davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
FRESHMEN HAVE BAD
DAY ON RUGBY FIELD
California Babies Banked by St. Mary's and
Stanford Fails to Score
By WILLIAM UNMACK

For the second year in succession the
st. Mary's college Rugby football team
on its own ground has vanQuished the
California freshman team. Their win
yesterday over the babies by IL points
TO none was a victory for the three
two-three serum formation as opposed
to the two-three-two and wing forward
a s played by the blue and gold babies.
In the big majority of cases the st.
Mary's team secured the ball from the
scrums. plainly showing the advantage
Coach stewart of st. Mary's has got his
team well tutored in this formatloN
and they plainly showed the benefits
of his coaching. They heeled the ball
the game consequently was fast and
open and on many occasions brilliant.
Early in the first half the st. Mary S
rushed the ball in the California terri
tory and kept it there for~some time.
Eventually the pigskin was kicked
over the blue and gold line. and Star
rett. following up smartiy, fell on It
college. Diavolo kicked good goal.
making the score board read. ST. Mary s
5, California 0.
to neutral territory for some time. but
gradually the st. Mary's forwards
worked the ball down the field. and
from a good passing rush Malloy
crossed the line again for another try
for st. Marys. Lenhardts kick at
goal failed. st. Mary's s. California 0.
In the second nall the CallIOrnld
babies livened up considerably and had
their opponents guessing on several
occasions, but the college boys defense
was good and no score was registered.
The st. Mary's now took a hand IN the
attack, but were repulsed time and
again by the blue and gold, but even
tually, just before time was called,
after a series of scrums on the goal
line. Bonette broke through and scored
the third try of the game for st.
Mary's. Diayolo once more converted,
bringing the score up to St Mary's 10,
California O.
No further score was registered and
time was called shortly after. Just
before the final whistle painful acct
dent happened to Otis, the blue and
gold haifback who had the misfortune
to break his collar bone. Otis had been
playing a splendid game all through.
and the accident will probably rob the
freshman team of really splendid and
snappy halfback.
For the defeated team Martin Otis
and Hartman performed splendidly
among the backs. They took advantage
of every opportunity offered them and
were at ali times in the game. Moody.
Lame and Watkins were the best or
the pack and in the open did good
work. In the serum the St Mary
pack was too good for the blue and
gold to show to good advantage. For
the winners Lenhardt at fullback
played very safe game and his
lacking was a feature of the match
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

Toronto Races

TORONTO ont Sept. .22.-There were three
stake events on the Ontario Jockey clubs pro-
gram this afternoon the most important OF
which to Canadians, was the Durham cup, pre-
scented BIZ the earl of Durham and a purse Of
81 500 added By the club The race wss con-
cesed to the Seagrsm entry, Seismic and Men
dip. the former being considered of the
best dominion breds seen IN some years
The voItigeur plate at and an eighth
miles attracted some of the best of the distance
horses that have raced on this circuit this
year. Martin Doyle and Great Heavens being
First raee-Joe Cations. Second race-Ilex.
Third -Moorshot. Howard shesn. Fourth
Pretty Michael. sixth rsce-cspetown.
The summaries:
3 year olds and upward. six furlongs-wood
lane, ia &c. Burns. 3 TO l., even and ! TO ?,
won by half length; c. W, Burt, ia q.
cooney X. ia 3 u. wilson,. u to 5. to 10
and 10 5, third. Time, l:i3 SIS. Occidental,
Jubilee Juggins, Minot, Carthage. Gloriole, also
Second race. Huron purse. selling. $500 added.
, year olds. six furlongs-Pulka, lo3 Gold
stein, 70 l. 10 and to 10, won: Banives,
second: Fesrnaught H. los (sIentryl. ) to 1.
TO and even. third Time; I:i4 Miss Ben
ton. Elwyn, Compton. Lord Elan, Adalia, Gray
Girl, Mernan, Narnoc, V Jr-, Hedge Rose,
also ran.
Third race. Doncaster plate $500 added. 3
year ODDS and upward. one mile-Fort johnson.
log tMasgrave), to 2 even and 1 10 2, won
by length; Lawrence z. Daley. l02 Kennedy
to /, 10 1 and even. second; Plnkola. 1u9
lRicel. 13 TO ). even and l to 2. third Time,
l:4l IS. Anna L. Daley, Reginald. Captain
John. Michael Angelo, Meorshot, John Carroll,
Old Honesty, also ran.
Fourth race, the Durham cup. $1,000 added.
Canadian bred 3 year olds and upward. one
and three-quarters miles-Seismic, Il9 Mus
gravel. TO 10 and out. won by five lengths;
canne Maid. Ile tGoldsteinl. l6 10 5, to )
and out second; Mendip. 100 u. Reid, TO
10 and out third. Time. 3:05 3-5. The Globe
also ran Seismic and Mendip. Seagram entry.
Fifth race. Seton steeplechase, $500 added,
year ODDS and upward. about two mlles-Fin-
castle 1872 tS0belll, to ). TO > and cut,
won by half a length; Harrington, i52 tSlaterl =,
TO ;. 8 TO and out. second: Glass Leader,
I62 tlourell), TO >, TO 10 and out. third.
Time. 4:04 %. Butter Iadle also
Sixth race, Voltigeur plate. selling 81 600
added 3 year olds and upward and an
eighth miles-Martin Doyle. l0I tDaEenportl. Q
to >. 3 10 and out. won BY length; Jeanette
NJ, % u. WILSON,, to >, 10 and cut sec
ond; Zpango 102 (Taplinp, 10 ). ) TO and
out, third. Time 1:54 20. Woolwinder, Fair
Annie ST. ElmwOod, also ran. Jeanette u and
Zipango. Bedwell entry.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Johnnie Blake.
ia tTeel, TO ;. won; Hiacko. i12 tJacksonl /.
: to 1. second: Strameland. Ill fWaish), 10
I. third Time. 1:13 Al. Sight Grande Dame,
Selwick. Peep In Edgely. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
NOtter Quits
Germany for
French Tracks
American Jockey Has Not Been
Very Successful Riding in
FafE1erTaud

