davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Santa Clarans
Keep San Jose
From Scoring
Three Thousand Spectators See
High Schools in Fierce
Rugby Contest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 29.-The trim
little Santa Clara high school Rugby
ties lived up to their football reputa :
tion this afternoon and held the huskies
from San Jose high school down to
a 0 to score in one of the fercest
exhibitions of football Santa Clara val-
ley enthusiasts have seen in many a
moon. Three thousand spectators, a
good part of them students of Santa
Clara high, San Jose high and Santa
Alexander of Santa Clara kicked of
to the Garden City team at $3.50 osclpck
Then started seesaw game in which
the Santa Clarans were favored partly
by luck and partly by clever return
kicking. San Jose's really strong point
was In her forwards, and these. IL
pounds to the man heavier than their
opponents. repeatedly nipped the
chances of the locals in the scoring
line. Sims for San Jose. at five-eighths
stilled confidence in his mates by lons
return kicks when the Santa CIarans
were dangerously close.
Clyde Alexander, captain of the Mis-
sion town team, was In the game at
Ave e-eighths all the time and did fine
boot work when 1t was most needed.
In the first 10 minutes of play Santa
Clara proved the whole show. but after
that San Jose worked the ball down on
her opponents territory. but dr1bbled
1t over the line and Santa Clara man
fell on it. Then seesawing resulted In
not much gain for either side. In the
second half San Jose had her best
chances of scoring when continually
her opponents territory was invaded
and it began to look like superior
strength was telling. Again Alexan-
ders men rallied and by sheer grit and
heady kicking averted being scored
upon.
The last five minutes saw Sims of
San Jose drop fine kick into the Santa
Clara yard line.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Nancy Maria Derby, mother of Mrs A. X. r.
Harmon and oscoe f. and Augustus B l. Derby.
6 months and Il days,
DIETERT-In this city. October %, 1909, Lille,
wife OF r. Fl. Dieteft. native Of Louisiana,
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
today Saturday, at IL o'clock, from the
parlefs a OF Scott Asnny Co. s Euag
cemetery
EELLs-At Santa barbara. Cal. October 20,
1000, In her eightieth year, Emma Paige.
widow of the late Rev. James Eells, and
mother of Helen Z. Liyermore and OF Charles
r. Eells and James Eels. tNew York and
Cleveland papers please copy.)
FoRNI-In St Helena CAL, October IS, 1909,
Josephine E., dearly beloved daughter OF Mari
anna and the late Antonio Fornl, DEVOTED sister
Of Carlo rorni At native Of ST. Helena ca
aged 2I years 10 months and is days.
invited sHs to att attend % the funeral tomorrow Sun
day), october 81. 1909 at 2 p. M. from her
late residence, corner OF Madrone street and
Oak avenue. thence TO the Catholic church
for services. Interment ST. Helena cemetery.
GUIDER- this city. October ~. 1909, James
Guider. dearly beloved husband Of Louisa o.I
Halle and Lee Guider and Mrs s A. Miller,
s.epfathsr Of Mrs . George 6 @ pssis ,on and .a Ida
81 ana nsns esother OF Mrs. John Hare
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today fSatur-
day., October 80, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. from
the parlors of Gantner BROTHERS, 346o six
DeIWctl
thence to ST. Bonifaee's church Golden Gate
avenue between Jones and Leayenworth, for
services. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by
carriage.
HANNIGAN-In this city, October IS. 1900.
John Hannigan native of Georgia, aged so
years.
JAMESON YIN this city. October 90 1909
Mary, dearly beloved wife of the hate Michael
Jamieson, mother of 1. p. and Hector n.
Jsmieson' and Mrs Herbert stanton, and
grandmother of L. A. Jameson, native Of
Quincy Mass, aged G2 years.
