davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
BENEFITS All.

NJ,
''''" III '''f'"ut'''! PROMOTION
"I"" 'h' th'"tE thAt any
''"',s ""'h noh''ltS IN" 'i'E' town
~ - ''u''h l" b'hcI't Inc m
~ "'''" III H. IL" Guy or hIsiri't
- SCI upon mn cannot u" MD
'''i Ii"i'' 'N'H or from tn"
"''''' an" II may u" S''d that no
- - :" ''Sh as 'h't al pun,
'it Nu'''S@iHt negotiation"
''''oe "''Sh'S mere stretches away
''""' - "oi'"''n'll''e~ NhIEh reach
""' mi" TIE feFtheSt horizons and
''' "A "'>'''i' II h"' "i'iE means ne"
'''>" N"i"'"' ANA population
' ',,,. ".''''"' "'i. better conditions
','' ""' ''N "' 'h'I'h''ht "t III"
"'''' "'l me real hackh"n"
a., aga '''''' ''''"''iS hN iulaf" IL
'''''''H"rN an" l" the highest
vi i'N "h"eS"h'c 'ttl-
1'u>' has o'"h hnhe during
S."'S' 'h't" Is Yet
n IL VIII require ire
campaign al enurAt"n. cost
~ 'ih'dSah"s al dollars;
- ~ 700 her'Hi"2h IN It's
ma AZ ~ lot any 'hdiFi"uAI "rsaniza-
,'' II me Io''"S We're avail
'"' every ""''"f expended will
''''", III" CiIieS al
''i' hottaNt@t cannot hone Ia accom-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
COMMUNITY GROWTH
DISCUSSED
AUGUST WOLF GIVES SOME IN
PoRTaNT POINTERS Re
GaRDiNe PROMOTION.

Poeatcl'o. Idalo. oct. -I-"Cotn-
munity Pron.ntion'' was discussed ut
length by August Wolf. director Of
publicity -. the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce. in Il paper read mt the
fifth annual convention Of the League
Of Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs
in Pncatell". Dvtnher II and ~. Sharp
distinction j. drawn between the
booster and the boomer tn
speaker ais" urging movement tn
cofr@l"te tn" efforts Of the various
cities and towns in the northwest. in
Guiding Montana. Idaho. Oregon and
Washington, and consolidate them in
one organization with Il systema tized
unity 1T purpose for the progress ana
development OF the who'll. country. \.
synopsis Of the paper is appended:
Ihat this j. the era of publicity for
progress and Prosperity ana that in
t"Ligent advertising in a divident-ray-
ing Proposition for the community ms
Well rs the individual. l. conceded bv
all who have studied the yarinuS
phases of the general scheme. Prob
ably the effectiveness of the move
in"nt one Of the many that has come
out OF the west. is best evidenced kv
the TACT that scores of long cStab>
lIShed cities. also some Of the older
states IN tn" east. including New
England. south and north. are calling
attention tn their individual adyau-
tag"s. Hardly any part of the CONT
hent has esCanoi the coutagjous
public spirit that aims To make well
come t" our city" really mean SOME
thing. and many novel devices have
been employed in working out the
various plans
II has become more or less unfvor-
sal opinion in many parts of the
country that any city. town or COM
'nunity which does not make some
active effort to direct attention to its
advantages and opportunities il IN
""''d one. also that its people NIGH.
las well paddock its gates and erect
mammoth signs. bearing these words
in circus type:
Keep out. Nothin' dnin' here"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Charming attractions i'm Waenenes
ready-ta-Wear goods At the Gnlaen
puFq
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Boom Methods,

