davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
CLASSY CANNES
TO BE EXHIBITED
List of Entries for Sixth Annual
Bench Display Largest
i'm History

All is in readiness for the sixth an
nual bench show of the San Mateo
kennel club, which will be held on the
grounds of the Peninsula hotel, San
Mateo. Sunday afternoon. The entry
list is the largest that the exclusive
club has ever known, and the interest
among the we'll known society is very
keen. As the dogs in the various
classes are evenly matched it begins to
look as though the judges will have
their troubles
The outside entry list is larger this
year than before and this also bids fair
to stimulate interest in the show. The
Oakland dog fanciers will be there in
a body, as several of the crack dogs
are out for prizes
Among the interesting exhibits will
be several bulldogs, French and Eng
lish types, from Wilhelm T. Weiss
kennels in Oakland. In the French
group will be Wonderland Babette, by
champion Kalcyon Alexandra, out of
Marietta. Miss Jennie Crocker was the
breeder of this fine animal. Wonder
land Clarice. a brother to Babette. is
also entered IN the French bulldog
class
In the English bulldog puppy line,
Weiss will exhibit High Cliff Alexandra
by Empire Day, out of RosaRa and
High Cliff Polymnia, by champion End
clffe Baron. formerly Arlington Amber.
This quartet will be entered as from
the High Cliff kennels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
theta Delta CHI
Wins FRAT GAME
Greek Letter Ball Tossers Now
in SenifnaIs of Mystic
Tournament

BERKELEY Sept The second
game of the interfraternity series was
played on the university campus this
Theta Delta Chi over Leta Psi by
score of to 3. Both teams played
very good ball and the performance
was as a whole far above the games
usually played in the interfraterniay
series.
W. Clinch. who pitched for the win
ners, was steady at all times and
few scattering hits were all that the
opposing batters could CLEAN from his
delivery Bob Moulton, last years var
sity catcher, caught for Theta Delta
Chi, and his backstop work was one
of the features of the game. Ries and
Slavin composed the battery for Zeta
Psi and worked well together at all
times.
Both Theta Delta Chi and Phi Delta
Theta, which defeated Kappa Sigma
IL to last Monday, are all now in the
championship.
Friday the third scheduled game of
the series will be played on the cam
pus between Beta Theta Pi and Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
Unusual interest is being taken in
the series this year and each of the
games has been largely attended.
The varsity football squad appeared
for practice. this afternoon on Cali
fornia field for the second time this
season. Although the squad is not
quite so large as in former years, it
contains a greater number of men who
have played Rugby than ever before.
Running, passing, cross kicking and
light serum work were indulged in by
the players under the direction of
Coach Schaeffer and Assistant Coach
Cert.
The members OF the squad who took
the Australian trip did not appear in
suits today but will probably be out
for regular practice tomorrow.
Although the play ers have been prac-
ticing but few days, an interesting &
game is expected when the varsity
meets the Barbarians next Saturday on
California field 1t will be the first
game of the season for the varsity and
will give an inkling of what may be
expected from this years team.
The freshmen will play the early
game against the Olympics The fresh
men have been playing in greatly i'm
proved form in the last few days and
it is expected that they, viii make a
creditabie showing Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
SOPHOMORES ARE
LOWELL CHAMP
fnferciaSS Meet Produces Excif=
ing Contests Among High
School Athletes