KIERNAN-In this city, October 20. 1900, Pat
rick. dearly beloved husband nd Of Annie kier
Herman. native of ireland, aged 81 years
Emma, beloved wife Of Walter MsIley daugh
sister OF the late Belle Higgins, native Of
San Francisco, CAL. aged 20 years 10 months
and Is days. A member of Yosemite paror
No. So, N. -. G.. w
invited TO attend the funeral Tuesday, No
reniber 2 1909, at $50 O'clock from her
late residence "a hsest asenne, thence to
will be celebrated for the repose of her SOUL
commencing at 1915 o'clock. interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
MARTAN-In this city. October 27, 1909, Frank
Marian, native of Pennsylyania, aged so
MfHoLovIeH--In sunnyrale October %, 1909
Nicholas Miheloyieh, dearly beloved husband Of
Louisa Mfheiovich, and father of Mary and
Annie Miheloyich. native Of Bocca di Cattero
Lepetane, Dalmatian Austria, aged Al years
Friends and te,a tbs ass
5S6 Fulton street. where services will be held
under the auspices Of the Austrian Military
parlors Of valepte, Maripi, Marais & Co.,
$40 Green street.
NELSoN-1n this city October 2s. 1909 Anna
l., dearly beloved wife of Mauritz ]. Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30


California varsity VS.. Vancouver at
Berkeley, p. IN.
California second team VS.. st. Mary's
college at Berkeley, p. m.
Stanford VS.. Reliance club at STAN
ford.
santa Clara college VS.. Barbarians
mt Santa Clara.
The principal Rugby game sched-
uled today will be played at Berkeley
between the California varsity team
and the Vancouver team, California
easily defeated the northerners on
Wednesday, but the men from Canada
expect to put UP a much better display
today. It is singular fact that every
Vancouver team that has played here
has suffered defeat In it's first encoun-
ter with the blue and gold with the
exception of the first game last year.
which resulted in a drawn decision.
There is no doubt the Canadians will
be able to show a stronger front in
the game today, having played a game
together, besides putting in some solid
practice since their defeat.
Manager McGeachen is changing the
lineup of last Wednesdays team a
The California team will be about the
same as played last Wednesday. J.
flanagan, former coach at Stanford. will
referee the contest. and he will make
The Stanford varsity team was
scheduled to meet the Castaways of
Los Angeles. but the latter Cancelled
the match and Manager Burbank tried
to arrange game with the Olympic
team. This game, however, has had to
be abandoned on account of the short
notice. as the winged o was unable TO
the trip to Stanford. The Reliance
men We're to have played the second
varsity team, but this team will now
be playa aganst sthen the varsity Rs she
field against the cardinals, and Man
ager Pomeroy expects his charges to
put up a more brilliant exhibition
than they have done In any of their
previous games.
The Santa Clara college is busily
engaged preparing for its game with
st. Mary's college next month and to-
barians. The black and white team
will not be up to its usual strength,
but very good team will neverthe-
less take the field.
Prof Alexis F. Lange. acting presi-
dent of the University of ~California,
has addressed a letter to President
Jordan of Stanford expressing the wish
of the California executive committee
for an arbitration board on the inter-
pretation of the four year rule. This
troversy over the eligibility of D. p.
era awferd of Stanford. The California
executive committee and the faculty
committee have Jointly decided that
no protest will be made on the indi-
vidual case of Crawford, but the Cali
fornia men unanimously favor clear
rule. Prof r. NJ. Putnam. Prof E.
O'Neil and Prof r. T. Crawford are
the members that acting President
Lange suggests as the members of the
asks President Jordan TO appoint a
like number so that the question can
be arhitrated. When the Stanford ar
bitratoPs are named the board will
meet as soon as practicable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday. October 20. 1909;
LDY-ANDRESEN-carl o. A. Bar
tholdy. 20, s2s Cortland ave-, and Bertha j.
Andersen. is Napa
-sEwARD-Theophilus billing
ton. so, aud Jennie NJ Seward. 40. both of
BOwIE-GRANT-WiIIis Bowie, 2s and Mary
Grant, -, both of 40s Mississippi st.
cAUZzA--T -Emelio Gauzza. %,
e2I Broadway, and Erminia Taglisferri, 25,
z6i Greenwich st.
CI.ARKE-sMITH- Robert Clarke 33, as
Broadway. and Mary Smith. 81. 1885 Ma;
sonic .
cUTHBERT-wo -woODWARD-R Russell NJ Cuth-
bert 81. Portland. and Edna NJ. Woodward,
IS Woodward island. Cal.
DEL URTO--RoTTIcCI-John L. Del Curto. 25.
and Sabina Rotticei, %, both Of Valley Ford.
