davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Aqueduct Races

AQUEDUCT. Nov. s.-Firestcne. a reeeding
fsvorite. easily won the Nassau handicap here
today from a high class field. Fauntleroy,
year old that had shown good form at PIN
lico. was heavily played. Fauntleroy went TO
the front at the start and set a fast pace to
well into the stretch. Here Firestone moved
up fast and taking the lead, won by two
lengths. Star Bottle proved surprise when he
easily won the Babylon handicap from good
field He was quoted at To !. Results:
First race. six furlongs--Rose Queen, 10 D.
won: Casque 10 TO ], second: Enfield 70 l,
third Time, l:l4.
second race selling one and a sixteenth
Wocdcraft. to 5. won: May River, 3
10 l. second: Siskin. Is 10 l. third. Time. l:4S.
Third race. the Babylon handicap. six fur
longs-Stsr Bottle, S to /. won: Charlie Har-
grave TO l. second: Prince Imperial, to 10,
third. Time. 1918 3-S.
Fourth race. the Nassau handicap. one mile
FirestOne. Is to 3. won: Nimbus, IL 70 ,, sec
ond: Far West. 16 TO 3, third. Time, 1;40:
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-st.
Dunstan. : to l. won: Dull Care. to ). sec
ond: Harvey F. to l. third. Time, l Do.
Sixth race. mie-Court Lady to ].
won; DaBdelioD. even. second; Dandy Dixon,
10 J. third. Time, Al 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

President Thomas II. Williams of the
New California jockey club says that
the Emeryville entries will be issued
over night as in the past and that there
is nothing to the report that the infor-
reached the track the next afternoon
1t was rumored that a desire to prevent
poolrooms and handbooks from receiv-
ing information was responsible for a
decision to keep the entries and condi-
tions of the races secret until shortly
before the events were run. When
President Williams was asked regard
ing the report he said no change was
The program for the first weeks rae
ing VIII be issued about next Friday
or Saturday. Martin Nathanson, the
programmer and Handicapped, is at
work preparing the conditions of the
events.
1t was said yesterday that the plan
to race only FIVE days week at En-
eryville was in the nature of an expert
ment and that if the association makes
money the horses will run six days as
before. 1T is figured that<if meeting
held FIVE days week proves profit
able the jockey club will break even
at least with the sport continuing six
days.
Secretary Treat received a letter yes
terday from Barney Schreiber at Gin
cinnati, saving that he would ship
carload of horses from Latonia within
a few days and that he would have
taken up a number of other horses
that We're turned out here all summer.
The Schreiber string Will consist of
about % horses. 1t was announced
some time ago that It. f. Cpst would
handle some of the Schneider string
c. j. Casey recently took charge of a
string owned by the Missouri breeder
and it is likely he will come to the
coast. Casey has been quite successful
since entering the Schneider employ.
Secretary Treat received number of
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

the coast to manage the Emeryville
betting Enclosure. finding it impossible
to arrange his affairs.
Jockey Eddie Taplin rode his last
race of the season in the east today and
leaves tomorrow for his home at
Fresno, Cal, to visit his mother,
brothers and sisters, to whose support
he is contributing
II. G. Bedwell will ship his entire
stable from Latonia in a few days.
Some of his horses will go to Oakland
and others to Juarez, where Bedweil
will make a winter campaign. Bed
well claimed Gemmell today for $1.025.
Judge f. c. Hopper was a visitor at
Latonia today. He leaves for San
Fra ancisco next Friday.
Jockey Glass will go to Emeryville
with Andy Blakeley. The latter plans
TO recruit his 2 year old stable next
spring from A. B. Spreckels' Napa stud.
John Mackey has gone TO California
from Kentucky He says that Is stall
lions, $50 mares and 127 weanlings re-
maining at the ]. B. Haggin's Elmdorf
stud will be disposed of within the next
year if possible and the breeding of
thoroughbreds will be entirely discon-
tinued by Haggin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

good used tro-Vigor months and wrote
to me: Although TO- have returned TO INV
trade a blacksmith and hold my own with men
of 35. old made young"
The nice thing about Electrovigor its simplicity
It's from dry cells, you put IL 'on
when retire and turn current Whiief Won
sleep it into all your nerves and ytaIs
For the who exhausted it is worth its weight
in gold. 1t rejuvenates him.
1T have pain removes the cause
by finding the weak and invigoratfng it.
You know there is pain not come from,
some weakness. Electro-Vigor invgorates and that
finds the pain and it,
A drug will kill the pain" by destroying the nerve
feeling but that doesn't the cause. Electro
Vigor cures the cause by giving back strength
Moral: Don't drug; don't get the habit A small
dose today calls for a large tomorrow.
A man who was drunk all night badly in the
morning that he got drunk again. were so
upset from Discrimination that he booze
to taper off Drugs act like that, only worse
Mr. Dooey says; a drug is little pizen that
little more of it would kill ~ .
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Jimmy Britt Is
On Sight Seeing
Trip in Africa
Cofrofh Quoted in New York as
Saying That Powell VIII
Be Next Champion
By c. C. CARLTON
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