The sophomore class of Lowell high
school had things all its way in the
interclass meet held yesterday after
noon at the PresiJio athletic grounds
For the first time in the schools his
tory the athletes were divided in
classes according to weight and the
meet was decided success.
Harold Potter, captain of the school
track team, was easily the star of the
day, scoring 20 points His defeat of
William @. Smeltzer in the century
event was the surprise of the day, as
the latter runner was considered to be
the best 100 man in the school. Smelt-
ger also did good work, scoring IA
points for his team.
The full results were as follows:
220 yards, unlimited-Won by Smeltzer sopho-
more; second, Potter, senior; third, Lau, sopho-
more. Time, 23 % sec.
$50 yards, unlimited-Won By Harmon. sopho-
more; second. Keith. sophomore; third Roth.
sophomore Time. min and 20 sec.
Half mile relay, unlimited class-Won by
sophomores second, seniors.
so yard dash. 100 H. class-Won by Garyin.
Necki. freshman Time. 6 So sec.
120 yard low hurdles, unlimited--Won by
Esola, sophomore; second Potter. senior; third.
Arenson, sophomore Time; 10 2.5 sec.
100 yard dash, 120 10. class-Won by Schoen-
field. freshman; second, Fest junior; third. Wick,
freshman. Time. I1-1-5 sec.
40 yards. unlimited-Won by Potter senior
second, Cans, sophomore; third, Bullard, sopho-
more. Time, 80 SO sec.
AHalf mile relay. I20 lb. ciass-Wen by fresh
men; second sophomores.
IL ID. shotput, unimted-Won by Leo Meyer.
senior; second, Butler, freshman; third Hall,
senior. Distance, IS TT. in.
Il lb- hammer throw. unlimited-won by l..
Meyer. senior; second Esos, sophomore; third
Arenson, sophomore. Distance, "a ft In.
100 yard dash, 100 lb. class-Won by Carline
freshman; second. Nudge, freshman: third Lin
coin. freshman. Time, Is 1-j sec
Running broad hmm. unifmffed--Won hv Am
ger, sophomore second, Esola, sophomore: third
Herrick, sophomore. Distance is IT 10 in.
Running high jump. unlimited-Tie between
Potter. senior. and Cans, sophomore: third, EsoIa
sophomore. Height, ) fl. 2 in.
100 yards-Won by Potter, senior; second,
Smeltzer. sophomore; third, Lau, sophomore
Time 10 2-5 sec.
One mile run, unlimited class-Won by Ham
mon. sophomore: second Fielder. sophomore
third Blumenthal. senior. Time, min. 45 sec.
Running broad jump 12Q ID. class-Won by
Herrick. sophomore; second, J. Meyer. sophomore
third. Carline freshman. Distance. IL #. / in.
Score-Sophomores, 11 seniors So; freshmen
"a; juniors, g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
ENNIS CRACKS ARE CYNOSURE OF ALL EYES At DEL MONTE
$4,000 PURSE FOR
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Best Cars of Europe and Amer
ica TO Compete on Indianap-
oils Speedway

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7.-oficiais OF
the indianapolis motor speedway today
announced plans for an automobile race
to be run May 81. 1911, in which Ameri-
can cars will be pitted against the
best of Europe for a purse OF S25,O00.
The contest. as announced, will be for
500 miles and is TO be known as the
Indianapolis motor speedway 500 mile
international sweepstakes.
The purse offered is double any in
the history of motor racing and is di
vided into 10 parts; the driver winning
first will be awarded $4,000. the
largest prize ever offered a motor race
winner: second $4,000. and on down to
$500 for the driver finishing tenth In
addition a trophy will be given for each
position.
Entries will be limited to cars show
ing a record of at least 20 miles an
hour. The cars must be under 500
cubic inches displacement and weigh
at least 2.30O pounds. American auto
mobile association rules will govern
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Denver Results

OVERLAND PARK, DENVER, Sept. t.
Meadow. carrying the top weight OF 125 pounds.
outclassed her field In the Rough Riders hsndi-
cap today and after running secsnd to the head
of the stretch came away and won gaIoping
the place. Results:
Rio Picos. 1lo (Molesworth), to ]. won;
Hidden Hand. 11o tRettigl. even. second; St
Joe, 105 (Manders), Is TO 1, third Time,
and LadextFa also
(RusselD. > TO l. won; Fred Mulholland 110
t0rnesl. 8 TO ). third Time. 1:15 As. Corri-
Third race. FIVE furloDgs, selling Fore. 100
tSingleton), TO 3. second: Gemmel ZOE tPick-
ens1, 2la 10 l, third Time, 100. Herman
Doyle also ran.
Fourth race Rough Riders handicap. seven
furlong-Meadow. 125 (Melesworthl, to 10.
won: Lomden, 112 tRettig). is to ). second;
Ocean Queen. 105 (Kederis) to /. third.
Time, 1927. Gene Russell and Lena Lech also
ran.
Fifth race mile. purse-orbcular 1O7 Single
toni. l to 4. won Barney oldfeld, 104 lCav-
anaughl TO 1, second Sea Green. 105 Man
dersl, 10 to /. third. Time, 1:41 Bonnie
Prince Charlie also
Sixth race. five furlongs. purse-Captain Mill
er, 104 (Cavanaughl. to 1. won; Ed Levan.
10 tSingleton). to ). second; Orella, 10I
(Molesworthl. TO 1. third Time, 1:01. Keif-
err Zool and Adherer also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
GERMAN BREWERS NOT
FAVORABLE TO OUR HOPS
Shortage in Crop Does Not
Alter the Case

