davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29

hawser off the Oregon coast this
morning and is now going north under
her own sail. which the vessel carries
in case of emergencies of this kind.
She reports that she is in no danger
whatever, but making slow time
Held Pending Outcome of Wounds
Sidney Pierce, marine COOK ana
waiter, who hit Joseph Wade, water,
during quarrel at Howard and East
streets last Monday night, was arrested
Yesterday morning and his name placed
on the detinue book pending the OUT
come of Wade's injuries. Wade IS
at the marine hospital and reported to
be dying from his wounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
TWfNTY-ON[ SHIPS
ENTER GOLDEN GATE
Many Vessels Arriving During
Day Makes Lively Times !.
Along Water Front

HE arrivals in port
yesterday were un-
usually large, es-
pecially in the case
of lumber laden
vessels from the
north coast. which
broug ght in nearly
100000 feet.
All told,s up to
sundown, 2I yes-
sells passed in
through the Golden
gate. For a time
the anchorage off
Meiggs wharf was
pretty well filled
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
TEcTuREs oN eosPEL-The

LECTURES on eosPEL-The First Baptis.
church has secured the services Of Rev. Rich
ard ~ Vaughn. distinguished new testament
scholar, for course Of three lecfures-Deeem-
bar >. and 1S-on the gospel OF Matthew
Vaughn was member Of the faculty OF Chi
raeo university and recently accepted call
IL the Evsngel Baptist church Of Berkeley
The lecture viii be given at the temporary
meeting place of the church, 1920 O'Farreil
street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
Tow Breaks Adrfft
TSpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

ASTORIA. Nov 2s.-A wireless mes
sage from the Standard oil company's
barge No. 8. which is being towed to
Puget sound by the oil tank steamer
Atlas. says she broke the towing
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
U. s. BraRch Hydrographie Office

u. s. BraRch photographic Office
A branch ofFthe United States photographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
gardng lights. dangers to navigation and mat
tiers of interest TO ocean commerce.
j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, u s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29

Rent your rooms by advertising them
| in The CalPs Want Ad columns where
people who are looking for rooms can
Ysee what you have to offer. The cost
| is small Phone your ad to Kearny Sc
! or drop a line and we will call for it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
Team Working Whites Win
Polo Struggle

LINEUP
Whites Reds
9. Garritt R N Tobn
7. A. Drisoou G. A Parsons
W. S Howard J. Lawson
Referee-cyril Tohin
SCORE
Whites --.--.-...... Reds ....-....... 2
FIRST periOd-Drscon !. Nccrsery /, How
Third period-Driscoll {.
toursh- period-Lavson I.
TRIES
WINES -.--.- --.-.- Reds -.-.-.-----,.--- 5
First period-whites /. Reds o.
Second period-Wkstes J. Reds 8.
Third perod-Whites 2. Reds Q.
Fourth period-Whites 9 Reds I.
Fifth periOd-Whites o. Reds !.
me contest held yesterday on FL
Cerrito- field was a good exhibition of
polo II was by far the best of the
three games that have been played this
season. There was no tagging. and
from the time the ball was first thrown
in until the changing of the bell an
nounced the end of the fifth. period.
which is one more than has been pre-
Viously played. there was something
doing on The field an the time. There
was lots Of good action, a fairly cred
table attempt at team work and some
splendid hitting. although the horse
manship and combination plays We're
far better than the hitting.
The FL Cerrito field was in superb
condition. Since the close of last sea-
son il has been reloamed. topped and
regrassed. It would be had to find
more perfect place to hold a polo
game. The score of ) TO > in favor of
The Whites does not tell as true a
story Of the clOseness of the game as
does the number OF tries made by the
players for goal. In the latter case
the Whites had six tries and the Reds
FIVE. which shows the teams were fairly
even
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
DETROIT AMERICANS LOSE

HAVANA. Nov. 2s.-The Almarades
baseball team today defeated the De-
troit Americans. I to l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29

The Crook is in port
The Thomas left Nasasaki November 2s for
this port
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix is at Seattle.
The Logan is in port.
The Buford is in port
The sherman sailed November II from Homo
lulu for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALI,