ELIIGER-yOI.T-S Elliger 81. 40
GLEASON ]. Gleason. 81. 275
Fifth ave. and Helen c. Hart, %, As Lake st.
GREEN-BLUsTAN-Alb Green. 81, 1882
Mission St, and Gertie BIustan, 20, 271e San
Bruno ave-
JocHUMsES- NJ Jochumsen. 2s.
Redwood City, and Metha Kaas. 81. is Bryant
Terrace.
KENDALL-sIEBE-w Kendall, "a. sey-
mour, Ind, and Clara siebe, 25, Huntingburg,
Ind
LINAM-THRoNsEN AdoIph B. Imam. 81.
23l9 Bryant St, and Inga G. Thronsen, 10,
SS1 Capp ST.
McFARI.A N-HowARD- D-AIvie MeFarlan, %,
IL Bruce place, and Sadie Howard, 90 Bak-
ersfeld.
7S0 Mission ST.. and Hannah j. Hurley. 73,
1884 York st.
/ oL.SEN-STR0M- G. V. Olsen "a and
Hannah Strom. %. both Of LOG Hoffman ave.
ETERSON-LINDEII.-Al W. Peterson. &c.
and Elise Lndeii, IS, both of 65 Beaver St
RICHARDS -CRoSSAfAN--Meivin F. Richards.
% 46 Surrey ST.. and Media L. Crossman. 20,
- Van Buren St
=
Schwartz 33. Manila. p. l., and Dora Hol-
comb. 49, Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

JOHN SWEET SCHOOL.
REPEATS IT'S VICTORY
Scores in~Every Event Except Two in Meet
Of Public School Athletes

WASH second. Time, seconds. Third heat
Won by R. Towle ~ L-l, s. Ried (sutrcl sec
100 yard dash, unlimited class. trials First
heat: Won by L. Prentice & M 50, w. Hearst
hsat~won BY E. Aivarado g. s., j. Warner
tBerg.) second Time. Ii 2-5 seconds
heat Wnn bs obp swetf satro secon Te
1907 second beat-wsn by Bergerot. Monroe
second. Time; 10. ss.
heat: Won by Irving NJ. Scott. Monroe second.
Time, LOS 2-5. Second heat-won By James
s So ysss lss s pound %s ess @
T%e 3li @ sS seeoaa % u y'i By Bergerot. ssS1s
Won by John SWEET. Irving n. scott second.
Washington second. Time. 2:oT.
22o yard dash. l15 pound class. trials-First
S G 81 second a. Tine ss seeoads seeoad aest
second. Time, S5 is seconds. ' y -
s. Laist tJ. 81. D. Brown tMonroel second,
o. Brugge tBergeroo third Time, 3-5 sec
onds.
SO ward dash. s5 pound class, hnai-won by
W. Mccermick q, M. 81. G. Lsngendorf q. s }
second. E. Nielsen e. L.J third Time,
20 yard dash. 1i5 pound. class-won by J.
GsYsas e ts,a Iogs T. o. X .eeoSs
100 yard dash. unlimited elass fnal--Wen by
J. Warner (Bergerotl E Prentice e. NJ ST.
second W. Hearst d. 81 third. Time, 10 4-0
40 yard relay, so pornd class. fnal-won
by John SWEET Bergerot second, sutro third.
40 yard relay, es pound class. anal Won by
third. Time. i :05 2-5
220 yard dash. 1i5 pound class. hnai-won
by n Gavigan (Bereeret}, Fl. Gnptilf tJ. ST.
second. G. Hopper u. s.) third. Time, 80 2-5
seconds
44O yard run unlimited elass--won BY r.
Alvarado u. 81. J. MeKittrick II. 81 second
s. Arnold (Bergerotl third Time, Iii I-J
seconds.
$50 yard relay. lis pound class. anaI--wou
hy Bergerot, James Lick second. Time 2:o5 Is.
$50 wards relay. unlimited class final-won by
John SWEET. Irving NJ. Scott second, Bergerot
third. Time. 2:02 lis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

The John SWEET grammar school
again succeeded in winning the cham
pionship of group three of the. Public
Schools athletic league last night at
the Auditorium. and at no time was Its
lead threatened. In every event ex-
cepting the 95 pound relay and the 80
pound running high jump the boys
from the McAllister street school
scored and their we'll trained band of
rooters were always there with plenty
OF cheers to urge their schoolmates on.
in the so pound relay for not tagging,
which lost them the point for third
place, and the Irving NJ. Scott met with
the same fate in the 1lo pound relay
T. r. Bannerman of the board Of
education presented the young heroes
with their badges of honor. while
George James started the young ath-
letes in good style.