Despite the extraordinary deficit in
the worlds hop crop of 1909 Consul
General Robert P Skinner of Hamburg
says it seems improbable that demand
for American hops can be found in Ger
many under present conditions, which
he reviews:
In former years, when there Were
shortages in Germany, supplies of Cali
fornia hops were imported quite large
ly, but the complaint followed that the
resulting beer was too bitter, and of
late years importations have entirely
ceased. 1t appears, also, that all the
brewers in Germany have covered their
entire requirements until the end of
September of this year and that, in
spite of the German shortage, the ac-
cumulated stocks of inferior hops of
1909 are even now being exported to
England. 1t is possible that If Ameri-
can hop growers had put forth active
efforts in Germany in October and No
vember of 1909 they might have done
some business. and there is still bust
ness to be done in England. where the
shortage is scarcely less than in this
country.
The situation invites the careful and
immediate attention of scientific agri-
cultural bodies in the United States.
It is entirely unlikely that so strong a
German prejudice against American
hops would exist without some reason
able foundation, and this being so the
planting Of proper seed and the study
Of soils should enable American farm
ers to overcome the difficulty which is
now such as to limit expectations of
hops from the United States TO Great
Britain and other European coun-
tries where brewing is rather less of a
fine art than IN Germany.
The matter is one of particular i'm
portance at this time, as recently the
German duty on American hops was
reduced from $3.50 to the minimum
rate of s4.76 per 220 pounds. Bohemian
hops alone are imported in considerable
quantities, as the following German
inlport statistics show:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
women QUALIFY IN
GOLF MEDAL Play
Burlingame Country Club Links
Thr0nged. When Clark Cup
Tourney Begins

Eight we'll known women golfers
qualified on the Burlingame country
club links for the first round in the
medal play for the handsome cup Of
fered by Mrs. Charles w. Clark. This
was the first match of the tournament.
which will continue for a week 1t
attracted a great crowd of golf ad-
mirers from all around the bay, and
was an open event for members of all
clubs.
Mrs. ]. r. Clark led the list She
played from scratch and turned in the
good score of 81.
The Mrs. Henry S. Dutton cup for
the best net score was carried off by
Miss Jennie Crocker, who had handi-
cap of eight and turned in a gross
score of IS. Several of the participants
did not turn in their scores at all. The
first eight in the following list qualify:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
F isher Aims to Catch
Ball Thrown From.
Top Of Call Building

Catcher Fisher, of the Portland
club will endeavor to catch a ball
thrown by Pitcher Gregg from
the top Of The Call building on
Saturday morning at 1880.
Ever since Charley street and
Billy Sullivan got away with
their stunts of catching a ball
from the top of the Washington
monument Fisher has been eager
to take a chance at the taIlest
buiidiug in Safs Francisco and
setting n record for the Pacific
coast Mt least.
The Call building is 313 feet
high. the falIest structure this
side of Chicago. If Fisher gets
away with this daring feat he
Will he locked upon as the holder
of the western record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Owen Moran CHALLENGES
Champion Wo1gast

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Owen Moran,
the English lightwei ght, who has just
returned TO New York after his 10
round, no decision affair with Frank
Burns in San Francisco, has issued
challenge to Ad Wolgast. If the
challenge is accepted it probably will
be Wolgast's last fight as he has an
nounced his intention of retiring per-
manently from the ring in October
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

The draw for this afternoon brings
the following players together in the
first round of the tournament:
Mrs. Clark VS.. Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Field
VS.. Miss Hager Mrs. L. l. Scott VS.. Miss
Ives, Miss Crocker VS.. Mrs. Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Anaconda Results