Jack McGinnis. the man who deveI-
oped Jockey Joe hotter, has received
word from hotter that he has quit
Germany for the season and taken out
a license TO ride in France. Notter
went abroad TO ride for the stable
George Walker has been training for
q wealthy German. but was not espe-
cially successful He expects TO do
some riding for Fred BurleW in France.
Notter is somewha homesick and plans
10 come home as soon as the season
in France ends. Should he secure a
good contract for next year he will go
Martin Nathanson is in Helena,
Mont where he is 10 officiaIe as pre-
siding judge and secretary during the
state fair meeting beginning next Mon
day II is expected that President Taft
VIII be associated with Williamson in
deciding the finish Of the Taft $1,000
handicap, the feature of the opening
day.
7. J. HesIey. the successful trainer
Of the Montpelier stable, says that
CreeTy is the only jockey in the east
who viii ride according TO instructions.
This is the first season for the young
ster and he is well up in the list of
successful riders
II Is intimated that the case of Vim
cent Powers. under suspension on the
. eastern tracks. will not be reopened
until next spring Powers was the
leading jockey of the country for a
The totals of the yearling sales for
the season show an average of $500
per -lead. which indicates that the
market is in healthy condition
The get OF Adam have the best averag
with WatercreSs second and Hamburg
third The highest price paid was
$4,000 FOR the bay son of Adam and
Roman Gold. bred by W. OBJ. Macdon-
ough Of California. John Dyment OF
Canada was the purchaser The bay
lilly by Adam out Of Ellangowan was
sold by Messrs- Clay TO Franklin Bishop
81 the Newcastle stable for $1,000. but
not through the sales ring.
Thomas H Stevens. who has raced a
string on local tracks for several wears.
plans 70 sell his Walnut Hill farm in
Kentucky II he can secure a suitable
buyer. and make his permanent home
IN California. He finds the climate so
good that his health is much i'm
proved. Should he dispose of the farm
within the next two months. Stevens
viii catalogue all his horses for the
annual sale 10 be held in New York in
December. II the farm is not sold the
esta blishment will continue in charge
of Fletcher Driver, son in law of
Stevens
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage iiceHSes were issued
IN San Francisco wednesday. September -. 1853
BLoCH-NOLF-I.eo Bloch. -. Cleveland O.,
and Myrtle Wolf. 81. 1874 MeAllister 81.
CAIN-NCNEZ-James Van B. Cain. p. and
Anna D. Nuhez. i. both Of Rio Vista
CEC-NARKOTIC-Ste Gee. 80. and Lizzie
Markorfe- -. both q 372 Guerrero 81.
II tS-MALLON-John g. Das. p. Walnut
eek and Mary E Mslloy- p, 1853 Green 81.
5REER-WIISON-Walt A. Greer. q. San
Francisco and Helen Wilson, Is 3540 Wssh-
ington 81
observation-disclosures 8 kiiborn. 81.
and CathariRe Hewel 81. both Of Modesto.
NIEDERHAUS- HEiNZ-Edmund W Nieder-
hauS. >. and Catherine n Heinz, %. both
II 1850 Twenry-third St
PTRTIS- COLLINs-Thomas A. Purvis. 81. 6ss
seventh ave, ana Grace c. Collins, Is 742 {
street
VEINSTEIN-Nicholas Spielberg
81. lo1o Golden Gate ave- and Rose Vein
stein. 16. 1918 Hayes ST.
WAGNER-WARHURS Wagner -
and Beatrice Warhurst, y. both Of $40 iii
nOis 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
TO MANAGE SENATOR'S

