personal
tutelagc of sam Crawford, who Is
probably as accomplished a first base.
man AS there is in big-league ball to-
day. From start 10 hnish. however.
Glands work ia the throwing depart
ment has been unsatisfactory. The
climax came last week when the Ath'
letics ran bases in two games with
such utter contempt for Rossman' )
throwing ability.
II had taken the opposing CLUBS two
years and the services OF an eX.Tiger
Ira Thomas-to show up Rossman' =
weakness. Now that it has been dem
onsuated. Hughie Jennings does not
believe that the PLAYER will longer
prove any help To his team. in spite OF
his great and unquestioned ability
with the bludgeon.
Siowness Also Against Him.
Rossmans chief fault has been his
failure to pull of in practice the same
plays which were bound 10 come up
later In the game The temptation
10 the bizarre and startling was al
ways too great. The natural effect
was In evidence when the occasion
arose for quick throw TO some 9TH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NORTHWESTERN is NEXT
ON THE LIST OF D. U. S.
Elmwood Schools Track Team Back
With the Cornell Cup and Out To
Do Likewise at Chicago.

The crack ID. L. ). track team has
returned from Ithaca. y. Y, where
they captured the Cornell meet. They
brought home the cup-for the second
time. d. L. s. made a complete sweep
winning % ID points They cap
tured eight gold medals out OF thir'
teen. The Spiegel brothers made i
remarkable Notwithstanding twenty
eight points for their team.
The team will leave Thursday for
the Northwestern meet, Chicago. TAX
ing along Captain William and J.
Spiege, Barlon. Tuomey. Schlee.
Noble. Newton. Clark, Gambler AMI
Scotch.
Woodwa-d's boys succeeded In win
ming this meet last year-and are In
hopes they can bring first honors 10
Detroit again. 'Che coach believes his
relay team. which is made up OF j.
and w Spiegel. Tuomey and Schlee,
will clip a few seconds from the old
relay record set by ID. L. 5. in 1906.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
GETS DOPE" FROM BRIDE.
Harry lewis Relies for Ring Advice
on Girl He Is To Wed.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26-Harry
Lewis Besterman. known 10 his pu-
gilistic friends and followers as Harry
Lewis. claimant OF the welterweight
championship. is 10 be married June 3.
His wedding trip will be a tour
through France, Germany and other
European countries. where he hopes
10 pick up several bouts. Back Of
the marriage is romance extending
from his youngster days. when he met
Miss Sarah Neiditch, the bride-to-be.
Miss Neiditch objected to his pugilis-
tic work at first. but later withdrew
her objections and began 10 take "a
lively interest in his fights.
So expert has she become in the
dope" OF pugilism that Lewis depends
greatly upon her advice. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

er base or the plate. Ills slowness or
foot was also severe handicap.
Rossmans ability will undoubtedly
make place for him on some other
big-league club. lie is better hitter
than Charlie Hickman whose case
presents so remarkable a parallel and
Hickman took many jump in base
ball before finally winding up at To-
ledo where he still smashes pallng
in the fence now and then.
In all probability the final change.
when IL does come. will find Crawford
at first base, Moriarty at third and
Davy Jones In center While Mortar
~ will undoubtedly play first base un-
I'll his arm is fully recovered, he pre-
fers third and Hughie Jennings is in.
clinei 10 assent To this. Crawford can
play the bag In fine style and Jones
speed will give the club another fleet
foot on the batting order. While
Crawford still retains his speed. big
Sam is arriving at an age when In
creasing weight Is bound 10 tell At
first base he should be able to star
for the Tigers many more years than
in an outfield position
OLeary is SO versatile utility
man that il will probably be deemed
advisable 10 keep him in reserve. in
spite OF the sensational work which
he has done in the position which Mo
riarty was compelled 10 vacate for n
few weeks.
In ali probability the club will Sc
cure an outfelder able To hit right
handed. I'm exchange for Rossman.
Such Is the hope. at any rate. In the
meantime Wade killifer is an asset
who may come in handy. in the case
OF accidents
Deal May Take Weeks.
Il don't regard the waiver business
as ANYTHING necessarily conclusive"
said President Nayin OF the local club
1T is merely the preliminary move TO
find out II the other clubs have any
offers 10 make. The deal itself may
be a matter OF weeks. We have
good man TO dispose OF and shall ex-
pect something equivalent In return"
IT, the meantime an interesting sit
uation Is being presented In the bat
tie for supremacy now on between
Suggs and Works. One OF these will
undoubtedly be disposed OF by ths
time OF the return from the eastern
trip. At present Works has a slight
lead In the competition. He has won
the only game he pitched. while Suggs
after an inspiring exhibition. blew up
in the eighth inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WORLDS BIGGEST
HORSE RACE IS
RUN TO-DAY
lContinued from Page oueJ