The Following are the results:
Standing broad jump, 80 pound elass-Wo
by H. koester a. 81 1. Liensensfeeiin n eist g, =
Running high jump. 80 pound elass--won by
second. G: Jackson (Berg.) third Distance, .
stsudine broad jump. us pound cIass-wen
by n Daugherty u. 81, A. Schabiague {Han-
second r. Hall lMonroe) third. Distance, Z
feet 6L inches
w Hearst u. So MeKettrick u. 81 and
Prentice O. NJ. 81 second. Distance, feet e1a
SO yard dash. so pound class, trial heats
First heat: Won By s Laist q. 81. D. Brown
tMonroel second. Time. s,5 seconds, Second con-
(Sutroa second. Time. 6 AS seconds. Third
heat-won by Z. Feeney (Berg. }. A. Langendorf
g. Sd second. Time. seconds
60 yard dash % pound class, trials-First
hest: Wen by DeHchsman Il. NJ 81, r. Gar.
rigan Han second Time. seconds. Second
lRerg.l second Time. seconds. Third heat
Won by W. Mccormick IL NJ 50. c. LaHgen-
dorf (J. So second. Time seconds
20 yard dash. us pound class. trials-First
heat: Won by J. Gavigan tBerg-). F. Daugh-
erty u. 81 second Time. 3-5 seconds Second
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Baseball Notes

All the fans are getting ready to turn ont
Tuesday afternoon at the ball park when the big
benefit for the Seals will be pulled off, In ad,
dftion to the game between the Yannigans and
the Regulars the following list Of field events is
scheduled:
First event. accurate throwing at target ut
second base-Berry. Williams. Lewis Browning.
Second event, rs yard dash, open to all play
ers.
Third event. long distance throwing-carman,
Miller. Bode.
Fourth event. circiing the hases-zelder. Mil
Ter. Bodie.
Fifth event. bunt and run to first base-Mel
ehier. Miller.
The teams will line up as follows in the game
to follow:
Henley, second base Berry. catch
er; Williams, first base; Zeider. third base:
Bodie. shortstop; Griffin. left field: Lewis cen
ter held Melchior, right aeld; Ames and West,
Reguiers-carman. catcher: Tennant first
base; Mchlar. second base; Mundorf. third base
McArdle, shoststos: Davis. left field: Miller,
center field; Stewart right field; Nfeikle and
Esstley, pitchers.
During the game Rollie zeider will be pre-
Hammersmith Of the Olympic club. This time.
piece was won by Rolle In voting contest for
the most popular player in the league.
Pitcher Ed Griffin was sent in TO do the honors
in right field Griffin surely did his work we'll.
as i was his double that started the big rally
en- it's way.
Both pitchers showed great control and neither
walked wa a man, This IS remarkable considering
the time. But at that all OF them seemed very
anxious to hit It.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

They say that a champion bail team
Is always lucky and the way the
weather switched around for the Seals
when they lined up against the VII
layers yesterday afternoon on the Va
lencia street lot certainly dopes this
out as quite correct The teams went
four and half innings, just enough to
make il a legitimate game, and the
Seals hammered in three runs during
their half OF the fourth Spasm. This
is shaving IL close and getting by with
an ace In the hole, but II all goes in
baseball.
When the game was called the rain
was coming down so fast that the
fans could not see the players through
It The juice began TO flow freely in
the first half of the fourth, when the
Seals did their deadly work The fans
were hoping against hope that at least
reeled Of so that the game could be
credited TO the home team, but their
hopes were none too well founded. 1t
looked bad and il began to look even
worse as the moments fitted by.
Vernon, however, was compelled to
come on and take its licks with the
big stick amid teaming downpour.
All the fans declared that they never
saw IL rain so hard during the progress
OF any game. Hogan's men tried to
stall, but the unpires were cruel and
game 20 on. Then the Vernon tossers
did as they were told, but their ef-
forts netted nothing save a lonesome
hit. which did not figure.