iut even that is better than to en-
i""N the usual broom methods.
Ihtf" Is Il wide distinction between
In" booster ANA the boomer. The
consistent h"ost"r is honest: he is an
explorer. who does not require the
testimony of two ar Il dozen Eskimos
I" bear out his statements. beraus,,
his evidenc" il based upon facts. H..
N Il builder, ii door Of things and n
hhhic t"n"iact"r ON the other hand.
cruel disappnintments. losses. wreck
ana ruin are the elements freruenth.
contained in the pathetic stories often
tragedies. in large measure tracaahIa
1" the dishonest work of boomers IN
"Fer-eSpl"itins places in various rarts
OF this continent.
ne truth is that the boomer fire.
phehtly has the most selfish. often
SINISTER motives and in the large ma
I"'''E Oh instances he is not honest
WIN those he succeeds in attracting
l" ms phper-town or district by fire
sal" methods. nor can il he said that
II" IN on the square with himself. The
moral Of this is: Don't bunco your-
self
-" 9''"' northwest, which is q
S'''"p'e treasure house. there IL on
p"rthhlty for any earnest man tn
make home for himself and his fam
ii} IN many pursuits. because or its
wealth. al minerals. forests, agriculture
III all It's branches and its riches il,
uh"e'e1"ped water power and other
natural resources. There is no occa-
*'"h for bhemer methods: in fact
Il" not know of an instance where tbs
boom plan is employed; but if there il
II is the duty OF every member of
the League of Southern Idaho Cam
merc.al clubs, as we'll as those iaanti-
ii"t with other organizations. tn can
stitute himself II committee of ana
ais" II the cnmmitte uf the whole ana
tear 1t out limb and root. DESTROYING
II as You would pest-lnfected tree in
II clean orchard
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
CHALLENGES ESTOPPEY FOR
RETURN RACE TO SAN DIEGO
Throws Down Gauntlet to
Swiss Professional

PASADENA, Nov. 13.-To San Diego
and back for a side bet of 500 is the
proposition of Paul Reinwald, the Au-
strian runner who broke the worlds
record last week by climbing six noun
tain peaks in one day. The object of
his delft is Eugene Estoppey, the Swiss
professional who once went up and
down Mt. Wilson three times in one
day. Reinwald is keen for a race, the
longer the better and is certain of his
superiority over Estoppey, while Es-
toppey is equally confident.
Reinwald's offer was made today in
the presence of Charles Fox of the Po-
lice Gazette and a Pasadena newspa-
per man. He declared that if Estoppey
does not come through on the San
Diego proposition, he will race him
three times up and down Mt Wilson
for the professional long distance
championship. 1t is considered quite
likely that these two rivals may get
together in a test of endurance. Rein
wald is still waiting for an answer
from DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the ex-
plorer to whom he offered his services
in repeating the feat of scaling Mt.
Mckinley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
MONROVlA HIGH SCHOOL
WILL HAVE FAST TEAM
Many Old Stars to Appear in This Sea-
sons Baseball Lineup-5as=
ketball Practice Soon Will
Be Resumed

After having defeated every team
which they have met, including the
quintet from the Los Angeles and Pas
adena high schools, the members of the
Monrovia basketball team have dis
continued active operations until after
Thanksgiving day. Preparations are
now being made for a baseball game,
to be played between the high school
and a team which the Monrovia Ath-
letic club will put in the field. Last
years success on the diamond has
greatly stimulated interest in the ma
tional game, and it is believed that a
fast bunch of players will represent the
foothill institution during the coming
season. Dismukes will twirl the
Thanksgiving game, with either Cornes
or Glenney on the receiving end of the
battery Shepard will fill his old posi-
ton at short with Booth at first, East
erday at second and Renaker on third
station will complete the inheld.
Cornes, 3. Harvey and Eason prob
ably win fill the outfield positions.
Following the Thanksgiving game the
basketball squad will again go into
training for the Suburban league
schedule, which will begin about De-
Cember 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
PLAYER DIES AS RESULT OF
BRAIN CONCUSSI0N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTEST
RESULTS FATALLY
HaIfback Christian Killed In Gridiron
BattIe-Mother Had Premoni-
ton of Fatal Accident-All
Games Called OFF
IRx Associated Press. ]

LBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Football
claimed another victim today when
Arthur Christian, IS years old. left
halfback of the University of Virginia
team, who was injured in the game
with Georgetown university yesterday,
died at Georgetown university hos
pltal this morning.
An autopsy disclosed that death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage, follow
ing conclusion of the brain. The cor
oner has sworn a jury of prominent
citizens whose duty it will be to sug-
gest some modification of the rougher
features of football and to look into
the question of alleged police brutality
and indifference following the acci-
dent
Coroner Neavit's special jury is
made up as follows:
DIR. w. p. Carr, for years district
coroner; DR.. Logan owen, formerly a
well-known player on the Georgetown
team; Ward Thoron, vice president OF
the Washington Electric Railway com
pany; William b. Hibbs, John f.
Wilkes and Thomas c. Noyes.
Police Indifferent
In addition to the alleged indiffer-
ence of the police following the acci-
dent, 1t is charged that Andrew Chris
tian, a brother of the dead man, clad
in a football suit. when endeavoring
to accompany the patrol wagon in
which his brother had been laid, was
roughly handled by a policeman, the
latter striking him and showing him
off the rear steps.
The death OF Christian has put an
end to all football playing by George
town and Virginia this season. Today
President Joseph Himmel of George
town sent the following dispatch to
DR.. Allerton. president OF the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
81 regret exceedingly the sad mis-
fortune that occurred here yesterday.
AS an earnest of our sympathy we
have Cancelled all football games"
Condolences also were sent to the
university by athletic authorities of
Georgetown.
Virginia has also Cancelled the re-
naming games of her schedule and
disbanded her team.
1t was said today that the mother of
the dead player always was fearful
regarding the fate of her son, having
had a premonition that he would be
injured. Though in Washington, she
did not go to yesterdays game. but
| Immediately II was over telephoned
| to the hospital to ascertain whether
her boy had been injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
TENNIS TOURNEY WILL BE
HELD AT HOTEL HOLLYWOOD
Handsome Prizes and Fast Exhibition
Games on Slate for Meeting
November 20 to rs

The courts of the Hotel Hollywood
will be the scene Of an open tennis
tournament to Southern California
PLAYERS from November 20 to November
Is. at which many of the prominent
players of this end Of the state VIII
con9nete. Many handsome prizes will
he awarded, among them silver cups
for the winner of the women's and
mems singles. Such players as Bell,
Rundy, Brown, Sinsabaugh, the Misses
Sutton and Misses Ryan will be among
the competitors
The tournament is under the man
agement of Stanley S. Anderson. Inc me
contest will end Thanksgiving evening
with a dinner and dance at the Hotel
Hollywood.
Among the attractions at the tourna-
ment win be exhibition games between
Miss May and Florence Sutton ana
Miss Elizabeth and Alice Ryan,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
TECHNlCALlTY BARS THREE OF
POMONA'S FOOTBALL STARS
Dills, league and UIery Are Barred
for Having Played with the Casta-
ways in Los Angeles

POMONA, Nov. 14.-The fact that
the Pomona high school athletes have
won so many trophies and champion
ships in the Citrus Belt league and the
high school lads in the towns outside
Pomona composing the league have
viewed with alarm the success this
season of the Pomona football team
has caused the officers and directors
of the league to take advantage of a
technicality and debar three of Po-
mona's best players-Dills, league and
Irlerv-from further participation in
the league games. About three weeks
ago the three boys innocently played
with the Castaway team in game n
los Angeles. Forthwith a protest was
filed in the Citrus Belt league against
the players on the ground that they
had Violated a league rule which pre-
vents members from playing support
ON an outside team. The other schools
sra gloating over the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
GATEWAYS WIN FIRST
GAME OF THE SERIES
Centerfielder BlIander Does Twirling.
Bunching of Hits in the
Fifth Wins for the
Gateways