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUSALITo
Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafaei-DaiIy
every 40 minutes from 700 a. until 900 a.
M. then hourly until 400 p. m; then every 40
minutes until $40 D. M; then 500 and 10:0o
D. m. and 1901 a. m.
Fairfax-Leave San Francisco fT;00. TAO, $50,
600. I0.00 t11:O0 a. m. 412:O0 noon, 11:oo,
200. 400, 4:40. $40 and 600 p m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave 900 a. m.
and 200 D. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-s7:00. s7:40. 10.15 a.
m. (s12:0o noon except Saturday,, f12:30. $500,
$500. 7:15 p. m. Sundays $500. $50. 10:15
M. 1890, $500. $500. 7:15 p m, s12:0f m.
6:57 .. m Except Sunday tSunday only.
saturday only. svla Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
lied to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of The Pacific

ISpecIdI DIspdIcH 10 TIC NuI1J
PORTLAND. Nov 2s.-with 100 passengers
and general cargo, the steamer Roanoke ar
rived last night from San Pedro and way ports.
Winds aided rapid trip up the coast. The
Roanoke viii sail Tuesday.
With the fall of the flood in the Willamette
the boats of the Oregon City transportation
company will resume service tomorrow.
French bark FHermite. from Australia in bal
last arrived this morning She viii load
grain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
'snow on ground, 6 inches.
SYNOPSIS

'Snow on ground 6 inches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure continues high over the Pacific
slope except in Washington and Oregon. where
a disturbance of moderate intensity prevails.
The storm. however, appears TO be moving east
ward through the northern states. Fair weather
is reported throughout California, with frosts
in the morning at many interior points. The
temperature is rising slowly In California and
rapidly over Oregon and Washington The
relative humidity at Red Bluff was II per cent
and at Fresno rs per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending Monday, No
vember D. 1907
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday
light north wind, changing TO moderate south
west.
Santa Clara yalley-Fair Monday; warmer;
light north wind.
Sacramento yalley-Far Monday: light north
wind: light frost In the morning.
San Joaquin yalley-Fair Monday; light front
in the morning.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday; light
frost in the morning back from the coast.
G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
Memorandum
Army Transports

Stmr Chehalis. which was stuck in the mud
got line caught in the propeller while trying
| to work free Later got clear.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29

French bark David dAngere. with cement
cargo from London, is expected up river tomor-
TACOMA, Nov. os-Arrived: British steamer
Knight of the Thistle. from San Francisco.
Sailed-British steamer Fitzclarence. for Ev-
erett, steamer Umatflla, for Seattle
ASTORIA Nov 2S.-Steamer Breakwater ar
rived today from Coos bay. with freight and
passengers and left up the river for Portland.
Steamer Kansas City sailed today for San
Francisco with freight and passengers.
oil tanker Asuncion arrived down today in
ballast for San Francisco.
OIL tanker Catania arrived down the river
leave out ut 1t the first M opportunity. ,'ee N'u =
with freight and passengers for Coos bav and
will leave out at the first opportunity.
Schooner w. F. Jewett left up the river today
TO load lumber.
SEATTLE. Nov. 2s.-Arrived Steamer Ad-
miral Sampson, from San Francisco Sailed:
Steamer Montera, for Tacoma.
HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor.
PLACE Fit. Date Remarks
Grays HarI IS Nov 5ll4 feet at mean low
water in channel to
Hoquam.
Willapa B - Nov. 1iwhistling buoy not
working well
Colum r. % joct. l25 feet in channel 10
Portland.
Nehalm R Nov. 6IBar buoy 200 yards
north of channel.
Tillmk B. 10 Sept. I-....................
faquina Aug. 10lC h a Inn shifting to
south
Siuslaw RI 4 fOct. 1I.........-.......
Umpqua R Oct. 2lChannel 1000 feet \.
of buoy.
II feet at low water TO
Coos Bay. IL Nov. North Bend: II feet
at low water to
MarshfeId
Channel good Resi-
Coquille Nov. water in center be-
tween n. and s. jet
ties.
Rogue RivI .... ........l. ...........-.......
Klamth r Nov. Closed TO navigation.
Hmbldt b % Nov. ...................
Pedro b 90 Nov. No change in channel
S Diego b % Nov. ONO change in channel
$ Pablo "a Apr, q Depth asll in dFedsed chan
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco. Nov. 2s. 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29

T:40alPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Heads
burg CloTerdaie Ukiah, Willis
Sherwood. Sebastopol sGuerne-
vile, *Mt. Rio. sDuncan Mills Sim
S:20alsPt Reyes. EMIT. Rio. +Cazadero. .tf6.57p
S:20a ssSonoma ~sGlen Ellen. its::7u
TO GOA iPetaluma, Santa Rosa. C1overdale II :s7a
IL :00a Petaluma, Santa Rosa .......-. AHA
S:00pl Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Healdsburg
Cloverdale. Ukish, Guerneville.
Mt. Rio, Duncan Mills Sebas-
topol 10:s7s
e4:00plPt. Reyes, Occidental ........-..
4:4oplsonoma, Glen Ellen ............. 9:17a
5:20pl Peta luna. Santa Rosa-........-. S:37a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29

FROM PACIFIC STREET WnAu
fi.oop Sacramento River Steamers fff Al,
Stmr Modoc. Mon. We'd, Fri
Stmr. Navajo. Tues.. Thurz. Sat
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CLARKE WINS Il TITLE.
FiUe-MIe Cycling Honors Go to
Little australian FLyer.