The way the Seals tore after the
offerings OF Hit in that fourth frame
was worth braving the storm TO look
at Two men were out when Griffin
came along with a well placed two
sacker into the left garden. He had
scarcely landed ere Tenant followed
suit. chasing Griffin over the rubber
Tor the FIRST run of the game. They
were all smiling at this. But they
were bowling when Berry hit one
right on the pick and dispatched it
10 the favorite spot. left field. This
was a double cushion wallop also and
Il brought Tenant safely home. Nc
Ardle responded with a nice single.
which bounded away from SIcCay. and
Berry. by dint Of hard sprinting,
reached the plate with the third run.
The game. though short and sweet.
was fun Of action and ginger. The
players on both sides waded right in
and tore on the best they had Though
the ground was wet and slippery, the
ball was well handled in the infield
ana not an error was charged up
against any Of the boys.
Rex Ames pitched a splendid game
against the Villagers. They got only
three scattered hits of hfs twisters
and he issued no bases on balls Hit
was equally effective till the natives
deadly effect in the fourth.
fntO the clubhouse the umpires waited
for the customary 80 minutes and then
called the game The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
REIA GEs AND DEATHS

invited to attend the funeral today tSat-
urday1, October 80, at. 10:45 a.. m., from the
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery By IL 80
a; m. train from Twenty-nfth and Valencia
streets.
SHUPP-In this city. October as 1903 Rania-
min NJ Shupp. beloved father Of Mrs. NJ
steinaur, Mrs. ]. Leek and R. E. shupp. a
Friends are Respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Saturday. October So
& Co. 21ss Geary street corner or DeTisa'
dero Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery by
1880 a. m. train.
sTAGNARo-In this city. October 20, 1900.
Frederick Stagnaro, dearly beloved son Of
stephen and Domeniea Stagnaro, and loving
brother of Angelo. Louis and Charles stag.
Raffetto. native OF San Francisco, CaL aged
Is years 3 months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are requested to
attend the funeral tomorrow Sunday, 0c-
s ehartaf s l2 ak B ysDae TS@ s
Bacon street and San Bruno avenue.
SULLIvAN-In this city, October 2S. 1909. Dan
iel, dearly beloved husband OF Nora Sullivan
and loving father of Michael j.. James =
Rita g. and Nellie c. Sullivan and Mrs. .
Pogarty, a native Of Ireland, aged 81 years
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully
raas sS a so ssnd the me- fS1s rsm t sy.
dence 5e2' Twenty-sixth street. thence to
81 st. ebrsted rass church f t Tsere high p mass "a, win
commencing at a. m. lnterment Holy Cross
cemetery.
TANFoRAN-In Ignaeio, Cal, October %, 1909
Loretta Tanforan. beloved daughter OF Frank
and Estelie Tanforan. and granddaughter Of
Catalina c. Valencia, native OF Marin
county, Cal, aged IL years.
Friends and aealaintanees are respectfully
row Sunday, October 81. 1909. at 80
nacio. Interment Mount Oliyet cemetery
WYNN-In this city, October 27 1909, How
ard p. beloved husband Of Clara $. Wynn.
father Of Mrs Ada l.. Foster. and grand
father OF John Albert Foster Jr. native
of Chester county. Pennsylvania aged 50 years
. months and q days.
Extends and acquaiBtanees respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today fSatur-
day, at II o'clock, from his late residence
264 Fair Oaks street. thence to Odd Fellows
hall. 1884 Market street, where services will
be held, under the auspices Of Alta lodge No
POS, 1. O.. o. f.. commencing at 1.30 D. M
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

native of varmland. Sweden, aged 81 years
months and IL days.
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
dayl, at l:30 o'clock p. M. from swedish
American hall, 2lTI Market street, under o the
auspices of Freja Rebekah lodge No 2s4.
1. O. o. +. Cremation Cypress Lawn GENE,
terry. by funeral ear from Thirteenth and
West Mission streets RepaIns at the chapel
of Craig Cochran & Co.. 1863 Valencia street
Twenty third.
FREJA REBEKAH LODGE No. %. l. o.