The Gatewavs took the first game
of the three-game series from the
Downey team yesterday on the Dodge
Vile diamond by the score of to l..
The winner of this series will play
the winner of the three-game contest
between the Long Beach and Edison
teams.
Bilande, the crack centerfielder of
the Gateways, was called upon to do
the box work and held the visitors to
four hits. Trippet, who did the twirl-
ing for the Downeys, also showed in
good form, allowing but five safe ones.
The punching of hits in the fifth won
the game for the Gateways.
There was no game at Long Beach
between the Beachers and the Edi-
sons owing to unfavorable weather
conditions. The results:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
OCCIDENTAL PLAYERS
NOWCOLORED CHAMPS
Defeat L. A. Giants In Close Contest.
Smith Pitches Mastery Game for
Vlctors--Langley Catches
for Winners

The Occidentals "sure am de colored
champs" Of the Pacific coast, as they
defeated the Los Angeles Giants again
yesterday, making three straight in
what should have been a fiye-game
series for. the championship. Smith
and Langley composed the battery for
the victors, and the lanlSy twirler pull
ed through with flying colors, holding
the formidable Giants to but five hits
and two runs. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE WILL
MEET APPROVAL OF CLUB

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-It was said
at the Lambs club, where Sir Thomas
Lopton had been a guest Of the trus-
tees of the Larchmont Yacht club, thar
he has come to an understanding with
the New York Yacht club regarding
the conditions under which another
race for the Americas cup may be
sailed in 1911.
His next challenge, 1t is understood
will be so framed as to meet the APP
proval Of the governors of the New
York Yacht club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
A. A. U. Meeting

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The contest
Is on between Everett c. Brown OF
Chicago and C. H. Pennyman of Balti-
more for the presidency of the Anna
teur Athletic union, which will hold its
annual convention here tomorrow.
President James p. Sullivan has de-
clined reelection after serving three
years.
The committee on records met in the
Hotel Astor today, and it was an
nounced that the number of amateur
records established during the last
twelve months was greatly in excess
of that for previous recent years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
WIELANDS DEFEAT
UNIVERSITY BOYS
Team Play Tie Game; Only
Two League Games
Played Sunday

The University Merchants baseball
team went down to defeat Sunday be-
fore the heavy clouting of the VIE
lands at the Thirty-eighth and Ala
media streets grounds. The feature
of the game were the pitching of Rich
Clark, who made eleven of the Mer-
chants walk the strike-out plank, and
the fielding of Left Fielder Collins, who
negotiated two of the best running
catches witnessed since the City league
organized. Following is the score:
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
ANAHEIM WINS IN RAIN
OVER CENTRAL BABES
Huntington of the Anaheims Fur
nished Hitting Feature by Hit
ting Safe Three Times in
Three Times Up

The Central Babes journeyed to An
aheim and lost by the score of to a.,
The game was played in a drizzling
rain and was devoid of any sensational
plays. Huntington furnished the hit
ting feature with three swats out of
three trips to the oyster. Central
Babes manager wishes to thank Man
ager Fisher and his bunch for the
treatment accorded the Babes. w,
Fishor umpired the game in classy
style. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SACRAMENTO HOLDS
ITS FALL REGATTA

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.--Sacra-
mento held a fall regatta today under
the auspices of the Washington Motor
Boat club. The feature event was the
speed race of thirteen miles, won by
the Fighting Bob II, owned by Mitchell
and Klune, and the fastest boat in the
state, in 26:2S.
p. N. B. Pankost and Reynolds, was
second, covering the distance in 27:2O'
and the Azores, DR.. Manuel Silva, was
third in 1880.
In the semi-speed event for motor
runabouts Herman Koch's Pirate IL
won from the Scripps Flyer, covering
five miles in eleven minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SANTA FEs WIN

The Santa Fe team defeated Nagle
and his band of big leaguers from
Whittier Sunday by the one-sided
score Of 9 to 0. Pico and Ornelers
formed the battery for the victors, and
they are a new and valuable addition,
hailing from the Gateways team in
the Southern State league. Manager
Thompson has secured their services
for the entire season
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
WOLGAST WINS BY
KNOCKOUT ROUTE
Frenchman Takes Count Early in
Second Round; Rushing Tac-
tics Prove His Downfall.
Woigast outweighed