PHILADELPHIA. sept 22.-Jsmes McAIeer
manager of the St Louis American league
baseball club, made the positive announcement
today that he had agreed upon terms 10 msDsge
the Washington club next season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
EUROPEAN RACES

PARIS Sept 22-Severai American horses ran
at Maisons Lefitte today, but none succeeded in
showing T. r. Thorne's Fleury ii, II. B. Dur
yeas Irish Item and W r. yanderbilt's Elector
ran in the Prfx Saone. and Thorne's Chester,
Fishehof's Guitane ii and vanderbilt's Pinky
contested in the Prix Rhone- Ross Adams
Hygie ran in the Seine handicap, but did not
get q place,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
DEATHS

Alexander this city. September D. 1909,
william J.. believed husband Of Margaret A.
Hutter. Josephine h Cameron and Garrison
= Shields, beloved son Of Mrs William Al
Harvey Alexander. a native Of Nevada aged
- years months and days tPitfsburg and
New York papers please eopy.)
Notice II funeral hereafter. Remains AT his
wich.
AvERuL-In this city. September p. 1909
Clarence n, beloved father Of Ira Augustus
aterlt- mrs Iva NJ. Crawford and Alice
Axerill- native Of Maine. aged So years.
Humboldt -eounty papers please copy
EABEE.In this city; September p. 1909. Eve.
Bertha Baber. and loving sister Of Orphia.
hovenH- Roberta and Donelda Baber. i native
months
The funeral VIII take place today Thurs
the parents residence. 33s TEDDY avenue.
tislIscion. thence 70 St James Presbyterian
ICES viii be held at 10 a. N Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
BURHANs-In this city September 81. 1909,
Maria. dearly beloved wife Of the late vii.
he4m Burhais. devoted mother of W c.. Eu-
gene 7. and Pauline Burhans. and sister OF
Mrs Herman Burhans and the late Bernard
sny sssd 6 sssr Of o SsSer as
member OF the Third Order OF ST. francis
and christilche Mutter verein
Friends and aconaintances are respectable
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow fFri.
day. September - at a. M from her
Iafe residence. 1Se Landers street OF Six
reenth between Dolores and Church. thence
TO St BOniface's church. Golden Gate avenue
where solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose Of her soul. CON-
menclng at $50 a. m interznent Holy Cross
cemetery.
EUTLER-In this city. September o. 1909.
infant son Of John and Emma Butler native
Of San Francisco. aged days
CARR-In Oakland. Cal. September 81. 1909
Samuel NJ beloved husband Of Louisa A.
Carr father Of Fred E and Frank W Carr
, and Mrs Elizabeth F. Elder. and stepfather
II Mrs Jennie l. Bush. a native Of New
london X H.. aged - years and 10 months
this city September - 1903.
Ann dearly beloved wife OF the late Michael
Cisrke loving sister 81 the late Mrs Cum
mfucs. and aunt Of Mrs Daniel Regain. Mrs.
C. Dunphy snd Mary. Thomas. William and
ireland.
Friends and scquainfances respectfully
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 22.-Tcday's re-
suits at Minoru park:
First race six furiongs-Alleyiator won Wan
boro second. Melton Cloth third, Time. IA 40.
Second race, six furlong-Cbester krum won,
Raleigh P second. Daddy Clip third. Time,
I:14 As.
Third race enc mile-Irish Mail won, Long
Ball second. Ny Bouquet third Time. :43 DO.
Fourth race, furlonss-Sea Lad won,
Beautiful and Best second. Othmar third Time,
l 80.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Reene " won,
Flayigny second, Harry Rogers third Time,
l:29 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile and 80 yards-Convent
Bell won. Ed Ball second, Lucy third. Time,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