ANACONDA Mont Sept 7-Rosevsle romped
in winner by 10 lengths in the Missoula handi-
weather cut the attendance to handful Re
suits:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlOnss. sell
odds. Horse weight and Jockey Fin.
52-Nfiss Greenwood, los tGaugeD .....-..- 1
6-5-Great Caesar. 112 (Fischer) .......-......
Time ;5s Practitioner Gertrude G, Faith
McAllister. also Miss Greenwood and Ger
trude coupled Keene entry.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half furiongs.
selling;
odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
3-CZick Abrams, 1O9 ~ Parkerl..........-
12f-wili Morris. los Fischer
Time: 1;12 2-5. Mary Dees. Banlady. Galene
Gale. Mccall also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five and half furlonss,
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
T-1-Warfare. 1e3 ~. Psrkerl ...............-
2-lmAunt Polly, 1o9 tGaugeli :
Time; Ill So New Capital. Ybor. Phillis-
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile and 20 yards.
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-9-Rosevale. 1o7 (Fischerl ...-....-..
3-1-Nres 100 (Coburn) n)......................
Time. 1:51. Harlem Maid. Ocean shore, also
FIFTH RACE-one mile. selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Pit G. Glen. 1O5 (Coburnl ............... I
- d-2-Tressure Seeker; 100 gGsugeD .-..-.-.
tern. sink Spring Charlie Doherty. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and a half furlongs.
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-1-Swede Sam. 119 Fischer .............
21-Tillinghast. 10 &C. Williamsl ...-......
Time. I'LL As. Sugarmsid. Flying Hannibal
Bey. Garter Light. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

In the large German breweries Ba-
varIan and Bohemian hops are almost
exclusively employed. Hops from Wurt-
temberg and Baden are absorbed chiefly
in southern Germany. French, Bel
gian and English hops fall under the
same ban against American hops, the
German brewers protesting their in
ability to make first class beer with
anything except Bavarian and Bohe-
mian hops.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Anaconda Selections

First rsce-Bon6ls. Kid North. Molne Mont
rose.
Second rsce-Patriotc. Irrigator. Mike Jordan.
Rhird race-Gossiper III, Nebraska Lass, De
neen.
Fourth raee-Bslronfa. Hannah Louise, Martin
Casey.
Fifth raee-Convent Bell Sir Angus John J.
Rogers.
Sixth race-Billy Mayham. Sir Barry. soma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Western League

At Omaha-Omahn 8. Des Moines l.
At Denver-Denver 4. Topeka 2.
AT LincoIn-Lincoln o, Sioux City s.
At Wichita-Wichita 3. st. Joseph f.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

OF total of $4,000 silk nightgowns
exported by Japan in 1909 Great Britain
called for 44,03l and the United States
25,951.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

In 1909 Japan exported earthen ware
and porcelain to the value of s261s40o
and of this the United States took
S1,442,S41.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
New Orleans C1inches
Southern Pennant

MEMPHIS, Sept. 7.-As the result
of yesterdays game in the Southern
lea que, New Orleans has clinched the
pennant, although the season will not
end until September II. The New
Orleans team obtained an early lead
and has rarely been pressed, although
three weeks ago Atlanta had a chance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

The COW tree is found in the noun
tains of Southland Central America and
is an evergreen. Its sap resembles milk
and flows from wounds made in the
bark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

You may as well take your medicine
like a man; IL you don't some one will
hold your nose and make you swai-,
low IT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

Some men are never more dry than
on a wet day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

Those who buy coral in Italr are re-
nlinoeo that OF Japan's total exporta-
ton OF 5000 pounds OF this article in
1903 over 10000 pounds went TO Italv.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

panese soy" is exported cbteav to
the United States. Hawaii. Port Arthur
and Dalny and Korea. each taking an
proximately 400 GOO gallons annually.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Divorces Granted.

