davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Crocheted Beading

IF THE handwork put upon lst-in
beading on the summer gown or
1 blouse is worth while-and who can
doubt it7-the quality ana kind Of bead
ing Is an essential to be considered The
life of anything croeheted Is hardly to
be measured, while the fine nainsook
and valenciennes insets. however beau.
tiful, do not compare in durability.
The worthwhile headings are the
maay different qualities Of hand-cro-
cheted insertion OF the narrower widths
all extremely well suited to the va
rious costume linens.
When price is mentioned. Irish bead
Ing ranks first: but, perhaps, the lattice
pattern at IS cents the yard is almost too
popular this year to need further reo-
ouamepdation. The delightfully."- siMpls
ladder pattern, which In sold at 50 or 50
cents, according to the retailers supply
en- hand. locks exactly what it, name
implies, and 10 better known than the
checkerboard design at the same price.
which IL a row Of solid and open blocks
alternated.
All Of the crocheted beadinss OF the
Dutch-hut made by Germans a. we'll
rank in quality with those OF forsis1
women from Damascus and tina Tar
east. who would not know them a.
beading, but who would be sure to show
their entire stock upon request with tbs
spirit OF true salespeople. Although
these less close insertions retail at 10
cents the yard and upward. they are
not now considered inferior. because
they are the work Of . primitive people
revived. and the most loosely, made
among them will long outlast the mate
rial Of the frock they help to make
effective.
Beading should be sewn In with Ne.
80 thread, unless the lace has been made
very delicately, or the dress material be
too sheer.
While no one could predict Tar the
future. the present fashion demands
that white beading be used emily upon
the white dress. and that for the col-
ored linen. whether in yellow or laven-
der. the beading be dyed to match Il.
Many resourceful women do not hest
tate to mix their own dyes and venture
on even much more difficult coloring
than cotton laces. There Is something
domestic. savoring Of another and an
older day. in this podern tendency to
make everything at home.
These laces have all been made posi-
BILE to the expert erocheter by the I'm
porting of certain cotton threads. cre-
Chef hooks and printed directions. with
even samples OF the finished work In
small sections. Since many OF the more
elaborate patterns are copyahle. ws
surely may not hesitate to recommend
to the home worker such simple designs
as these narrower headings. and tho cir
eular crocheted button-tops which Will
add SO much to the beaded gown. Have
you ever thought that some thrifty for
eign-born iaundress or housemaid Will
gladly convey her knowledge to you OK.
perchance. moro gladly sell you the
laces she makes in her idle momentsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

material with thumb tacks or pins
SO that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue, red and yellow. ! advise
the use of the lighter colors when
possible, as the black and blue are
50 liable to crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part Of the design You are
transferring. else the imprint of
hand or fingers will b as distinct
upon the material as tho drawn
lines Of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Strands of r affia

DARASOLS OF white linen and ecrn
- pongee are now embroidered with
n strands Of raffia In natural color.
The parasol is spread to It's widest.
the rafiia IS threaded into long-eyed
needle and some lengthy stitches OF
the fiat japanese style are sewn up
and down, just as you would handle
the work II it were in an embroidery
frame.
The design should first be traced upon
each panel, or on every alternate panel.
before the work is begun.
Rafiia has been dyed In the hank and
the kindergarten supply shops Will sell
it in obligingly small portions. Black
raffia has a beautiful gloss which gives
1t a very handsome and satiny appear.
anca ON the black pongee parasoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