tOPecfdt OiSpdfca 10 ne ~ott
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A letter from
London says that Jimmy Britt ar'er
spending 12 months in England IS no"
in Africa on a sight seeing EXPEDITION
but may remain there for some time
giving boxing exhibitions
JJpon leaving London Britt said ne
would return to England and may asalh
be seen in the ring there A sketeh ID
being written for Britt and he VIII en-
gage in theatrical work for keeps un-
less the old fever lures him again INTO
the roped arena. The central nsure IN
the sketch will be played by Britt Inc
role shows young fighter who has
met reverses. but is struggling ahead
gamely to attain the pinnacle of pusi-
listic success. 1t is quite an unusual
sketch and some of the lines in 1T are
startling in their originality.
Britt said Il am proud or the DON
ing game. The men who fight are real
men. If I never touch a glove again
will always look back with pride upon
the work / have done in the ring Box
ing put me in a position to do some
good"
All accounts seem to agree that Britt
made himself popular in London IS
country. The Britishers called Jimmy
"a game little lad" The sporting
prints cdlleO MIN a Se0Idi SOuls q SUI
sportsman and a clever raconteur. On
the other hand, Jimmy enjoyed his
stay in London and on the continent
While he fraternized with the British
sportsmen and many Englishmen who
were not sportsmen there were many
Americans devoted to boxing and horse
racing to whom the little fighter could
go when he wanted a touch of real
American atmosphere.
Before the PoweIl-Frayne fight Jim
Coffroth was up and down Broadway
offering to give odds that Lew Powell
would defeatFJ Ohnny Frayne and since
that match. which was stopped by the
police in the eighth round, Coffroth iS
willing to bet that Powell will be the
next lightweight champion
Powell is a great little man., says
Coffroth. He is clever and has a stiff
punch. I think that he can beat Bat
Nelson in 20 rounds. OF course, 1 won't
say that he can get Nelson over the
Marathon or Thornton route, as we call
the long fights out home. Nelson is
king there but he must go some time,
and / honestly think that If he goes
down it will be Powell who accom-
plishes his defeat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Horses Are NOT
From Public
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES
NOT TO BE WITHHELD
Rumor Circulated That Race Conditions
: Would Be Kept Secret Denied

other applications during the day. He
will bring with him J. Kederis, an ap-
prentice rider Hogan and Rinehart
will come from Ogden with five includ-
ing Rustling Silk and Jillett.
j. A Fitzgerald and W. Lemmons will
ship Prince of Orange and Airie Fairie
from Reno.
Eugene Wayland, who has been at
Arcadia, will ship up two horses in the
car with the stable of Early Wright.
Sam Hildreth had field day on the
eastern tracks yesterday, winning with
Fitzherbert. Woodcraft, Firestone ana
Rose Queen.
William Walker has finally decided
to go into winter quarters with his
stable. If he sticks to his plan it
will be the first time that Stanley Fay
has been given a rest during the win
ter months since he was a yearling.
DR.. Waldo Briggs. the colt that Bar
ney Schneider sold TO George Reif, was
claimed oft a selling race by j, r.
jockey club has ruled off Jockeys Willie
Shea and Dick Osmers and Robert
Crump. a young American. on the
charge OF having attempted TO bribe
French races and permit Shea to win
on Star Eyes. 1t was year old
race and ii is alleged that Shea had
s4aKe seFea bIs 5sa oTn Tnatns Ment the
owner Of Howard and gave him the
money. He rode a very hard race. be-
ing beaten by Shea nose. Nonalco.
ridden by Osmers carried Howard out
al the turn, and it was alleged that he
did il to assist Star Eyes in winning.
Shea was well known on the New York
tracks some years ago, but grew some
what heavy.
Although Eddie Dugan has earned
large sums during the years he has
been riding, it is said he has saved
nothing. The California boy mas been
in poor health recently.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Thanksgiving Eve; Ball For
Aid of the Speedway
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