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14.--Ad VOL
CAST of Milwaukee knocked out Henry
Peit, champion lightweight of France,
in the second round of a scheduled
tventy-round bout before the West
side Athletic club this afternoon.
A terrific right swing to the jaw put
the Frenchman on the floor for the
count of six early in the second round.
and fierce in-fighting, eliminating in
a crashing jab to the stomach, put
him out a minute later.
Wolgast weighed 129 pounds, Piet
about 1874
The Frenchman made the mistake of
rushing Wolgast from the start and
brought the sudden onslaught upon
himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
fans ASSURED
OF FAST BOUT
KETCHEL AGREES TO BOX
FLYNN IN LOS ANGELES
FIREMAN ELATED OVER PROS
PEcT OF COMING BATTLE
Monte AtteIl Will Reach City We'd
nesday-Webster Working Hard
at Eastside-SulliVan and
cappelle in semi-Windup

BY personally agreeing to meet Jim
Flynn in Los Angeles in December
Stanley Ketchel has practically as
sured Angel city fans of one of the
most stirring ring battles of the sea-
son and has set at rest all rumors 10
the effect that the two middleWelghts
would never get together. The fire
man. elated at his chance OF pattllng
the present holder of middleWelght
laurels. will neglect no opportunity of
defeating the assassin. That Ketchel
will enter the ring an odds-on favor
tie. there is no question. Those VINO
believe Flynn has good chance or
winning base their opinion largely on
the wonderful showing made by this
game fighter in his recent engagement
with Jack Burns and his victory over
Billy Papke. Flynn is a fighter who
never gives up. In meeting ketchel
he will face a man Of whose game
ness there has never been a shadow
of a doubt. Should Flynn defeat
Ketchel, and a boxer of Flynn's CAL
iber has always chance, the victory
will mark him as one of the worlds
premier boxers and no longer a trial
horse against whom aspiring pugs are
invariably pitted.
Ketchel has sent word that he will
go to the mountains for a months
to the Angel city, going into hard
training for his match with the Pu-
eblo man. Flynn will take things
easy until a couple of weeks before
the battle, when he will Immediately
begin training.
AtteII to Arrive
Monte Attell and his manager, Harry
Foley, will arrive in Los Angeles
Wednesday morning on the Owl and
will go to Jack Doyles where he will
continue his training for his ten-round
day evening, November %, for the
bantamweight championship and the
possession of the gold and diamond
belt now in the hands of the Pacific
Athletic club. Webster is training
daily at the Eastside Athletic club
gymnasium and is gradually getting
into tiptop shape for the contest which
means so much to him. Danny is con-
fident of taking Monte's measure over
the ten-round route, and hopes TO an
mex the beautiful belt presented to
the winner by T. ]. McCarey.
The ten-round semi-windup for the
Webster-Attell event, in which frankie
Sullivan and Billy Chappelle will take
part, is exciting almost as much in
terest among the fans as the cham
pionship affair. The boys are to weigh
in at 122 at o'clock-Chappelle thus
having a slight advantage over Sui
livan, who probably will not weigh
over 119, the San Pedro boy being just
about able to make the figure called
for in the articles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SANTA CLARA WINS

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov. 14.-The
Santa Clara college rugby team won
hard fought match game from the
reliance club of Oakland this afternoon
on the Sodality grounds. A large
crowd saw the visitors put up a sutb-
born fight for first honors. The score
was IL to o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

the most phenomenal games of his
career, scarcely allowing a Princeton
runner to gain at his position. Cap
tain Coy, fullback, likewise proved in
vincible, smashing the Princeton line
time after time with his furious rushes.
Coy's great speed and weight make
him without question one of the great
est fullbacks in the world today. An
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
OCCIDENTALS
SuMMARY