over the aakie
II ths work Is to be done for brids,
do Il al In white, for color 70 always
cut Of place upon bridal rsgalia.
II you wish to transfer the design
from the paper to the stockings. I think
you will find it easy IL you carefully
read the following DIRECTIONS:
Slip . piece Of cardboard wide enough
for the design into the stocking.
This will present q fat surface. Trace
the design from the Newspaper On to tis-
sue papsr, for it VIII be easier to handle.
ana uss . piece OF black carbon paper
SO worn that the color will not easily
come OF. Place 1t. face down. on the
stockipE, than take tho tissue"paper de-
sign and put It on top Of the carbon
paper, being very careful to get It in the
center aud we'll down over the instep.
Trace over the tissue-paper design
lightly. 20 It will not b too thiokly
applied to the delicate silk. BE very
careful to get each stocking exactly
right. for that IL the great didiculty
in transferring to woven silk. Some
times 1t so happens that when stock
inxs are finished they look slightly
different, and this must not be.
Work the Hiss and leaves in solid
stitch and the stems In the stem stitch.
When you finish each flower 1t Is not
necessary to cut your threads on the In
side Of the stocking. for they are SO close
,orether that the connecting link viii
not show. II you apply the design per-
fectly straight. and II you follow out
as far ~ possible each tine most care
fully, no difference in the work will be
detected. Do the very best you can to
Get ope stocking exactly like the .other.
as 1t Is detail that counts most IN the
best embroidery.
Al little later there will appear on the
page q full lingerie set In liiy-cf-the-vai-
Icy design. know that when. you So
sign for stockings has been placed at
your disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

~ TOT very long ago. when . girl OF
my acquaintance was to be mar
= ried and her sister very kindly
offered to make her trousseau.
thought. Of course. this would include
the usual ungeris-chemises. corset COW
ers and nightgowns. To my surprise. the
devoted sister not only made these gar
ments. but she also embroidered Q silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

well embroidered on the frout OF =
whtts silk undeTvsst. The work sounds
very arduous. but II You do the en-.
broidery with thin strand Of silk. hold
ing the stocking all the while over .
china egg, you will find the work Ia not
so diflacuit OF course. the three little
flowers must extend we'll down on to the
instep, leaving the main spray 70 sua -
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
CURVES
TOO MUCH FOR
ST. MARY'S
ST. AnfhOny's School Nine Wins
c. S. A. L. Game by
Score of I3 to 3
By viii Scarlet
Yesterdays GAME
st. AnthOny's school. ...,..13 13
ST. Mary's school. 3
TODAY'S GAME
ST. Francis de Sales school VS.. st.
Joseph's school (Berkeley).
By viii Scarlet

Despite the score, yesterdays C. s.
A. L. game at Freemans park, Oakland,
was fast and snappy and in places ex-
citing enough to bring the usually
lethargic fans to their feet st. An
thongs won handily, but not before the
boys from st. Mary's school had worn
few more anxiety lines in the fore
head of the East Oakland coach.
To tell why st. Marys lost is easy.
1t was just another attack of Hogarty
pitcher opposing them the Marians
proba bly, would have succeeded in shut
ting out even as fine team as the Ea st
Oaklanders, but with a chap on the
mound like Hogarty, whom you can't
touch up for more than two scattered
and ineffective hits, what can you do ?
The st. Anthony's twirler is attracting
considera BILE notice, and should the East
Oakland team win the Alameda county
tournament-and things are coming
their way every day-it will be inter
esting to see how the San Francisco
the curves of the Hogarty brand.
Both teams played good ball. Pre-
fontaine, st. Marys sturdy little back
stop, was in his usual good form and
the fielding on both sides was the big
league article. Lyons, who held down
center for the losers, particularly dis
tinguished himself by pulling down a
difficult swat in the fifth.
keenan,, St Mary's twirler was not
in his best form, with the result that
tallies during the two frames he
pitched. Feeley did better, but the vic
tors lead was unquestioned throughout
the game. That the score does not read
23 to is due largely to the splendid
work of st. Mary's outfield. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06

WHEELMEN READY
FOR THE PIERCE
TROPHY RACE
Contest Over San Leandr0 Tri-
angle to Be One of Biggest
Events of Year

