davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-28

10 Lincoln, Indianapolis ana han
sas City. While in the East they
will attend the wedding of theil
neice in indianapolis.
The German-American Trus
Company, 143O Sixteenth street
capital 100000; general bankin,
and trust business; fire insurance
loans and investments; four pc
cent. on time deposits.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. u. Solomon an,
daughter, Amy, left on Tuesday fo
st. Louis, where they will spend ;
few days with their son, Fred, ant
then leave for New York to sal
for Europe on June End.
The wedding of Miss Amy Fried
man and Mr.. Milton ID. Guldmal
will take place next Tuesday even
ing at Ell Jebel Temple. Immedi
ately after the ceremony the yonns
couple will leave for the East anC
then sail for Europe.
The wedding of Mr.. Mark Har
rison and Miss Theresa Green will
take place in st. Paul. Mimi. or
Tuesday, June Sth. Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison and family will leave next
Wednesday for st. Paul to attend
the ceremony and then will visit il
New York and the Atlantic coast.
Miss Annie Friedman entertained
the Kappa Mu Sigma fraternity n,
luncheon at the Adams hotel Tues
day. Those present We're tn,
Misses Herman. Ruth Bacr. Pear
Cohen. Lena Price. Buleah Stern
Myri Levi and the Mines. Wade
Goldstein. NJ. l.. Oberdorf San
Cohen and l.. Buca.
Mrs. b. Wolfe entertained ut ;
delightful afternoon in honor oI
Mrs. \. u. Solomon. who sailed thi.
week for Europe. The house wa.
beautifully decorated with appl,
blossoms and other flowers and af
ter most enjoyable social hour ;
delightful lunch was served. ant
during this time Mrs. Solomon wa.
the recipient of many handsome
gifts. Among those present were
Mrs. j. Alexander. Miss Gussi,
kscnsky. Mrs. Nathan Rothschild
Among Denvcr's sweet gradu
ates.' who have returned from
Eastern colleges this year. is Mis-.
Bella Silversmith. who has gradu
atcd with high honors from Shoe
makers National School of Elocu
ton and Oratory in Philadelphia
Miss Silversmith. who lives with 'hcl
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Silver
smith at 725 Humboldt, was
awarded with the diploma fol
teaching Elocution, Oratory and
Expression. and she intends to oper
a Denver studio to teach her art
The Philadelphia papers state that
she won her honors by most elo
qucnt and impressive rendition OF
n scene from the "Music Master
at the Commencement Exercises OF
thp college
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. l.. Oberndorf
and child of Chicago are guests at
the home of Mrs. Oberndorf S par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Guldman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued ID
san Francisco THURSDAY, November II. 1909;
RANDUR--ToMAsH- Bandur, -, 20s
Langton St, and Kate Tomash, %, 10 Converse
street
-ANDERsoN-.Gnstaf E Berg
stedt. 80, 1878 Nineteenth ST.. and Esther =.
Anderson 25 20T9 Fifteenth st.
cRBIINELI LI-TERRANo-Frank :, orimineli: =; y
10 Bannam place, and Rose Terrano, le, ID
Union place
DoCKERY-RUToUIST Wilson NJ. Dockery, %.
Portland. and Ranghid II. Rutquist, "a, Wake
field. Mich
DUNN-FLYNN-Joh NJ Dunn. %. 1o1 Lee
ave.. and Violet A. Flynn, 21, 1i2S Howard
street
GoLDsMITH-GoLD Edmond NJ Goldsmith,
90. 1887 Geary ST, and Lottie Golden, %,
1859 Washington ST.
HANDLEY- -wALLACE-Edward NJ. Handley.
81 252 Capp ST., and Jean Z. Wallace, 26.
Fitchburg, Cal
HoEHN-SCHMIDT- ]. Hoehn, u, 1878
Twenty fourth St. and Elsie X. Schmidt, is,
54s Elizabeth st.
MANCoNI-ToTI-Char Manconi. %, and
Egizia Toti. 10, both of 1882 Montgomery ST.
MCMAHON oN-McDEvITT-Ross Mcmahon 81.
769 North Point st, and Mary A. McDevitt,
IS. 1852 Dolores st.
PASTORNE-GARELLo- Pastorne. 23.
and Angela +. Garello, 2S. both Of 1l51 kearny
street.
PoDEsTA- Podesta. 25 4SS Po-
trero ave-, and Nora Healy, 2237 Twenty
ond st.
sTREETER-HoDGE-Dr E. Streeter. 81.
and Hazel T. Hodge, 49, both Of Woodland.
yERGES- Edward verges. 20, and
Henrietta Cuyala. 10, both of 36S Hayes ST.
yoSsBRINK-VoN DER FECHT-Diedrch H.
yossbrink. 81. $50 Third ave. and Christine
X Won der Fecht, is. 1856 Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
IMPORTANT LEASE TO
LARGE SEATTLE FIRM
Building Will Be Erected at
O'FarreII and Stockton