Since then the is miles between Lon
don and EPSON has been black. Prog
ress is slow and the dust suffocating,
but good humor prevails.
AT noon the majority of the throng
was on the downs The road had
given up its toilers and the trains a..
most finished pouring OUT their thou
sands
The bell announces the first race
and mounted police clear the course.
Another bell and they ere OF. But
attention is not on the first or the
second race. The crowd awaits the
third event the derby.
Bettine1 Why OF Course!
longer Part of the crowd PUSHES for
the paddock. Others surge around tho
bookies. Everyone bets on the derby.
Again the police clear the course.
But the task is more difflcult. Silence
falls over the assemblags. IL is the
calm before the storm. tor suddenly
Here they come" Is heard. IL Is
faint at hrst. but bursts with roar
From the paddock comes line Of
horses. They and their .'iders are In
Just such state OF excitement as
every one IN the crowd They flo
past the grandstand. the Jockeys sal
ute the king. and then santer TO the
starting place.
Now the wait. The horses are res
tive. The jockeys use every artifice TO
secure an advantage and the starter
has his trouble, for the 3year-olds
are high spirited and want TO get
away on their flight TO fame. Every
one owning a glass has a focused upon
the mettlesome thoroughbreds. Al las,
the flag drops. and. like, wave, the
cry surges. They're off!
Now everyone lean forward. On
the grass they stand tip-t-oe. striving
10 gain better view OF the flying
colts. In the stands they lean for
ward, tense expression revealing the
repressed excitement. All is quiet
save a faint rustling. like the wind.
soughing through a forest. IL Is the
whisper OF the crowd.
Who leads, Is IL Bayardo? Is II
Minoru? Is ii the American horse. ST.
Martin? These and kindred queries
are heard. No one answers. Every
eve follows the smooth running equine
with lutll OOObAA6 hAANs - 80
they climb the first hill. where the
line lengthens as the stout hearts
forge ahead.
They pass Tattenham corner. The
top stretch is passed and they have
turned into the home stretch, where
the course is down hill. How the sod
flies beneath the heels OF the racing
horses Horses and mounts are
straining every nerve. Every fibre
lenses TO the breaking point as they
strive for mastery.
And now the crowd catches the few
er. Enthusiasm has been bottled but
as they fash past and near the wire.
the shouts ascend, at first sharp. STAG
cato yelps. that quickly blend into a
concerted roar.
But once a year does England hear
such a shout as announces the name
OF the derby winner. II Is spontaneous
and voiced by so many Threats that II
Is heard for miles. and the name OF
the winner is known almost instantly
with the finish OF the race. far. far
from the scene OF victory.
Congratulated on all hands comes
the Cwner. the proudest man in Eu'
rope, to lead his horse past the stand.
Another cheer greets him. And the
derby for 1909 is over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Mullin. while winning his eighth
consecutive game. held Washing
ton 10 seven hits and batted in
three runs himself.
In one inning the Tigers stole
three bases OF Catcher Street, OF
Washington. and pulled of the hit
and run once
The Athletics got 10 hits on
Pitchers Falkenburg and Rhoades
at Cleveland. Bender was invincl-
Die.
Graham had the Boston 6atters
at sea and shut them out, 10 O.
Morgan and Ryan were touched
up freely. William having per
feet record at the bat with four
hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
PATHFINDER MAKING TIME.
Chalmers Detroit Emerges From Oes-
ert and Pushes Rapidly On.


JIMENEZ Mexico. May 25-After
l56 miles on treacnerous Mexican
roads. the pathfinders for the flag-to,
flag endurance contest reached Jim.
enez this morning IL was much
better run out Of Chihuahua than u
was In During the incoming trip the
pathfinding party suffered severe
hardships. but pushed forward night
and day against fearful obstacles. Al
ter Billy Knipper went over the car
following its sand burial at Guaca-
loupe. the ChalrcersDetroit 30 has
been making splendid time over the
sand and sage brush roads. The dis
lance from Chihuahua 10 Jimenez was
made in - hours. The explorers In
tend by hard driving to reach Tor
rion by tomorrow night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
VIII Patch Up Goteh's Nose.