The Pierce trophy race, one sof the
biggest wheeling events of the year,
will be run over the San Leandro tri-
angle Sunday. 1t will be a 100 mile race
in 10 heats. Each rider will do 10 miles,
and the team making the best added
time will receive the trophy The race
will start at 1:30 a. M. Six clubs have
entered teams. They are the Garden
City wheelmen, Bay City wheelmen,
Berkeley wheelmen. New Century
wheeimen Golden City wheelmen and
Oakland wheelmen. Entries closed last
night and are as follows:
First heat-C. Chaboya, Garden City r. Mar
zon oakland: r ouireliin, 's Bsy CITY. civ D. Dful
Second heat-E Gilleft, Garden CITY: W. NJ
kenzie Berkeley: Il. Mulliu. Golden city: W
Petrie New Century; f. Black, Oakland; W.
Third heat--w. Bryant. Garden city, II. Pat
+, ten. Berkeley; B Broderick, Golden City; c.
j. Curran, Bay City.
Fourth heat-F. Connors. Garden City: c. Cur
It's, Berkeley; A. Martin, Golden City: A. San.
gall, New Century; T. Morrow. Oakland; d.
cushman, Bay City.
Fifth heat-W sword. Garden City: L. Brown,
Berkeley; j. Casey, Golden City: H. Tillman
New Century; J. Panton, Oakland; F. Divers
Bay City.
Sixth heat-F. Escobar. Garden City: H. Bru
percher. Berkeley; g. Mclaughlin. Golden City;
W. Beiiezen, New Century; L. Ford, Oakland;
III. Sattler, Bay City.
Seventh heat-C. Gurnett, Garden City; L.
Schactabeck, Berkeley John Coughlin. Colder
City; o.. Schmidt, New Century; NJ. Bruzzoni
Oakland; f. H. Mclaughlin. Bay City.
Eighth heat-L. Moon. Garden City; l. Me
Elroy. Berkeley: w. Bridges, Golden City: c.
Lsye. New Century; I. Lacazette. oakland II
Wagner Bay City.
Ninth heat--C. Schowalter. Garden City: W
Spencer. Berkeley; \. Schew, Golden City; H
MeWhirter New Century; c. ylueht. Oakland
4. KimbaIl. Bay, City.
Tenth heath. Waltz Garden City: b. Hart
well. Berkeley; Jerry Coughiin. Golden City; n
Bowen. New Century; C. Nelson. Oakland; F.
Banks, Bay City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
BOOGER RED WINS
THE FALSTAFF
HANDICAP
Only Two FaV0rifes Finish in
Front at Opening Day of
Ogden Meef

OGDEN. Utah, May 5.-Only two IA
vorites came home in front here today
at the first days racing of the Ogden
associations spring meet
Sir Barry. an outsider. in the third
race got away in front and led his
held all. the way. winning by three
lengths.
The Falstaff handicap, at six fur
longs, went to Booger Red. who kept
in front the whole distance. barely win
ming from Ethel Day, who closed fast-
Results:
First race. three furlongs-Good ship 100
tBeVsn}, 10 I, won; Eel, l05 tktrscnbanm ;,
s TO 3. second: Mary GenevieFe, l05 tSteelel, ,
70 10 1, third. Time, :36 40 Silver Grain
Wicket Dare Do 1t. Sea Green, finished as
named.
Second race four furlongs selling-sevenfull
io5 (Birschbauml. l TO ;, won; AIRS, iMo1 M
shrlner TO J. second srS Black s p3nnef Rupa 1oo
Belle Brady. Esther NJ, finished named
Third race. Eve furlongs. selIing-Sir Barry.
81 (Bairdl, - TO /. won; Toler, 100 tArchi-
tBoreIl. 20 10 /. third. Time. :O4. James
f. Wilson Velma c. Native Son, EySdos, Pls-
toon finished named.
Fourth race 3 year olds and upward. six
furlongs-Booger Red. ia (Jarrettl, 10 ,,
won; Ethel Day. aS C.ambersl, 10 ], Second !;
Mary y. 1e4 lArchibsid). Ia l. third. Time
1916 10 Fordello. Husky, finished as named.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Work and Pisy.
III (Donwits1 to ]. won; Garter Light ies
(Shrnerl. IL TO 1, second; Hi Caul Cap: III
.(ArchibsIdl. S to I. third. Time, l:30 3-5.
sam Barber. PreteBsion. Patriotic, Elevation,
Orinamb. finished as named.
Sixth race one mile selling-Buapala, 108
lBorell. II to /. won Prince of CASTLE. l07
fHoKardg, TO 1. second; Mendon, lot &C.
Milerl. 10 1. third. Time, l:44 40. Noolen.
Rubrie. DoIlie Dollars, Invader finished as
med
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Six Balloons Entered in the
National Cup Race