Another large lease in the downtown
district. extending over period OF 10
years, was consummated Wednesday
afternoon when Leo c.. kaufman & Co.
leased to David Gross OF Seattle and
Tacoma the southwest corner OF O'Far-
rell and stockton streets at total
rental of $150.000-
The Starr estate company. owners OF
the property. will Immediately begin
the erection of a three story building
to be occupied by Gross
The firm of David Gross conducts a
number of cloak and suit establish
ments in both Seattle and Tacoma. and
the opening of an establishment by
them in San Francisco gives fair idea
of what the outsider thinks of the
future of San Francisco. 1t Is ex-
pected that the new firm will be ready
for business about March, 1910 The
management of the house in san Fran
cisco as well as in the northern cities
will be taken over by Gross sons, and
will be conducted as a modern cloak
and suit establishment
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Odfeds Record Ecpsed Minor Leagues Punish Jumpers
Rival Owners Jockey School Meet Entries Chosen
Berkeley High and Belmont
Clash Tomorrow

Both the elevens of Berkeley high
and Belmont military academy are in
trim for their annual game Saturday
morning on the Belmont field. The
game will be played at 9:45 o'clock.
so that all who wish to see both this
and the varsity game at Stanford will
have plenty of time to get TO the big
game.
The two elevens have been consist
emily preparing for this game for
weeks past, as the honor of winning it
means practically the interscholastic
championship of northern California
Coach 'Billie" Reid of Belmont has
made switch in his whole team
Captain King. the 21O pound center of
former years. is now successfully play
ing left tackle. Bernard was changed
from right tackle to right guard and
Wieland was moved from fullback to
right half, Bryan going to fullback.
Belmont will be exceedingly strong
at tackles. as both King and NJ. Finley
are husky men. The team averages
155 pounds.
The Berkeley team will go on the
field pretty much the same as in the
Portola game with the Winged vs.
Miller, the speedy end, has recovered
from his injuries and will play his
regular position. The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
AIKEN CREATES A NEW
MOTOR TRACK RECORD
In National Forty He Traverses Twenty Mile
Stretch at Atlanta in 16:42.76

Renault (Basle), 2:osI5.2: fourth,
Buick Chevrolet. 2:09:s :sO13.
Between the automobile race heats
a motorcycle race was run over a
course of 10 miles, Harry Klebs win
ming in :os.5s.5s.
The 90 mile stock chassis 301 TO 400
cubic inches race furnished the most
exciting spectacle of the meet. Aiken
finished first in the new track record
time for America of 16:42.76. The
previous record was made by Oldfield
at apolis-16:53.S Stillman was
second in 16:46.s6; Lorimer third,
16.49.eS.
George Robertson won the 10 mile
stock chassis contest with his Fiat so
in beautiful fashion. Aiken finished
second in S:22.S7: Harding third,
S:23.27.
George Robertson in his Fiat, start
ing from scratch. won the 10 mile free
for all handicap. He conceded 55 sec
onds.- equal TO about a mile, to Dis
brow (Rainier), and came into the lead
in the seventh mile. Aiken in a Ma
tional finished second and Stillman in
a Marmon third. The three leaders
finished as follows: Fiat, S:39.S; Ma
tional, S:5025; Marmon, S:50.5S.
The 20 mile free for all handicap
was won by Disbrow in his Rainier
with handicap of 245. Harroun
in Marmon was second and Stillman
in another Marmon finished third the
former on handicap of 2-30 and the
latter with two minutes allowance.
Stillman's time was the fastest,
12:23.41.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
League Jumper
To- Be Punished
By Association
National Convention Comes to
an End With Chicago as
Next Meeting Place