Two-base hits-Harrison, Smith, Hawkins,
Lane. Sacrifice hats-Hicks. First base on er-
rors-Ios Angeles Giants 2, Occidentals g..
eft on bases-On Chew 2. Smith l. Struck
out-By Chew G, Smith Z. Double pays-Clark,
Lane, Pettus; Robinson, Black, Middleton
Hits made-Om Chew Z, Smith 5. Passed balls
Langley l. Wild pitches-Smith l, Chew l.
Hit by pitched ball-Hawkns. Time of game
1850 Umpire-Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
!. BAREs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Colins Sacrifice hits-shy-
7ar Nverel Bases on balls-On Spenser g.
NfvereI o. Struck out-By Myerel 8, Spenser Z
Double plays-McDonald to Brown, Mcdonald
10 Finkle to Ferry; Fisher to Burton to val
encia Passed balls-Colins, Brown Hlt py
/ n 40 min. Umpire-W. Fisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SUMMARY

Home runs-Tait. Two-base hits-o' Nell
Clark. TAFT, I,yttle. Sacrifice hits-Callahan,
I,vttle. Left on bases Merchants 5, Wielands
q Bases on bals-On o'Neil 0, Clark 6.
Struck out-By oNeil I, Clark II. Hits made
of Clark e O'Nell 6, Hit by pitched ball
Collins. Time of game-2 hours.
Umplre--McFarland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
NATIONALS
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two-base hits-Snodgrass, Hummel, Sacri-
fee hits-Johnsou, Ellis, Goodwin. Bases On
balls-Koestnor 6, Johnson .. Struck out-By
Johnson 3, Koestner ?. Double plays-Demas
10 Beall Passed balls-Orendorf. Time of
game, l:15. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
pIav Tie Game

The Fraternal Aid ball team and the
National Lumber boys played a tie
game of eight innings sunday the
Sanne heing called on account of dark
ness. when the score was to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
plLeRIMs ARE TIED

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-The Pilgrims
of England and picked eleven from
the New York association footoall
league today played a fast to game
Of soccer in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
SUMMARY

Bases on balls-Om Bllande 1, Trippet l.
Struck out-By Bllande 4, Trippet .. HITS
noade-Of Bilande A. Trippet 5. Passed balls
Lane l. Hit by pitched ball-Weirback. Time
Of camel hr. 25 min. Umpire-Mayon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
FISHING NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Galley of Los An
geles and Binner Whitaker will fish
for groupers at San Pedro Sunday.
going out in the Mischief This is a
regular outing for this party, and last
Sunday in the launch Nellie, eight
miles out, they landed 24OO pounds of
groupers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
DETROIT TEAM WINS

HAVANA, Nov. 14.-The Detroit
American league baseball team today
defeated Aldemares, to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

party composed of Robert Kimble,
Windle Borne and Simmons caught
twenty surf fish at Huntington Beach
last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

Capt. Seeberg of the Angel city re-
ports that smelt are plentiful at Ocean
Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

They are still catching yellowtail at
Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15

II ROMINENT among those players
who made Princeton's defeat of
Il Saturday at the hand of Yale one
of the most spectacular contests ever
witnessed on Old ELS gridiron are Kill
patrick, Coy and Andrus of Yale and
Siegling and Crohan of Princeton.
Fitzpatrick, Yales end, played one OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-15
MERRlLY WINS
BOTH EVENTS
WOODS FAST BOAT AN EASY
VICTOR
LITTLE MISCHIEF II TWO MIN
LITTLE MISCHIEF II TWO MIN
UTEs BEHIND WINNER
Large Crowd Witnesses Opening
Event of South Coast Yacht Club.
Blue Fin Takes Third Place.
Time, 2:ta:s5

% MERRILY- 81
@ Crew. LIST race. I'd race. %
9 Capt. w. Wood. .2;1S;S5 s;54i05 9
81 Victor stewart. g
q Clarke SOmers,.. g
o LITTLE MISCHIEF IL g
8 Capt. w. Folsom. .2;15!28 2;54i20 q
9 G. B. Mcfarland g
% John Farnum. g
o BLUE FIN @
8 Capt, Bob Fulton. .s:19i15 s;56:ss 9
@ Charles Peake... @
o Ernest Jones. g