KENTFIELD, Nov. 6.--The members
of the Kentf1eld driving association,
which is connected with Tamalpais
Center, will hold a meeting at the
new clubhouse on the stadium grounds
tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of
to be held Thanksgiving eve for the
benefit of the speedway association.
association. has called the meeting. and
a number of different committees will
be appointed to attend to the details
the hard times ball The wives and
daughters of the MEMBERS most of
whom are prominent in Ross and local
society, will also be present at the
meeting to arrange for a supper to he
given after the ball
A large force of men is at work re-
claiming the land about the clubhouse
paratus for which is expected To ar
rive in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Midget John Strachan Wins
Tennis Tourney

The monthly tournament of the
Golden Gate junior tennis club was held
on the park courts yesterday. The
youngsters met in class singles
event for the class cups and medals.
Three of the, four classes were fin
ished. Midget John Strachan carried
off the honors in the first class, beat
ing Willie Johnston in the finals. Sec
.ond class honors went to Eddie Huff
and third class to +. Pritchard
The fourth class was finished TO the
semifinals, where both matches were
started. but neither was completed In
the upper half T. Roberts and Cole
each won a set and the score stood
10 in favor of the latter, when dark
ness put stop to play. In the other
semiannual mates Hall and Strauss de-
cided it was too dark to play when
Ine score stood 30 in the first set
Ihey viii finish their matches either
tomorrow or Wednesday.
The scores follow
First class-P. Hardemsn (ove 15) beat Smith
by default; W. Johnston beat Evans, So, 6-1,
81: J; Strachan beat Monatt. 60, ell
6-l, 10; Strschan beat Herndon by default
Finals-Strachan beat Johnston. 6-4 SIS
Second class-Hun beat Greenberg. Ga. 9-T:
griffith beat Barnes by default; March beat
Baird. 81, 6-3; Levinson beat Lyman. SC,
IS, T-5.
semifnals beat Grifsth. Ga. ca:
March beat Levinson. Go. 6-S.
Finals-Huf beat Marsh. 6-4 O-6 -
Third class-Hudson beat Butler. 0-6, 1-6
6-4; Keller beat George by default.
Semifinals-Pritcbard beat Hudson Ct 6-S:
Brunn beat Keller. 6--3. SO
Finals-Pritchard beat Brunn. 81. 6[S.
Fourth class. ,preliminary round-R. Roberts
beat Landsburg by default T. Roberts beat Me
I.oughlin, 6-3 6-3; Ksrsky beat Arendt IS
81. 60: Cole beat HirschfeId. 6-1. rs:
Hall beat Pitts. 6-S, 6-4: ROssetti beat Thomas
6-3. 6-2: Strauss beat Chase by default
First rolnd-T. Roberts beat X. Roberts Ga
4-6. 6-3: Cole beat Karsky. 6-3 81: Hall
beat Rossetti 10. 6-3, G-4: Strauss beat
Martin. 10. 6-S I'll.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Lat0nia Races

CINCINNATI. NoY. 6.-Dr. Waldo Briggs re-
peated AT Latonia today by defeating a good
field Of handicap horses. r. NJ. Green was
second. nose behind. Boca Grande won his
fourth straight victory in the third race when
be beat Fighting Bob by nose. In the ffth
race Ida May equaled the American record for
a mile and 20 yards running it in Lao 2-J
First race, six furIongs-AIy Gal. 3 to :. .
won; kiddy Lee, Is TO l. second: Elodia B. 4
TO l. third. Time IA 10
Second race seven furlongs--HowArd Pear
son. to l. won: Lady Hill. 6 to /. second
voting, to !, third. Time 126 30
Third race. one mile Boca Grsnde . to 90
EoGr won; Fighting Bob ( to / second; Hatchie
Fourth race. six furlongs-Dr Waldo Briggs
TO 2, won: T. NJ. Green. TO /. second; Prince
Ahmed. 10 D. third Time. 1i2 So
One mile and 20 yards-lda May X to .
won; Pinkola. TO l. second Pocatsligo 10
to l. third. Time AZ 2-5
Sixth race. six furongs-Tom Holland 10
l. won; Gemmell. even. second: Billy Bodemer
Is to I, third. Time. IA 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Motor Cyclists Start On
Elimination Run