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE ex-
tension of the life of the National as
sociation of professional baseball clubs
until September s, 1921, and the selec-
tion of Chicago as the next meeting
place were the principal features of
the closing session of the annual meet
ing of the association here today. The
national board of arbitration will
probably remain here until Saturday
disposing of the large number of cases
on its calendar.
The campaign g,o,T, for Chicago WAS led
league. O'Neill voted the proxies of
]. Cal Ewing. president of the Pacific
Coast league ana f,le fa1aFa frank Hermann,
PIres,aent Iasgns tor cbicago % aae oairornia state
Al resolution that the national
association do all in its power to ad-
vance the welfare of the players was
players must be under contract before
they Scan play game with club.
1t was also decided TO follow in the
wake of the major lea CUES in the pun
ishment of contract and reserve jump
ers. The new rule provides a suspen-
sion of five years for breaking a con-
tract and three years for violating a
reserve.
citation advocated the adoption of a
fat drafting price from the four
classes of leagues and the matter was
referred to the national board for ac-
ton, the idea being that If a player
from a class d league is considered
worthy of draft by a major league club
then he is worth much to that club
as a class A player.
A. D. Helms of the Roanoke (vir-
ginia league) club asked that the
classification of a league be based upon
average population of its circuit. The
question was referred to the national
board.
MIA league, with headquarters at Santa
Ana, for territory and membership was
acted upon favorably.
The national board appointed Morris
L. ~O'Neill, president of the Western
league. a member to- fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Joseph d.
O'Brien president of the American as
sociation. The election of ONeill gives
class A full representation on the
hoard
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
HARBOR COMMISSIONER
SAYS LETTER is HOAX
Coffin Shaped Missive Looked
Upon as a Joke

Al yesterdays meeting Of the board
OF harbor commissioners, Commissioner
NJ. Y. DennisOn announced that he had
received a letter that purported to
have come from some alleged secret
society" but which he had reason to
believe was the product of a fellow
clubmsn with a distorted idea of
humor
Dennison mentioned the letter at the
time he moved that Tony Sylvester.
who operates a shoe black stand in the
ferry depot. be requested TO find an
other location. The space occupied by
Tony is wanted, as his stand is in the
way Of certain improvements.
The action taken yesterday has been
Ter. received by Dennison was torn
skull and cross bones and a black hand
grasping q dirk; also the legend
If you mava my boot black stand
] bsowa your pottery to hells.s
Tony is not suspected of having any
knowledge Of the note
The commissioners directed the sec
retary to advertise for bids for paw
ine East street from King TO north OF
King street and parts of King. Japan
and Townsend streets. Bids viii also
be invited on steel rails and other
equipment necessary 10 install belt
railroad in the district TO be paved.
The commissioners also notified the
city board of health that the building
occupied as a harbor emergency hospi-
tai. would have to be vacated within
three months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov 1l-John
Aiken, at the wheel of National
forty. lowered another American track
record at the speedway today. In a
furious drive OF 20 miles. every mo-
ment of which he was closely pressed
from behind, he set the new mark Of
1e;42.7S- This is 1l.4 better than Old
fields record at indianapolis.
George Robertson at last was able
70 enter a race and finish il. Yester-
DAY and Tuesday he started in several
events, but never lasted more than a
lap or two. on account of some small
defect which seemed to keep in hid
ing in practice, only to bob up soon
as race was on
The big blonde driver. smiling as he
had smiled all through his i'll luck.
al the end OF the first mile, but came
back grinning and faced the wire in
the 10 mile handicap. which he won
In hard drive over Aiken and Hard
ing. Time. 7:47.71
The l20 mile stock chassis started
with only four cars. a Buick 30 driven
by Chevrolet. a Marmon 32 with Har-
roun at the wheel. Basle's Renault and
Joe sMatson's Chalmers-D Detroit. The
Buick took the lead in the first lap.
Marmon second and Chalmers-Detroit
third.
Harroun won the 100 mile race, not
stopping during its progress. The
summary for the race: First, Marmon
lHarroun) 1:49:26.4; second, Chalmers
Detroit tMatson), 1:57:22.92; third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Owners at War
Over Services
OF Guy Burns
Clever Jockey Who Rode for
Sam HiIdrefh Last Year
Bone of Contention