Dickson, who made his first appearance
Yesterday proved to be a valuable adj
liftfon to the team and his work on
the three quarter line stamps him as a
coming Rugbyite. Hughes and Diavolo
also showed to advantage in the backs,
and in the latter the college has a goal
kicker of no mean ability Bonette.
Pantosky Ma1loy and Sheehey were al
WAYS prominent in the forwards. s.
stewart refereed the game and his de-
cisious were at all times fair and
quickly given. The teams lined up as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
Neither Side Scores

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. "a
Palo Alto high school and the Stanford
freshmen played to game this
afternoon on the Stanford turf The
freshmen did not seem to be up to
their form at all in the first half. Palo
Alto played a consistent game through
out.
In the first part of the game it
seemed as If the high school team
would make try on the freshmen. but,
as in number of subsequent cases,
the freshmen fought back into safety.
During the second half the first year
team rallied and showed more fight,
bringing the ball several times within
good scoring distance.
The lineup as follows in order:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
MARRIAGES

BALKOVICH-LICKO-In this city September
~ 1909 by the Rev. J. II. SchrOeder Emil
BsIkosich and kristina Licko, both Of San
Francisco.
TIETZ-BENEEE-In this city. September 20.
1909. by the Rev J. II Schroeder. Alexan-
DIR W TietZ and Elise Beneke, both Of SaE
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
BIRTHS

LOONEN-Iu this city. September % 1903,
70 the wife Of Daniel : L0eney. daughter.
MAISO-In Ssusalito. Cal. September TO- 1903,
10 The wife OF Frank L. Main0 a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted They must be handed in at
either q the publication Offices and be Endorsed
vita the name and residence Of persons author
lied 70 have the same Published Notices re-
srricted simply 10 the announcement OF the event
are published once IN this column free OF charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
WILL ILLUSTRATE
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Exhibitions of Feats viii Be Given
This Afternoon by High School
Athletes In PolytechnIc's
Gymnasium

Illustrative of the evident develop
ment along all lines of physical train
ing. both Polytechnic and Los Angeles
high schools will give a public exhibit
ton at the Washington street school
this afternoon.
Hand balancing and other combina-
ton work, tight wire walking and vast
ly more specialized forms of pyramid
building will be exhibited bv the Poly
students.
Those who will take active part for
Poly are: Louis Stevens, William Ram
son, LEONARD Lindsay, Louis Cont,
Harry Wilson, Arthur Burris. Edwin
Bly, William Briton, Roy Mendoza, Hal
Sans, Burr Herendeen, Frank Conger
Ralph Hanly and Edward Merrell.
The original gymnasium club of Los
Angeles high school was organized in
1907, and considerable active work has
been done by the students of the hill
top shool ever since. DR.. Beach, who
has been appointed gym instructor, has
DEVELOPED a fast team, and under his
direction the boys have improved rap
idly and have given several exhibitions
The club has membership of fifteen.
They are:
Horace Elder, president; John Bry-
ant. vice president; Marcus Lee, man
ager; William Macmillan, Waldemar
Bowman, Paul Griffith, Harold Jayson,
Don Cass, Max Grueb, Roy Crocker,
Ralph Evrist, Percy Forster and Wal
ter Rivers.
DR.. Beach and Mr.. Chapman are hon
oary members. The meet today will
start at $3.50 o'clock, so that all students
may witness the different exhibitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
JIU-JlTSU EXPERTS
WILL GO TO FINISH
Police Agree Not to Interfere In Bout
Between Yokoyama, the Japanese
Champion, and Eddie Robin
son Saturday Night