Jack Clarke, the crack Australian cycllst won the
fve-mIle American professional championship last
night at the Vasburg cycle track In Newark
Frank l. Kramer, the national champion, started
in the race but had retire account OF a
punctured tire after riding two and one-half miles
About five thousand spectators witnessed the events
It being the time night racing has been tried
Sunday.
, Clarke began his sprint lap and a half from
the end Of the race going from fifth place IN the
line 20 first In a few yards. Fogler trailed along
behind Clarke and Root fell in back Of Foger The
Australian fatered In his quarter mile sprint
and finished five feet ahead OF Fogler, who a
foot or two ahead of Root. Fem half length
behind Root as he crossed the line.
Neither Clarke Kramer Fogler qualified for
the fnal heat of the one-Tnile handicap Root and
Fem fought It our during the last lap the decd-
ing heat Fem finishing length ahead Of Root
while Krebs took second place from Root by a last
jump at the tape Menus BedeI won the one-mile
open invitation event from Fred Hill by about two
inches.
Lawrence was never able TO work his way through
the ield in the amateur handicap. which Magin
captured William Van Den Dries. OF the New
York Athletic Club was roundly hissed by the spec
tators during the last lap OF the open amateur
event. for what seemed deliberate attempt to
throw Lawrence. The latter by q length from
Adam Beyetman, despite the foul riding of the
winged-foot cycIist who failed TO figure among the
place winners
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
SPEEDW4Y,S BUSY DAY.
Brushes Keep Side5calk Brigade on
Edge III Morning.

The upper Speedway stretch was crowded yester-
day morning. and there were more impromptU races
than have been seen there before this season Many
the brushes finished close together that the
horses seemed 10 be coming down the stretch in
relays OF twelve. and II was difficult TO de
eide which had started together. side by side with
the old favoTites appeared several new aspirants-
Notable IN the latter class We're The Lark. Eddy
and Earl H. with F. F. HilI IN the drivers seat
Katie Gay the bay that did well lest sea
son In the hands OF L, y. Hartog. made her initial
appearance OF the season on the drive yesterday
morning and OF the best brushes OF the
day Hugh c. Riley's handsome little bay mare
Lucy the first to concsde defeat TO Katie Gay.
but later in the day she turned the tables and
from the Hartog mare making IN even break
Next on the list OF defeated came Thomas Lawson 3
bay geIding Jap. and here Katie scored an easy
victory William Scott sent his brown Hy
cintia 10 make the next brush three-cornered, and
here Mr. Hartog and his favorite were again VIC
torious leaving second honors TO JAP. with little
HycintLa bringing up the rear. Mr. Lawson was
more fortunate IN his next venture, where he had
for an opponent Leo Metzgar's little Tommy Brown
and he drove Jap TO victory with speed spare.
Among the side-yvheelers Minnie Albert captured
n fair share OF the laurels. In her first venture
her owner s. 3. Wolfe. sent her 10 try conclusions
with her old matinee rival, Ben Cohen's Red Bird
The mare proved an easy winner here and when
Thomas Keegan challenged Mr.. Wolfe 70 trial OF
speed with UIick NJ. she put still another win 70
her credit Next came Christopher Hacketts Sally
A. who essayed 10 snatch the laureIs from Minnie
Albert and James Ryan's Conjurer, who Joined IN
the chase The horses finished in the order named.
with Minnie Albert two lengths in the lead
After meeting defeat Mt the hands OF Mr. Wolfe
and his fast little mare. Dick NJ and ConIurer
looked over the field and picked out their oppo-
rarts where thev saw a chance OF winning. Dick
NJ nut John Cornish's TOpsy. :0sh, in second
place and Conjurer finished first in tilt with the
bay gelding Joe thompson. Dick met his Water
loo when he tried to beat Edward Bottener's Rose
F,ectrite for the mare evidently had moro speed
than he had bargained for. and she put him IN the
ranks Of the defeated
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
FREAkIsH THINGS AT GOLF.