OMAHA. Neb.. May 25.-George
Hackenschmidt, who was to wrestle
Frank Gotch, worlds champion Ia
Melbourne. Australia, next January
may be relieved today when he hears
that Gotch has cancelled the match
The champion said that ne is to have
an operation performed on his nose
about the middle OF June for an injury
received years ago while playing ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
ING NEWS OF THE DAY GATHERED DETROIT TIMES
BUGS" TAKES HIS
STRAIGHT ALWAYS

NEW YORK. May 25.-Bugs
Raymond came into the club
house yesterday with fresh
hair cut and his aeck shaven
clean up even with his ears.
Did you take an anesthetic.
Bugs" asked Matty. looking at
the weird hair cut and wonder
ing how II was done.
Don't think I'm crazy, 10
you" inquired Bugs rather
testify. Them mixed drinks
viii drive anybody nutty."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Yesterday ResuI,.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati / Phillles o.
Chicago .. Brooklyn B.
New York I. St Louis 0.
Pittsburg 8. Boston 2
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
CLEVELAND CANS TWO.
One Of Them is Wright, Who TwirIed
Twice Against Tiges Here.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 25-Catcher
Grover Land and Pitcher Bill Wright
were sold TO Toledo this morning and
will report at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit :. Washington &
- Louis .. BOSTON o.
Athletics 10. Cleveland
Rain at Chicago
Today Games
Washington at Detroit
Boston 1t st. Louis
Athletics a. Cleveland
New York at Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
cantIIlon Parodied.


Any rood is-year-old team wishing
- ssFvioe OF q good infelder can
1000 w. 1ef1-W. and ask for John,
rkweon - and 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
WASHINGTON
- -
.Batted for Groom in fifth inning.
tBatted for Mcbride In ninth inning.

'Batted Tor GrOOm IN MIN INNING
tBatted for Mcbride In ninth inning
Detroit ! o o : I
Wash'ton o o o.
Hits-On Groom IN 4. Tannehiil
in l. Al bat--Against Groom Z TAN
nehill 10 Two-base hits Moriarty,
schaefer Mullin. Browne Three ba So
Mcintyre. Delehanty Sacrihce
hits-Schmidt. Delehanty stolen bases
Cobb Moriarty. Mullin. Schaefer
First base on balls-By Mullin , by
Groom g. by Tannehill /. First base
on errors-Detroit l. Washington .
Left on bases-Detroit .. Washington
;. struck out-By Mullin 4. by Groom
q Passed bail-Street Time 90.
Umpires Hurst and Evans. Attend
ance-2332
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Hrainstorm Hit Senators.


a The brainstorm now became gen.
eral. Schmidt struck out, but Street
dropped the ball. With first and sec
Ond occupied, the batter was out any
how. but he ran and drew a throw,
The other runners advancing.
Appeared G. Mullin, who soused a
1allapalloosa into right field, Schaefer
and OLeary tumbiing across the pan.
Immediately thereafter Mullin nego-
hated clean-cut, stand-up steal OF
second base unassisted by mechanical
methods or mustache to deceive.
While he was preparing to pilfer third
the side was unfortunately retired.
Il 8undry other runs were secured at
various stages. hut only one OF these
Was necessary to win.
The reinstatement OF Manager Joe
Cantillon, OF the Washington club, was
the occasion of great JOY in the bleach
trs. At times sundry OF the visiting
athletes would get to first base. Such
opportunities were embraced by the
Visiting magnate to get out on the
line and deliver strident. laborious dl.
rectioEs.
.Heads up" Joe would yell. BE
awake Be alive Come back Lead
on! Look out! Whoa! Get ready,
Now," These and other directions
would be handled the obfuscated run.
ner.
cantillon Parodied.
Joe's style OF coaching apparently
/. rot on the nerves of one OF the bugs
n the pavilion who must have been
- railroad man. from his style OF re-
1n1lnk3on- No sooner would Joe walk
~ % do HIS little stunt than the rail.
~ man would cut loose.
Come aheadi" he would yell in per
TT imitation OF the Cantillon tones.
snaek mp! Make your coupling! Come
oAonA slow! Swing your light! Make
~ oWotchi Stop! Set your brakes!"
UnAsr such q ctream Of parody az
80 nr. Cantillon was rendered sim
- eDoochless. In the closing innings
- haA absolutely nothing to say. His
nvur1te run was spiked and he could
|onay gurale IN sad undertone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26