The annual Is hour elimination run
of the San Francisco motorcycle club
was started last night at 10 o'clock
from San Leandro.a The riders will go
over the usual course through Niles,
Mission San Jose, over Mission hill,
through Pleasanton. along the. boule-
ward and back to San Leandro. The
course is Al miles long.
Many important changes have been
made in the rules governing the con-
test, chief among them being those
governing the checking and sealing.
Riders may come in early, but they
must leave on time. Any rider who
does not comply with this>rule will be
penalized.
The riders will be allowed an hours
time for meals and rest. The finishing
time at San Leandro is set for o'clock
this evening. The list of entries is the
largest in the history of the club.
Among the cracks competing are Che
lini. karslake and Dyer, last years
medal winners.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Alameda High Defeats the
Stockton Lads
Special Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Nov. 6.-The Alameda
high football team defeated the Stock
ton eleven this afternoon in a hard
fought game on the local high school
gridiron by a score of IS to 10. The
visitors made the first touchdown on
the kickoff, Brazzone carrying the
ball over the line. Stockton succeeded
in making a touchdown, but failed to
kick a goal.
Alameda made two more touchdowns
in the second half and the locals
crossed the line once. Stockton failed
to kick any goals while Davis of Ala
media kicked three.
Today's victory places Alameda in
the contest with the winner of the San
Francisco Polytechnic Hitchcock game
for the championship of the 4. A. L.
The 1jneun.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
CULLEN WHIPS RnEY
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, Oct. 31.-In a fistie con-
test here last night Dick Cullen of San
Francisco got a decision over Charlie
Reilly of San Francisco after Is rounds
of hard lighting. For nine rounds Gull
len had Reilly at his mercy, taking
blows on the head as if they were
hands full of shot and then wading into
Reilly with straight jabs. The latter
was exhausted and was hoored several
times
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Killing TIED rIGHr

CHICAGO. Nov e.-Regarding the
reported plan of the Chicago National
league management to turn John King
over to the Brooklyn club. B. B. john
son OF The national commission said
yesterday that ia the event King was
traded the club securing his services
would be unable TO play the star
catcher during a period OF four years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
BOND CASE pIsMIssEp-

BOND CASE DISMISsED-The case Of Alexander
Bond. capitalist 220J Scott street. charged
with stealing can of paint valued at 81 on
complaint of |. Ruderman. painter. 2115 Pine
street. dismissed by Police Judge Shorfall
Yesterday as there was no evidence 70 sustain
the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Rnsine.s opnortunitrer

OF exceptional merit~can be found by
consulting the Business Chance col
un1ns Of today's Call. Turn to the
classified section now and look over
the ads. IL viii pay you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

STEIN CASE DIsMISSED-The- case Of William
A. Stein. charged with the murder Of his
brother in law. Edward Livermore, September
3. was dismissed by Police Judge Conlan yes
tcrday. Stein. who out bonds com
misted suicide November 2
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

BUNKoED OUT OF SAVINGS Luigi Barlo2gi
2lI Montgomery avenue. who was bunkoed out
Of S1-35o. his savings of years. by two Italians
in game of bocc last Tuesday, swore to two
John Doe warraDtsA yesterday before Police
Judge Shortali for the arrest of the swindlers
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

BooTBLACg CHARGES AssAULT-Battisto
Citrsro. who has a bootblack stand at "A Post
street. obtained warrant from Police Judge
Deasy yesterday for the arrest OF Frank
RogoDo and Pippino Rogono on charge of
assault with 2 deadly weapon during dispute
10 the sale Of the bootblack stand.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

WIFE BEATER JAILED-Peter Larsen 9o3
Minnesota street. sent to the county jail
for six months by Police Judge Conlan yester-,
day for beating his wife Emily She said they
ensd her eyes 10 times,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

Cut Out This Coupon
And bring or mail il to me.
TIL give you a beautiful. 10O-
page book, which tells all
about my treatment. This
book is illustrated with pic
lures Of fully developed men
and women. showing how
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explains many things Won
should know regarding the
cure of disease. I'll send the
book, closely sealed and pre-
paid, free. IL you'll mail me
this coupon.
FREE TEST of Electro-Viro
Consultation free. Once ht
Wednesday and SATURDAY. untiI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-15
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 15.-The bullish OPP
erations noted yesterday were in force
from the start today. Steels were
bought with the greatest confidence.
Reading was in many respects the best
performer. fluctuations in it were
watched with the greatest interest.
Bullish talk on the coal stocks has
been unusually persistent OF late and
curiosity Of the trading public was
aroused, the early movement gave lit
ale indication of what was coming. In
the second hour there was an awaken
ing and Reading began to make new
high records. In the afternoon ses-
sion steel common was dealt in tremen-
dous quantities and was pushing Read
ing closely. The market during the
day resembled the boom times of 1900
1901. and there was a great Broadening
out which took in almost every securi-
ty in the stock market. The wonder.
full strides made in business in the last
year is at last being realized and the
market threatens to be a runaway at
fair. MILLER & co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-15
CHICAGO MARKETS,