Owing to the heavy rain or Tuesday
night the track at Emeryville was in a
very muddy condition yesterday and
superintendent Grant had the sticks up.
AS result horses were galloped on the
inside course. The majority of the
horses at the track are in good condi-
tion, as they have been racing at Van
couver, Salt Lake City, Ogden and
other points.
A carload of horses was due from
Ogden last night. In the shipment
are Meddling Hannah, Billy Bard and
Beau Man. belonging to Bard & Farrar;
Aunt Aggie and Priceless Jewel, owned
by James Sweet, and ST. Francis and
James A Murray.
The string of Walter Jennings will
be brought down from the Woodland
ranch about Saturday There are some
clever youngsters in the lot.
1t is likely that there will be some
legal complications over the services
of Guy Burns, the boy. who rode for
Sam Hildfeth for a time at Emeryville
last season. Father Bill" DAILY claims
the services of Burns for another year,
while John w. Schefr asserts that he
paid Sam Hildreth sum of money for
the jockey.
Hildreth bought the contract from
DAILY. 1t has another year to run.
Schorr engaged Burns last summer at
the time he gathered together such a
strong stable. The Jockey is a brother
of Tommy Burns, and has made rapid
strides TO the front since he began his
career as a rider with the DAILY stable
some seasons a 20.
W. J. Torpie recently returned to
New York from the Argentine republic
and he had an extended conference
with Sam Hildreth about the situation
in that country. The only American
racing in Argentina is a man named
Englander, and he has done very well
The pari mutuel system of betting is
followed. Stewart Hunter, who repre-
sented J. 3. Haggin at the sales held
at Buenos Ayres. speaks in glowing
terms of the racing there.
One of the stables expected at En-
eryviIle within a few days is that of
Barney Schreiber. who will ship from
Latonia.
1t is likely that George Rose will be
on hand before the opening day at EN-
eryville He is thoroughly familiar
with the oral betting system, as fol-
lowed on the New York tracks during
the season just closed, and he is sure
to figure prominently if that system
is adopted at the track across the bay
Rose handled big commissions during
the season, being one of the most ex-
tensive operators.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
HandbalI Tournament Viii
Start Sunday Night

A handball tournament will begin al
the Olympic club next Sunday even
ing in which so players will partici-
pate. There will be four championships
of the club at stake, as the players have
been classified in four divisions. In
the champion class only five men are
entered, but they are slillful eXpon-
ents of the game and the contests in
this class should result in some hard
fought games
The soft ball will be used and accord
ing to the arrangements mapped out
by the officials the tournament will
continue each evening until the respec-
tive champions of each class are estab-
lished. A. c. Hampton. r. Lyons. Joe
Foley and Joe Covert, the committee in
charge of the tournament. have ar
ranged all details.
The players are as follows
First clsss-Hampton VS.. Mack. Lyons rs
james. Mcguire q bye.
Second class-COnverse Besrdsley Cava
naugb Sherry. Martin Ledeman Fowler
VS.. Covert, Foran Wegener
Third class-H. Cosgrin Fitzpatrick. Rob
erts rs. Aguirre. c. Fay VS.. Rapp. Shortall vs.
J. Foley, J. Russ vs.. DurbroN. A. WestpbaI vs.
Gebhardt. p. Carroll rs. Prendergsst.
Fourth class-Dawson vs.. Ferrsri Smith VS.
Oxnard. Rosenthsl rs. Garbarino. Stern vs. John
son. Breen vs.. Baumbaugh. McWord ". B. Van
eovich. Wolnsh vs.. Haberncht, ]. Friedman VS..
L. Pockwitz
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Latonia Races