O. F.-0f6cers and members: You are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral of our
late sister, Anna L. Nelson tomorrow (Sun-
day, from Swedish American hall, 2lia Mar
ket street, at p. m. BY order OF ELVER.
J; Plekard, beloved son Of Charles and Eu-
pheme Piekard, and brother of Grace e.
Pickard. native Of San francisco
RAvANI-In this city. October rs, 1909. Rich
ard Eustace, beloved husband of Josephine Ra
vani. and beloved father OF Leonard. Sebas-
tn sD osaT r PeB ssrgna native Of
Italy, aged 81 years IL months and q days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Der /. 1909 at IL 80 o'clock a. M: from the
street, thence to st. Peter and st. Paul
O'Clock Please omit flowers. 1nterment Holy
Cross cemetery, by funeral ear from Thirteenth
and West Mission streets
RoSENBERG-In this city. October 20, 1909.
Esther, beloved wife of Wolf Rosenberg. be-
loved mother Of Lawrence and Ines Rosenberg.
IL. d.
berg and Frederick Albert and Benjamin Ba-
ruch. a native of San Francisco. Cal.
Funeral and interment private
RUTHEH-In this city, October 2S, 1903, Ed
Kora Rather loving father of E. Marguerite
Ruther. and loving brother OF August Ruther,
Mrs. Martha Fullner and Mrs Rose Cough;
3s years / month and II days. member of
San Francisco parlor Ne. 40, n. s. g. W.,
and Seneca tribe. |. o. r. NJ. tSaeramento
papers please copy,9
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSun-
day.. October 81, at l p m, from the par
Green street. where services will be held un-
der the auspices of San Francisco parlor No.
40, n. S. G. w. IRterment Mount olivet
cemetery.
SAUER-In Berkeley, CAL. October g. 1909.
Albert Thomas ssuer, dearly beloved son OF
George and Mary Sauer, and brother of George
Sauer, a native OF San francisco, Cal
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Sat
urday). October 80. 1909. at 10 o'clock, from
the family resasnse, sss fenta street near Har,
cemetery.
sAYWARD-In Alameda. CAL. October %. 1900,
Mary g. Sayward. mother of Mrs. W. G..
Hinton, a native of Maine. aged IS years.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Saturday, October 80. 1909. at O'clock
a. at her pssse ss at ouesa asas Ssa A
tion Oakland crematory
sCHuKoWsKY-fn this city. October 26. 1909.
Margaret Schukowsky fnee Buettge), dearly
mother Of William Schukowsky. Mrs. L. b.
Steward and Elmer, Ella. Myrtle and the
late Minna Sehukowsky, and sister Of Mrs.
fey Manuel. native Of San Francisco. CAL,
aged As years months and IA days. (Sonoma
county papers please copy
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
MEETIyGs-Le<.I

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that special
meeting OF the stock holders OF BANCROFT
KHTTSEY COMPANY IA corporation organ
lied under the laws Of the State OF Cslifor-
MIA, and having It's principal place OF business
at the City aud County Of San FranciscOl viii
be held at the office OF the corporation. at
The northwest corner OF Hyde and NcAnister
streets. In the City and County 0f san trsn-
cisco, on Saturday the 18th day Of November.
1862 at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. N. That
the object of such meeting win be 20 obtain
the consent OF the stock holders Of the cor
poratfoa 20 the hliag Of amended articles of
Incorporation Of said Bancroft Whitney Com
DanF whereby the existing capital stsck OF
the corporatlnn shall he converted into COM
mon stock and preferred stock. IN equal
amounts. according 70 a plan 20 be submitted
to the stock holdeFS az sfch meeting The
attendance Of all stock holders Is reqaested-
By order Of the Board ~ Directors
BANCROFT WHITNEY COMPANY,
(Seall BY S. B. FOLGER. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
ALAMEDA CHAMPIONS

ALAMEDA, Oct. 2s-The manage
ment OF the football team OF the Ere
mont high school of Fruttvale has
notified the management OF the Ala
media high school eleven that the Fre-
monts will not meet the Alamedas to-
morrow at Recreation park. The game
will go to the locals by default
and will make them the champions of
the Alameda county subleague OF the
Academic athletic league The Ala
media team will, according to schedule.
subleague next Saturday Kizer Will
be seen in his old position.