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Trade in wheat
was rather nervous today. Prices at
close were a little lower. but market
one. The bull leaders were rather lib
eral sellers of wheat on the early
bulges. Local crowd bought early but
sold later as offerings became more
liberal. Traders are Of the opinion
that the Patten clique have turned
bulls on the market and that this in
terest has been a good buyer of De-
cember wheat the past few days. The
belief has become quite prevalent that
reduced and that Europe will be in
the market shortly for a goodly por-
ton of our surplus. Prices in our
opinion are on a legitiamte CONNER
cial basis and We continue to advise
purchases of May wheat on all weak
spots.
Corn market continued strong to
day although range has been narrow.
The market had to take considerable
long stuff. but offerings have been
pretty well taken. Commission
houses continue good buyers of the
May and December for country &C
count The situation in our opinion
remains a strong one and we look for
higher prices little later on. In the
meantime would advise purchases of
December and May corn at the market
and on every little dip
Oats have held quite steadytoday on
further covering by shorts and buy.
ing by elevator interests The out.
look on oats we believe remains bear.
ish one and We look for lower range
of values in the near future. Be
lieve May oats should be sold on all
hard spots.
Provisions ruled easy and lower on
fairly liberal realizing sales through
commission houses with some buyinx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-15
septls13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE.

SSSSses
The undersigned. administrator with
the will annexed of the estate Of Mar
garet Frame. deceased. hereby gives
notice that by virtue OF the power by
said will conferred and pursuant to
statute, I will offer for sale at public
vendue on the premises. a. the hour
of two O'clock. p NJ. on Thursday.
September Soth. 1909. the following
described real estate situated in
Franklin Township. County of Wayne.
and State of Indiana. to-wit:
Being part of the northwest quar-
ter Of Section one Cd, Township III.
teen 15) north. Range one "a west.
bounded and described az follows: Be
ginning at q marked stone at the
northwest corner of said section. runn-
ing thence south along the west line
of said section. one hundred twenty
and eight tenths C20.S) rods to the
north side OF private roadway:
thence east with the north line Of said
roadway. forty-two l42) rods: thence
north one hu- ired twenty and eight
tenths 12o.S) rods to the north line
of said section; thence west along
the north line of said section forty
two and nine tenths t42.9D rods. to the
place Of beginning. containing thirty
| two and SIX hundredths (32 Gci acres.
Also a part OF the northeast quarter
of Section two (2b. Township fifteen
15) north. range one IN west bound
cd and described as follows: Begin
| ming at the northeast corner OF said
section two (2). running thence south
along the east line OF said section one
hundred nineteen and six tenths
! (119.6) rods; thence west, parallel
with the north lire Of said section.
seventy-eight and forty.four hum
dredths (7S4D rods: thence north
one hundred nineteen and six tenths
(l196) rods, to the north line OF said
section: thence east along said section
line seventy-seven ald forty-eight
hundredths t77.4s) rods. to the place
OF beginning. containing fifty-seven
and seventy-eight t57.7s) acres: and
both OF said tracts containing eighty
nine and eighty-four (s9.sD acres.
more or less"
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval OF the Wayne Circuit Court.
for not lees than twothirds Of the full
appraised value of said real estate.
and upon the following TERMS AND
CONDITIONS:
At least one-third of the purchase
money cash in hand, the balance In
two equal ins;allments. payable In
not to exceed nine and eighteen
months. evidenced by notes OF the pur-
lchaser, in usual bankable form. bear.
ing six per cent t61D interest from
date. waving relief. providing attOr-
ineys' fees and secured by mortgage
lon the real estate sold.
Said real estate will be sold free
and discharged from liens. except tho
taxes for 1909.
| CORNELIUS e. WILEY.
| Administrator with VIII Annexed.
WILLIAM A. BOND. Attorney.
H. H. JONES. Auctioneer.
dly1-9-l5-2:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-15
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, Sept. 10
Cattle-Receipts, 80; steady: steers
1878.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500; tops
SIS.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: slow: tops. $SS5.
Veals-Receipts. 100; active and firm;
tops, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-15
a Lessen From i.ature.

saw a delicate flower had grown up
two feet high between the horses' path
and the wheel truck. An inch more to
right or left had sealed its fate. or an
inch higher. aud yet 1t lived to flourish
as much a. II II had thousand acres
Of untrodden space around 1t and
never knew the danger 1t incurred. II
did not borrow trouble nor invite an
evil fate by apprehending it.-Henry
II. Thore0u.