CINCINNATI Nov. 1i.-Crystal Maid came
back TO form today and the feature race
az Latonia, mile handicap. from Bellwether
I'm = hard drive. Boca Grande again annexed
first money in his race against a fair field OF
2 year olds. The next meeting will be held on
Monday. the track being engaged for the three
intervening days for an aviation tournament
Results:
First race. five and half furlongs-Poly
second: sligo. - to /. third Time. ]. .0s 1-5.
Second race. one mile and 90 yards-otlo.
3 to L. won: 0s0riBe. 10 .. second: Sir Walter
Rollins. 20 to /. third. Time. "A a..
Third mile-Bruce Rice. IL 10 ).
won: Pocataligo. 5 to ?. second Sinfran. 10
4. third. Timc. 30 40
Fourth race. one mile handcap-crysfa
Maid ~ to I. won: BeIlwether. Is TO l. second:
Martin Doyle. to 2. third Time 80 1-5
Fifth race. six furlongs- gs-Boca Grande to
T. won: Sir Ormonde 2 70 !. second: Long Hand
- to l. third. Time I.f2 3-5.
Sixth race. one mile. selling Robert Cooper.
10 1, won: John E. Mcmillan. ; 20 /, second
Kokouo. s to ), third. Tine. I:s1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Sacred Heart Athletes Will
Honor "Old Boys

The athletic association of Sacred
Heart college will give a reception to
four former students of the college this
afternoon in the assembly hall. Will
liam J. Walsh. J. Emmett Hayden. Judge
Conlan and Harry l. Mulcrevy are the
quartet OF old boys who are to be
the guests of the student athletes this
afternoon.
The guests of the occasion were all
successful in the recent election, and
the Sacred Heart athletes desire TO
express their appreciation of the fact.
The occasion will also serve as a
school rally in anticipation of Satur-
days track meet with St. Mary's col
lege
The following committee from the
athletic association has charge of this
afternoons rally and reception: Ed
ward French Thomas F. Gaffney,
Francis Sheehy, Leslie O'Hair, Francis
Meagher and Frederick Cordtz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Ogden Entries

OGDEN. Utah. Nov. 1l.-Following are the
entries for Friday:
First race. four and half furoDgs selling,
year oids and upward-Msrwood I12. Watiere
los. Wildwood Bill 1O6: Miss Beaumonter 105,
Kismet Jr 100 Gatherings los. Galvanic 100.
Antars 100. Aquiline 109. Mossbsck 10s, Robert
Mitchell 100. Al Hampton l05.
and upward-No Quarter 49, Arthur Hyman
los. ST. Joe 113 Bonton loa, DR.. sherman 100.
Swaggerlater 100, Cobleskili 100. Maud Met;
49, Albion 1I3, Rustling silk 1O4. Dorothy
Ann 113.
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell.
ing. 3 year olds and upward-Dr- Mayer l04.
Aks-Ar- Ben 107. Jerusha 109. Tayora 100. Pro-
metbeHs 102, Probe 49, Roysl River 100. George
Guyf6n iO4. Lady Alicia 100, st. Kida 100,
Mabel Fountain 80.
Fourth race four and half furlonrs. selling
wear olds and upward-Mcllie MontroSc l07.
Rose DAILY 103. Sam 9s. Belle Brady i03,
Nappa 10. Jillette 9s. Father Downey 10T.
Chesapeake 103.
Fifth race. seven furlones, selling. year
Olds and upward-Sam Barber 101. Urihamb 107.
Diamond Nose 1O7 Athgold 10 saIina I07
Sunrise 1o7. Beiden 10. Billy Taylor 107.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
MARRIAGES

HAcKMEIER-wE wERRIN-In this city, Novem-
ber.6. 1909. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Adolph
Jefferson Hackmeier and Rae Somers Werrin,
both of San Francisco.
OGLE-THOMPS0N-I this city, November 10,
1909 by the Rev. J. III. Schroeder, William
Oliver 0gle and REESE Thompson both Of San
Francisco
PRICE-NIRK-In this city, November 10, 1909,
by the Rev. f. p. bennett. T. n. Price of
cisco.
LKING-wILKING-In this city, November
10, 1909, by the Rev. ]. FuendelDg, John
viking and Mary Viking. both of San
WIISON-BR0WLEY--1n this city. November
10. 1909. by the Rev. George A. Hough.
Ph. D., pastor Grace NJ. E. church, William
Henry Wilson and Lena Pearl Browley. both
of Vista Grande. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
DEATHS