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Aero Club
of America has announced the entries
Of six balloons in the first national
championship cup competition, to be
held June al indianapolis. Two of the
pilots have not yet chosen aids. Each
pilot viii receive a silver commemorat-
ing medal given by the Aero club, and
the aids Will each get a bronze medal.
The six pilots in the race have also en-
tered for the Lahm cup. The list fol-
lows:
A Holland Forbes, pilot, and Clifford
B. Harmon, aid; A. II. Morgan, pilot. and
B. A Wade Jr aid; Carl E. Fisher,
pilot. and G. L. Bambaugh, aid; A. p.
Lambert, pilot, and II. E. Honeywell,
aid
The two pilots who have not yet
chosen aids are Charles Walsh and John
Berry.
The contest is for distance, the pilot
who makes the longest flight receiving
the championship $4,000 silver cup.
Another prize viii be awarded the
aeronaut who remains in the air the
longest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Field Day to Be Feature Of
San Mateo Carnival
Especial Dispalch 10 The Call

SAN MATEo, May 5.-All classes of
the city are lending their aid in an eff
fort to boost the local carnival to be
held June to 13 to celebrate the fif
teenth anniversary of the Incorporation
of San Mateo.
Under the direction of G. ]. Zehender
and George Small, a field day Will be
held which promises to bring together
the best known amateurs of the bay
cities. The program as arranged for
that portion of the celebration contem
plates the following events: Two mile
run, quarter mile hurdle race, 100 yard
dash one mile run, 440 yard dash, high
jump and pole vault. A special relay
race is scheduled between Belmont and
St Matthew's academies in addition to
one for the high schools of San Fran
cisco and San Mateo counties.
Eight gold and eight silver medals
will be provided for the victors by the
committee in addition to the cups which
are expected to be donated
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
British Riflemen Superior
in Small Bore Match

WASHINGTON. May British rifle
men in the international small bore
match just ended demonstrated their
superiority over the Americans by scor-
ing an overwhelming victory. The
match was friendly one, with small
bore rifles on gallery ranges in the re-
spectiye countries. The targets were
issued by the British society of minia-
fure rife clubs signed by the respective
associations and interchaDged, and the
results announced by cable.
The British team made the grand to-
5al Of 1853 points out OF a possible
D 3 900. OF an average Of 2S1 per man.
The scores Of the American team were
1913.
An Official statement by the National
rifle association given out today says
the team was made up of some of the
hest experts in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
TrOtting Association Purses
Will Foot Up Million

CHICAGO. May 5.--The spring session
OF the board OF appeals of the American
trotting association announces the list
OF purses. which viii aggregate 81 ,00e,-
coo. as follows:
The purses offered by the Western
association include $4,000 by Liberty
Vile. $4,000 by Galesburg, $4,000 by
Davenport, SIS, eco by Joliet. $4,000 by
Kalamazoo. 500 geo by Hamline, Mimi.
s25, 600 at the second meeting at Spring
field. H.. and s2e. 900 each at Dallas and
El Paso, Tex.
The handicap stakes offered are as
follows on the grand circuit: Terre
Haute, $4,000; Buffalo, $4,000; Read
VILE. $50, 600: Syracuse, $4,000; Colum-
bus. 5000; Lexington. $4,000.
Stakes offered: Peoria. $2l 600; Terre
Hapte, $1,000: AOringfleld, $4,000; De
II oit s21, 600: Kalamazoo. $4,000
Cleveland, $1,000; Buffalo. $4,000
Resdville. $4,000; Hartford. $4,000;
Syracuse, $4,000; Columbus. $4,000;
Lexfnton. $26,000.
Futurifies: Readville, $4,000; Colum-
bus. 1880; Lexington. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
MEETINGs-Legai
NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS MEETING or
KILAUEA SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY
TO CONSIDER PROPOSITION 10 CREATE A
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