By agreement Of the members of the
police department not to interfere in
the wrestling bout which will be held
next Saturday night at Maud Junction,
between Shosha Yokoyama and Eddie
Robinson the contest is assured as a
finish affair, since 1t will not terminate
until one Of the men acknowledges his
defeat by giving the usual sign of
three taps on the floor. The contest
will go to two falls out of three. 1t
would hardly be proper however, to
speak of them as falls since a fall, or
shoulders squared on the canvas, does
not signify defeat among the Orientals
who follow the jiu-jitsu game. 1t is
necessary to acquire such hold as
will force the opponent to yield in fear
of serious injury, such as breaking of
an arm or leg or strangling through a
neck or head hold.
Each bout will be allowed to pro-
coed twenty minutes, and then if no
decisive result has been obtained, a
five-minute rest will be ordered, and
if possible a decision will be given.
Charles McHugh, the promoter,
piloted Yokoyama, the Japanese cham
pion. around to the fire and police
headquarters yesterday and the tall
and powerful Nipponese gave the Of
ficers several surprises. Officers Fitz-
gerald and Fred Arguello wrestled with
Shosha at police headquarters in ex-
hibition, and the Jap had little diff
Guilty in disposing of both when he Sc
cured a jiujitsu hold, though the bur-
ly policeman had all the best of 1t in
the American style.
The Japanese will finish his training
at Venice and Eddie Robinson will
work out at Doyle's South Side club
during the remainder of his period of
preparation
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
CALIFORNIA GIRL
WINS IN TENNIS
MISS HAZEL H0TCHKISS TAKES
FIRST TWO MATCHES
CLEVER WESTERNER DEFEATS
BOTH HER OPPONENTS
First Round of Play in Womens Ma
tional Championship Tennis Con-
tests Finds Golden State Conn
petitor Well Along
tBy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.--The an
nual women's national championship
lawn tennis tournament at the Phila-
delphia Cricket club made rapid prog
ress in its first days play today, the
singles being brought to the third
round.
A feature was the defeat of Miss
Marie Wagner, national indoor cham
pion, by Miss Gwendolin Rees of st,
Paul, a newcomer.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the California
expert, easily won her first match, and
then defeated Mrs. w. D. Pouch in
straight sets. She has a fast and ag-
gressive style, which resembles that of
Miss Sutton.
In the first round Miss Hotchkiss de-
feate Mrs. w. B. Rankin of New Ca
naan, Conn, 60, Go, and Miss Rees
won from Miss Alexander of Philadel-
phia, 6-1, 60.
In the second round Miss Hotchkiss
had Mrs. Pouch as an opponent, and
defeated her, Ga, 6-2, while the game
between Miss Rees and Miss Wagner
went 20 the westerner 3d. Sc
The present national champion, Mrs.
Barger- Wallach of New York, will de-
fend her title against the winner of
the tournament.
Ideal weather favored the opening Of
the annual tournament of the tennis
championship of the United States in
women's singles, doubles and mixed
doubles at Chestnut Hill. While the
number of contestants was not as large
as last year, the quality of the en-
trants as whole is exceptionally good,
and high class tennis is looked for dur
ing the week. The greatest interest
was centered in Miss Hotchkiss, who
poss -es a reputation on the Pacific
coast second only to that of Miss May
Sutton, by whom she was defeated last
year for the Pacific coast champion
ship. Among the other entrants are
Miss Louise Hammond, the metropoli-
tan champion; Miss Louise Moyes of
Toronto, who reached the final round
in the international tournament at Nj
agara on the Lake last year; Miss
Edith Roche of Boston, holder of the
mixed doubles championship with N.
w Niles, and Miss Gwendolene Rees,
st. Paul, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, June 21.-Boston won two
exciting games from Philadelphia to-
day. Scores:
Morning game
philadelphia 5, hits 10, errors 3.
Boston 6, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Ryan,
Schlitzer and Carrigan.
Afternoon game
Philadelphia 1. hits 2, errors U.
Boston 4, hits 7. errors l.
Batteries-Coombs and Livingston;
Wood and Spencer.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Washington
and New York again broke even in
double-header today. Scores:
First game
Washington 6, hits 8, errors 1.
New York 4, hits 13, errors 3.
Batteries-Hughes, Gray, Johnson
and Street; Warhop, Kleinow ana
Blair.
Second game
Washington 2, hits s, errors a.
New York 8. hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Hughes, Altrock ana
Street; Manning and Blair.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Detroit took
another game from st. Louis today, z
to 0. Donovan pitched in hne FORM
Score:
st. Louis O.. hits 5, errors 2.
Detroit 2, hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-Graham, Bailey and Ste
vens; Donovan and Stanage.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Chicago-Cleve-
land game postponed onA account OF
rain.