In a foursome which was played on the Country
Club golf course a strange thing happened. &C
cordinr TO Isaac B. Dunlap. who was a member OF
the eolfing party. One OF the players drove a ball
from the tee toward the tenth hole about $50 yards
sway. II was Mr.. Dunlap's shot next. But let Mr..
Dunlap tell it,
81 chose to play the shot with my brassie," said
MT Dunlap, "aud the ball sailed toward the hole
falling about fifty yards short Of the green. We
watched It after IT struck the ground, II run
along the grass and then walsh from sight. When
ua arrived at the spot where the ball struck moth
ING could he seen Of It. The members of the party
and the caddies looked high and low fc- that bail
There vas apparently no place on the fair green
where the ball might be concealed. Finally one of
the marty discovered sinall hole In the ground.
Looking down into It, we saw the lost golf ball
restinr -sa fely enoughson the back OF frog.
How TO play 1t without violating any of the rules
thouEhf hastily Of the idea of making the frog
nrodiIre the ball the fair green We tcklsd
that frog with q rWig; he attempted to jump; that
threw he hall from the hole and gave my partner
good lie for his next shot. He and won that tenth
hole from opponents
s.Tybtje nj the country Club I heard also of
other freakish thing that happened the same after
noon Though in a different match, TO which l was
not a party. a visiting player here from Louis
T1iIIe kned bird that afternon while drlvng bail
from a tee The golf ball struck the bird on the
wing and both the ball ana the olrd cropped
straI5bt 10 earth. kansas City Times.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
NEW MARX FOR AHEARN.
Breaks Record in Hop, Step and
,TumD A gain at Celtic Park.

Dan Ahearn. Of the Irish-Amer.can Athletic
Club who has broken the running hop step and
trrp record several times in the last month only
10 be deprived OF the mark owing 70 some techni-
caIlty again established new mark yesterday at
the Clare Mems games at Celtic Park, that seems
TO have a chance to stand Ahearn made leap
of so feet 1ss inches which Is little less than
inch better than the mark which has been held by
Dan shannon OF Ireland for the last tgenty-one
wears Ahearn made the record IN his first jump
in the final II the record cannot be accepted by
the Amateur Athletic Union the club IS likely 10
get into trouble. Joe Bronnllow. OF the Irish-Aneri-
can Athletic Club. won the mile handicap with the
aid of 25-yard allowance. IN the fast time OF
4:29:45. J. shannon unattached runner was
second and Matt Gels. OF the Pasti1ne Athletic
CIub was third BrornIow snatched the victory
from Shannon-s grasp twenty-five yards from the
finish by a fine spurt winning by FIVE yards
The summaries follow:
44o-yard run (handicap)-Won by H Brown. Smart
Set A 4 C22 yardsJ: W. J. Moore. Mohawk n G tzz
yards). second: J. Reherman. Mohawk A L US
One-rniIe run Chandicap)-won by Joe Bror1iow
Irish A. c (25 yards)i J. shannon unat.
tached Css yards). second Matt Gels unattached $50
yardsl third. Time 4:29 as
Throwing 5s-pound weight (for distance: hsndiesp(
Won by John Flanagan. Irish American A. =
scratch actual throw IS feet inch; Pat NcDon-
aid. h-American A. c Scratch second aetua1
throw Q inches: s P Gtlies New YORK A -
t6 feetJ third. actual throw 26 feet inch
Running hop. step aud jump (scratch)-Won ny y
Ahearn American A G. actual jump so feet !,
jump 80 feet II inches: J. Duncan. Mohawk A e.
third actual lump 3S feet inches
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
MACDoWELL WINS MILE RACE

The one mile handicap turned out to be the most
interesting event at the monthly games OF the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. at Macomos Dam PARK. yes
terday l. B. MacDowell. who Joined the club a
short time ago won a we'll earned victory from
charles Muller by five yards In the good time Of
4s4. Both scratch men
The summaries follow:
1oO-yard dash Chandicap'-Won by s Bishop % ysrdss
G. Block Is yards). second: W Moore q yards) thirH
Time 01O- ~ ,-,,
Ievev second: g Doll third. Time O:25B
Chandlcapl-Won by F. Casey t25 yardsl;
w J. Moore (2J yards. second; VI Conway go yardsl
'h5 61e-rniis run Chandicapl-won by I h Mcdowell
CscratchI c Muller tscratch) second: 2. McCus (T5
yards), third. Time. 4:Si
Throwing the discus (free style; handieaP9-WSn ey
Gomez CI5 fee second actual throw 10 feet inches:
Frank 40 fsetl third actual throw 81 feet inches
broad Jump (handicapl-Won J. Gomez 1S
,,ss1 actual Jump 20 inch: T. Hagan z feet).
second jump IS feet ga nches J. Caliashan q
Ssst1 third sctual jump Is feet 81 inches
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
TOuBOY WINS Il RACE.
Leads Her Glass in Regatta of
Jamaica Bay Yachtsmen.