NOTICE TO the stock holders OF KILAUEA
SUGAR PLANTATIONS COMPANY Is hereby
given that. In pursuance OF resolution OF the
board OF directors OF said corporation. passed
and adopted at meeting OF said board held at
the office OF the corporation In the city and
county of San Francisco, state OF California
on the 5th day OF March. 1909, a special meet
ing Of the stock holders Of said Kilauea Sugar
Plantation Company will be held at the Office
of the corporation, room No 2l0 OF No. 26S
Market ST.. IN the city and county OF San
Francisco, state Of California (the same being
the principal place OF business Of said corpora
fion. and the building where the board OF a.
rectors usually meets), MONDAY the 10th
day OF May. 1903, at the hour Of IL O'Clock
a. m. for the purpose OF considering and act.
ing upon a proposition to create bonded in
debtedness OF said corporation to the amount
OF three hundred thousand (s3oo oo0) dollars
United States gold coin, to the end and FOR
the purpose OF providing moneys 10 paw the
Indebtedness OF the corporation, and for other
legitimate and necessary purposes; which
bonded indebtedness shall be secured by a
mortgage or q deed OF trust upon all Of the
property. both real and personal. now owned
BY the corporation, and which It may here
after acquire.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
Dated March .. 1909.
81. W. THOMAS,
Secretary Of Kiiauea Sugar Plantation Com
pany.
Office OF the Company. 26S Market ST., room
2I0. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
American League

NEW YORK, May 5.--In a quick and
almost perfectly played game New
York defeated Boston. Brockett pitch
ing his second shutout of the season.
Score: r. H. E.
BOSTON ..-...'--........
New York .....-........ .
Observation-Disclosures and Spencer;
Broekett and Blair. Umpires-Hurst
and Evans
CLEVELAND. May 5.-Chicago
turned the tables on Cleveland today
and won, 6 to 5. Errors allowed Chi
cagO to score most Of the runs. Score:
r. II. E.
Chilcago ..-.'...--...'. y
Batteries-Owen and Owens; Wright
and Clark. Umpires-Perine and Sher-
idan.
ST. LOUIS, May 5-Although Detroit
got but four hits off Graham, as
against IL hits obtained by ST. Louis,
the visitors won. Score R. H. E.
St Louis ...-..........-. IL
Detroit ................. 3 3
Batteries-Graham and Criger; Null
lin, Speer and Beckendorf.
PHILADELPHIA May Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia, Ganley scor-
ing the winning run in the ninth on
pass. his steal and McBride's single
Score: R. Fl. E.
Philadelphla .-,..........,.l. ~
washington .-....-..-- 3
Batteries Plank and Thomas :
Groomes, Smith and Street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE. May 5-FirEt race, selling.
one mlIe-hiss Crittenden straight S31.15, won
Rustic place Si2.45. second; Sofrowful, show
sT.O5. third. Time. 1872
Second race, six furlongs-Huck, straight
s24 2s won; Marbles, place $2455, second; As
pirin. show sI2.55, third. Time, 1:12 20.
Third race. one mile and 20 yards-Wool-
winder straight s39 40. won: ZieDap. place $40,
second: Plate Glass. show s7.oJ, third. Time.
] ~ ID
Fourth race four furlongs the Debutante
stake Etheiburg s236. 80 straight won; PlRcide,
SO go place second; Ny Gal, $29-90 show, third.
Time. "a As.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs, purse
King Solomon. S6T so strsigbt. won; Frank G..
Hogan, sfs.45 place, second; Donhu, S6.S5 show,
third. Time. "a.
sixth race one and an eighth miles. selling
Belleview. sB7 20 straight, won; NadEu, SIG. 10
place, second; Brookleaf, 5000 show, third.
Time IS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
.eabrai batted for Mcdonnell in ninth.
ST. MARY,s SCHOOL
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By Keenan, ?, by Feeley Z:
Hits-Of Feeley I, of keenan, Z. G.oss of
game charged to Keenan.) Two base hit-Han-
ley. Sacrifice hits-Haniey. Henas, Tompkinson
Calvin. First base called balls-0h Hogarty
q OF Keenan, ], off Feeley 5. Struck oDt-By
Hogarty IL. by keenan, 4. by Feeley 1. Double
plays-Sarment, unassisted: Feeley 10 Prefon-
iaine to Cox. Passed bail-Prefontaine. Wild
pitch-Feeley. Time of game hour and 25
minutes. Umpire-Henderson. seorer-Le Ferre
The game scheduled for this after
noon between the second team players
of Santa Clara and st. Mary's has been
postponed until next week. This even
fng's production of Constantine" in
which several of the Redwood men
take part, makes the postponement
necessary The game will be played
on ST. Marys campus.
At a meeting of the st. Mary's college
athletic association last evening in the
assembly hall Harry Simpson, the
clever little backStop of the varsity
was elected captain of the Phoenix
team for the season of 1909-1910.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Pimlico Races