Corunna, Nov. In the circuit
court Monday Judge Miner granted
divorces to large number of unfor-
tunate couples who wished to have
their troubles cease. In a couple of
cases Judge Miner granted decree
and also put a ban on a second at
tempt for two years.
The court granted a decree to
Frank Amos and forbid Olga Amos,
his wife, from marrying for two
years. Mrs. Amos gets about $1,000
worth of property. Lydia Older was
granted a divorce from Adelbert Old
er. Henry Markham was also given
decree from Ann Markham. Mrs.
Markham gets ninety dollars ali
mony. Martha Fox was granted q
decree from Veon Fox. The other
DEGREES granted were Harriet Ket-
chum VS.. Ernest Ketchum, Maud L.
VS.. John d. Swarthout and Rean X.
VS.. Glare w. Johnston.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Severe Sentence.

Corunna. Nov. Judge Miner
Monday afternoon sentenced Jay
Thompson, the young man residing
near Williamson, who pleaded gull
ty to violating the local option law
to pay fine of $50 and serve 80
days in the county Jail or In default
of the fine serve a Jail sentence OF
ninety days. 1t Is doubtful whether
the young man will be able to raise
$50 in the thirty days.
Thompson was arrested upon the
complaint of Silas Shaft who is
serving fifteen day sentence in the
county jail for drunkenness. Thomp-
son pleaded guilty to furnishing
Shafts with liquor, he having sent
away for two quarts Of whisky for
the man.
Judge Miner gave Thompson a
very severe lecture before sentenc-
ing him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
NOT HIS FAULT.
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Tried For Appointment Under
Warner. but Failed to Land IT,

Democratic Candidate For Governor
Tried For Appointment Under
Warner, but Failed to Land II.
Mr.. Lawton T. Hemans, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Is
greatly concerned over the fact that
Mr.. Osborn, his Republican competi-
tor, accepted an appointment at the
hands of Governor Warner 1t has
not occurred to him to call attention
to the fact that he also accepted an
appointment from Governor Warner
In 1905 he was appointed a member
of the commission to select and erect
a monument in Detroit to the men,
DRY Of Steven T. Mason, Michigan's
first governor. He accepted the ap
sion, and some persons as critical as
Mr.. Hemans himself in such direc-
tons are calling attention to the fact
that his expense account was four
times greater than one member of the
commission and more than twice as
large as that of any other member
It will also be recalled by Mr.. He
mans party friends that In 1907 he
was an applicant for another appoint.
ment at Governor Warmers hands, the
office sought in the latter instance
being that OF member Of the state
railroad commission. It is certainly
not Mr.. Hemans' fault that lie is not
at this time enjoying the privileges
Of a state administration job.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
SOME SHAMEFUL PAGES.
Were Contributed to Michigan His
tory by Last Democratic
eojslature


In the Democratic Legislature of 81
and '92 A. B. Brown Of Montcalm
county was a member OF the senate
Senator Brown was not elected as a
Republican and had expected to af.
filiate with the Democratic members
of the senate. But this is what Sen
ator Brown said in explanation of
why that expectation was not realized
"They could not buy me nor drive
me-" The Democratic leaders did not
like that kind of a man.
There is mighty little danger that
that crowd will go back there. What.
ever may have been my opinion of the
party before, their doings in the last
legislature was sufficient to disgust
every man who Is not determined to
follow his party to any extreme
you can fool all the people part of
the time; you can fool part of the
people all OF the time, but you can
never fool enough people in this state
again to put the Democratic party
into power"
This letter appeared in the Green.
vile Sentinel, Feb. Is. OF the year
directly following the unhappy exper-
fence of the people of Michigan with
that last Democratic legislature
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and have no more
backache. hope can help Others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me-" Mrs. EMMA IMsE, S33 First ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all otheN means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

For the theft Of a horse and rig,
alleged to have been committed a
year ago, Robert Falls was arrested
Monday in Chesaning and brought to
this city Tuesday morning to answer
the charge.
Falls, who is young man probab-
ly about "a years old, formerly work
ed on the William McAvoy farm, in
New Haven township. A horse, bug
gy and harness belonging to Mr.. Nc
Avoy and Falls disappeared stimuli
taneously. The rig was afterward
found hitched to post at Morrice
but Falls could not be located He
was arrested by Chesaning officers
Monday while visiting relatives near
the village.