Twenty-Five yachts. principally power craft,
started in the nineteenth annual regatta OF the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club yesterday. The boats
were divided into their customary classes. and the
winners OF the different divisions the cabin
sloop Tomboy, the cabin catboat Anons, the open
catboat Boozis and the launches Sibyl, Mama LII
Ian, Onward. Anna Grace and Marion.
Interest centred principally in the sailing division
The boats had a glorious full sail breeze from the
northwest that sent them over the course IN ex-
cellent time. The cabin sloops went from the
starting line OF the clubhouse to a mark or Rock
away Point. the wind the craft had
reach 70 the Point and another on the voyage
home
Indications pointed to interesting scrap be-
tween the Tomboy and the Kisrnet. in the cabin
sloop division but the Kisrnet which under the
command OF Captain W. LusCh, OF Endy-union fame
parted her backstay, and had to give up the con-
test. The race well managed by COMMITTEES
made up OF c. Greene. Bergen Beach Yacht Club;
w Mclaughlin Old Mil Yacht Club. and H
Lange. Jamaica Bay Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
PLAY FOR NEUSBOYS.
Yankees Lose an Exhibition Game
to the SuperbGs.

The Yankees played in Brooklyn yesterday Tor
the hrst time since the American League has mad
a team here. and lost an exhibition game Tor the
b.nent OF the rewsboys by score or TO j. About
.or thousand OF the boys turned out As neither
..an, &c playing Just now at pace that makes
worlds cha pion chip series between them parteu
larly likely # will probably be long time before
they meet again
The national commission has rue ioro'daIts
.hp,,tor vnnes between teams ot the rival
,a,a, so the mines exchanged batteries DOC
scanlon pitched for the Yankees. while bd smith
nitched the first nve innings for Brooklyn Chase
nifched the game out for the superbas' ana helo
the Yankees TO three hits in four innings
The superbas fell 6canlon in the seventh IN
ming and batted in four runs
The Hcore follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CARDINALS DOWN THE CUBS.

r-hfcaro JuIv 4-st Louis won to-day IN the
second inning. two passes. two singles and ko-
netchy's two base hit scoring three runs scratch
single, wild throw by Sallee and long fly gave
the locals their run; Schultes triple and an
other long fly scored the other. Zimmerman. bat
ting Tor HigginbOtham In the eighth inning led Off
with a single. but caught mapping OF first,
spelling Chicagos chances for further scoring as
sallee was not to be hit IN the remainder Of the
game. The follows
RHE
St Iouis....o 3 o 0 o-3 i
Chicago ...........1 0 0 % 0
Batteries-Saiee and Bresnahan: Pfeister Hig-
ginbotham. Brown and Moran Umpires-Emslis
and ODay
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL AT ATLANTIC CITY
y Telegraph to The Trlhune.


Atlantic City, July 4-The managers Of the local
baseball teams tried their second game OF the sea-
son to-day and the police tonight say they will
proceed against the management tomorrow morn
ing me last time game was played the GIlanag-
ers were nned $500 and Il is believed action will be
taken along the same lines In the cornnIainta nd
warrants Of tomorrow. that the managers will
again be fined $500 The matter was kept q secret
until yesterday afternoon. when thousands Of small
cafos announcing the Sunday game were passed
ou- None ot the minister's seemed to be aware OF
the proposed game. for not a word was SAID or n
In any OF the local puIpits to-eay.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

X. Claude Fisher, the brother OF II. NJ. Fisher
secretary OF the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. wound up his athletic career. &c far as the
college world IS concerned IN the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie Friday. Fisher
captain OF the Syracuse varsity crew. and the
defeat OF his eight came as a grievous dlsappoint-
ment. fnasmuch as he was anxious 10 establish
a clean record He member OF his winning
freshman crew. and also rowed the Syracuse
varsity which at Poughkeepsie in 1905 Fish
er's ability q athlete not confined 10 row.
ing as he was q strong player In both football and
basketball Tad Jones. the football and base
ball star at Yale two years ago, gave Fisher a
place at end on his aIl-Anerican football team
last fall and considered his qualifications strong
" IN naming The Tribunes all-Eastern team