Our Hosiery IL a very
carefully selecte a
stock. Just the kind
men OF taste enjoy
LOOKING over. We
have all the new
or ations OF the sea
son. many OF them
exclusive here -- csc
TO $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

FIVE AND SIX ROOM modern houses: large lots
and easements; all modern improvements;
Will build to suit buyer. 18th above ST..
Sunset.
81. 100-Modern cottage rooms. bath; one block
Guerrero st. cafline; cement dcored base
ment; $500 worth of furniture included; 5000
cash, SO per month.
FYFE & DEPA0LI.
1927 Mission St. opp. Goth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICES
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OCEAN cII0RE RAILWAY C0NpANy

OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY
Location OF principal place Of business: No.
81 Eleventh Street, in the City and County Of
San Francisco, State Of California.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, at meet
ing of the Directors Of the Ocean Shore Rail-
way Company held on the 18th day OF March,
A. d. 1909, at 9:30 O'Clock, a. m. an assess
ment of Five Dollars $500 per share was
levied upon the subscribed aud issued capital
stock of said corporation. payable on or be-
fore Thursday April 22nd. 1909, at 10 o'clock,
a. M. Of said day, to j. w. CROSBY the
Assistant Secretary of said corporation. Ocean
Shore Railway Company, at the office of said
Ocean Shore Railway Company at No. 81
Eleventh Street IN the City and County OF
San Francisco, and State of California
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 22nd day of April, A. d.
1909. at 10 o'clock a. M. will be delinquent,
and advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before, said stock will
be sold on the 10th day of May, A. d. 1909
at 10 o'clock. a. m. of said day. at the
front door OF said principal place of business
OF said Ocean Shore Railway Company, sit
uated at No. So Eleventh Street In the city
linquent assessment so levied thereupoD. To-
gether with the costs OF advertising, and the
expenses Of said SALE
Dated this 18th day Of March. A. D. 1903.
BURKE CORBET,
Secretary Of Ocean Shore Railway Company.
Location Of office. No. 80 Eleventh Street
City and County Of San Francisco, State Of
California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF LEASING SEAWALL LOT.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
celved and opened by the board of state harbor
commissioners at their office, room 19, In the
union depot and ferry house. foot of Market st,
I'm the city and county Of San Francisco, state OF
California at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on
Thursday, the 22d day of April 1909 for the
letting or leasing by said board Of seawall lot
No. 16, together with the improvements existing
thereon. Said sexwall lot is situated the
water front of the city and county of San Fran
cisco and is bounded by Drunam, Pacific and
East SITS.
Said property will be let to the highest and
best bidder for a term not exceeding twenty five
t25) years, subject however. to the power of
the board to reject any and all bids, and in sc-
cordance with printed terms and conditions OF
lease to which reference is hereby made. which
are on file in the office of the secretary Of the
board copies of which will be furnished bidders
on application to said secretary.
Bids must set forth the purposes for which
said lot shall be used and the bidder must agree
that the statement of his bid, IL the lease is
awarded to him. shall be embodied in said lease,
and he must also agree that said lot shall be
used only for the purposes set forth in his bid.
w V. STAFFORD.
WALTER r. DENNIS0N.
Z. s. TELLER,
Board OF State Harbor Commissioners
w. B. THORPE, Secretary
April s. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HAY & WRIGHT Ga corporationl. Insolvent.
A small closing dividend in the above entitled
matter will soon be payable. All claimants are
hereby notified to send ftemized statements of
balances due to JOSEPH HUTCHINSON. 710-714
Claus Spreckeis building, San Francisco, not
later than wednesday. April 81. 1909.
b. H. MADISON, Assignee.
TO whom 1t may concern: win not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my wife,
MRS s. .GENSTEB. AUGUST GENSTER.
HAVING bought the candy store OF Dumas &
Spanaos 1751 O'Farrei, viii not be responsible
for any bills incurred by them. i. w. ESTUS.