BAINBRIDGE-In this city. November IL 1902
Charles William Bainbridge. beloved husband
of Mrs Augusta G. Bainbridge. lecturer for
the California Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and father Of Mrs. John B. Wetniore
of Los Angeles and Mrs. George W. Eltz
of Colorado Springs native of Lumley
Thicks. County Durham. England, aged 66
years months and days.
BARI-In this city. November o. 1909. Angels
Bari dearly beloved mother of Joseph Bari
and Mrs. Emily Fisone. a native of GenoYa.
Italy. aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow fSaf-
nrday)., November l3, at 10 a. M, from
the parlors of Valente Marini. Marais & Co
$40 Green street. thence to St Peter and St
Paul Italian church. where mass Will be
celebrated for the repose Of her soul, COM
BREWER-In this city. November H. 1909.
Emma Brewer beloved wife of the late
George W. Brewer. loving mother of Charles
G. Brewer. aud mother In Law OF Mrs Charles
Brewer. native of Concord. y. H.. aged 50
years Q months and 16 days
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
TECHNICAL POINTS ARE
RAISED FOR DR.. ARBERRY

Many technical objections to. the in
formation charging DR. J. =. Arberry. a
medical specialist. with obtaining from
Giovanni Muscio $500 by false pre-
lenses were interposed yesterday by
Attorneys Carroll Cook and /. s. Ack
erman Most of them were overruIed
by Judge Dunne. but the court took
! under submission demurrer The
lorincipai point made in support of the
u murrer was that an opinion fur
ishec by a professional man could not
~ made the basis of criminal prose-
cuuon on a charge Of false pretenses
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
POstOffice Championship Is
Won by Regulars

The 6nal baseball game Of the series Of three
between the pOstofdce employees by
the Regulars. who defeated the Yanngans in
a hard fought game 1t was a well played
exhibition and the Regulars just won out by a
6. to ; score.
The victors were TOO strong with the willow.
They clouted the BAH at critical times which
woiH for them.
Cznger pitched a mastery game for the Reg
ulars snd Hardy and Flsherty distinguished
themselves with the willow.
On Thanksgiving the losers will act as
R. H. T.
Regulars -----....-.-.. ..........--. G IL
Ysnnigans .-.-...-...... 6 3
Three base hit-Hardy Two base hit
Flaherty. Sacrifice hits-Donabue. dwell. First
base on called balls-0n Reitermsn B. Double
plays-Czinger to Hardy TO dwell: Hurst TO
Hardy TO olwell. Hit by pitched ball--Cash-
man. Raymond and Michael Time of game
] hour and 20 minutes. Umpifes-Trast and
O'1o0le. Scorer-Lane
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Hackney Horses Admired
By Show T6rOngs

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l-Admirers of
the hackney were out in force today
when the merits OF several classes of
high steppers were passed upon by the
judges at the national horse show.
Attendance records are up TO the high
est mark so far. compared with former
years. Not little of the shows in
creased popularity is held to be dueNto
the presence OF the American and for
eign army officers with their mounts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
PAPsxE FIGHTS DRAW WITH KLAUS

PITTSBURG. Nov 1.-THE best the
National sporting club members could
give Billy Papke. the Illinois Thunder
bolt. after his fight Of six rounds tonight
At the Duquesne gardens with Frank
Klaus the East Pittsburg middle
weight. was a draw. A large crowd
greeted the boxers
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
HueStOn Increases His Lead
in Pool Tourney

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE
third block in the 500 ball play for the
pool Championship of the world be-
tween John G. King and Thomas Hues-
ton of st. Louis resulted in Hueston
increasing his total lead to 129 balls
here todnight. Hueston scored 1874 to
Kings 12S. The total scores for the
three nights play now stand: Hueston
6O3 King 474
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Club Member Must Give Up
Ptarmigan

SEATTLE, Nov. IA case of 500
Alaska ptarmigan shipped from Nome
to w. H. Metcalfe of the Bohemia club.
San Francisco was seized on the
steamship Senator last night by the
county game warden.
1t is against the law to ship the
birds out of Alaska and the shipper
and the steamer authorities are liable
to prosecution.
The matter is in the hands of the
federal authorities.