PIAILICO, Nd, May 5.-First race. selling,
four and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25z to !.
EoH: Busy. 3is to 1, second; Algronel, 100 10 1,
third Time. :55 2-5
Second race, one mile-Ssns Souei II, to I,
won; Pocomoke. TO 5. second; Indian Hunter,
TO i. third. Time, 1:40 Is.
Third race, maidens, six furlongs-Golder
Castle. even won: Soil u to /. second; Apol.
osize TO q third. Time. 1:14.
Fourth race, Glenmore steepiechase for hunt
ers about two and half miles-ToIlfare, to
i. won: Young Bitten 10 10 1, second; BalIa-
Gala to 2, third. Time, 80.
ours. II 10 s, won: Black Sheep, 20 TO L, sec.
ond; Kenpton, 30 TO /, third Time, 1:13 2-5.
Sixth race. the Towson purse. one mile and
20 vards-Chepontuc TO l. won; Silk Hose,
even. second; Gus Helm, 4 10 1, third. Time,
l:44 2-5.
Seventh race maidens. SIX furlongs-Tim Pip
pin to l. won. Bethlehem, 1 to .. second
Secret Service. 6 10 1. third. Time, 1:13 As.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
OWE Overall Pitches Another
Winning Game for Cubs
Against fhe Reds
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

PITTSBURG, May 5.-Pittsburg ad-
vanced into first place by defeating
st. Louis to 5. Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 6 10 L
st. Louis 10 s
misunderstanding, Maddox, Phil
lipe and OConners; Lush and Phelps.
Umpires-Kane and Klein.
CHICAGO. May 5.-zimmermans
fielding and Steinfeltds three long
sacrifice flies won todays game from
Cincinnati. Ghicarn Score; F. H; E
SiiSdSo
Cincinnati ......... 2 5
Batteries-Oyerall and Moran; Gas
per and Mclean. Umpires-ODay and
Emslie.
BROOKLYN, May 5.-Brooklyn pulled
Philadelphia out of first place today by
slugging out victory Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia ........ 8 L
Brooklyn ....8 s 10 2
Batteries-Brown, Moore. Jacklitsch
and Doom; Bell and Bergen. Umpires-
TRULY and Rigler.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
WILL CAPTAIN VARSITY CREW
Speciol Ditrnfch 10 The Coll

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May s.
Jay c. Huston OF San Francisco, a husky
veteran osrsman OF the varsity crew,
was today elected TO captain next years
eight He was the unanimous choice Of
his team mates for the position. Huston
is one OF the strongest oarsIpeH that has
ever rowed here. lie has occupied the
thWart or No. for two varsity races
and is considered one OF the steadiest
men IN the boat. Huston registers here
n he history department..
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
Dave Deshler May Be Put on
Black List at Boston
q ISeseieI pispeleh . ~ caln

Special Dispatch 70 The Cali
BOSTON. May 5.-ofhcisls Of the
Armory Athletic association are so in
censed at Dave DeEhler for refusing 10
weigh in last night and practically
backing out OF his fight with Freddie
Welsh that they talk OF blacklisting
him. and are likely not TO give him an
other chance at that club. As Welsh
made the required weight he rightfully
demanded that DeshleE should weigh
in. and il was 2 surprise TO the fans
that Deshler refused TO do So As a.
rule he is at his best with his most
clever opponents, and has never
baked at meeting any Of them.