davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
CARn nF THANKS.

HEINECKE-The family of the late George
Heineeke herewith desire TO express their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many
GERS and members of King Solomon's lodge No
26o, F. & A. NJ; King Soomon's ehaper No
40. o. E. S., and Fidelity lodge No 222, /.
o. o. F. for their comforting words of sym
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
cam nr THANKS

REID-We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends and ss-
pecially the officers and members od tne
Roller Makers ana Iron ship Builders Union.
local No 205, for the many expressions OF
kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings extended to US during the SAD hours
Of our bereavement
MIR. AND MRS. j. MARSHALL & Family,
POI Missouri street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN al
either Of the publication offices and be indorseo
with the and residence Of persons author-
lied TO have the same published, Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
jacksonville Apple Annual

October 10th to 18th. Special excur-
sion rates and trains via the Southern
Pacific, from Third and Townsend
Streets Depot An Apple Show where
armies grow For details see Agents
Southern Pacific Flood Building,
Palace Hotel, Market Street Ferry De-
not. Third and Townsend Streets Depot;
broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
MEYERFELD Will
STOP TICKET EVIL
Intends to Take Steps to Check
Sale of 0rpheum Seats in
Cafes and Stands

Morris Meyerfeld, president of the
Orpheum circuit, has set his foot down
firmly and says there will be no more
selling of Orpheum tickets from neigh
borhood saloons and cigar stands-that
is, there viii not be if he can help 1T.
The evil has been growing gradually
and the dealers in smokes and drinks
nearby the Orpheum, as well as the
various hotels in the bright lighted
downtown section have been obtaining
more and more tickets each week, until
the general public which goes to the
box Office of theater for it's reserva-
tions is being left out in the cold and
only the patrons of the bars and cigar
stands are able to get good seats in
the big vaudeville house.
The fault, says Meyerfeld, has not
been the management's but mainly the
public's, which, as a rule, postpones
ticket purchasing until the last minute,
and then, finding that there is nothing
left in the racks at the Orpheum,
starts out to buy the tickets which
meanwhile have been purchased by
spectators to encourge their bar trade
The plan was not to charge the
ticket buyer premium on the coupon,
but to let him have it at cost, 1t being
understood that for the courtesy ex-
tended by the cafe proprietor the pur-
chaser would complete the transaction
amiably by buying a drink or two
Thus the interests of entertainment
We're conserved.
All this is going to be changed II
Meyerfeld can bring the change to pass
There will be no more tickets sold In
the bulk to cafe or cigar stand owners
and every precaution will be taken to
prevent any but valid patrons of the
house from purchasing tickets. Meyer
field feels certain that, with the aid OF
detectives, there will be few tickets
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
nARn az THANKS.

,f,rr pov-yva desire herewith to sincerely
THANK onr many relatives and friends Tor tne
svmpathy and kindness and many Horal onsr-
ings extended in our recent bereavement IA ,' .ns
loss ~ our dearly beloved son, George Stanley
H1c1lrov GEORGE s. MeELR04,
'AeH' NELLIE NcELROY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
MARRIAGES

USsELI-GENDAR-I this city. October 8.
1910. by Rev. W. NJ Reilly. John L. Russell
and Lizzie Georgia Gendar, both of San Fran
TARISKY-TARISKY-I this city, October s.
1910. by Superior judge z. p. Mogan, Stephen
Tarisky and Tessie Tarisky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Third Exposition Possible

Collier said that in the discussion of
the subject Of Pacific coast expositions
the question Of having third exposi-
tion at Portland in 1915. to complete q
chain Of Pacific coast expositions, might
Doe brought up.
Governor Gillett Joined in the dis
cussion and announced that he would
meet with the committee next Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in F. A
Cutters Office in the Crocker building
and there he viii sign the call for the
congress and issue the special invita-
Tions 10 the guests who are TO be en-
aertained during the congress.
In discussing the congress Secreta ry
5Ienion of the merchant marine league
said:
The congress which viii meet al
San Francisco from November II to 1e
will be the first ever assembled in the
cause Of the advancement Of the inter
ests OF the merchant marine At that
congress the first and most important
consideration viii be legislation affect
ing the merchant marine. There is
legislation now pending in congress
which is important. and we must con-
slider the adoption by congress of the
most favorable bills. The subject viii
be thoroughly discussed, and leaders
in the movement will be invited to be
present"
The object of the congress in bring
ing the lieutenant governors of the
states to the gathering is on account
of their importance as presiding off,
GERS Of the state senates.
With the merchant marine congress
meeting in San Francisco November
II, is and 19 it viii be the first of a
series of three important public gath
srings, the following ones being the
trans-Mississtppi congress and the
national waterways congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

ABERDEEN Oct. S.ISchooners Arel and
Barkentine John Palmer Joined the fleet in the
lower harbor today. The feet consists of the
steamers Svea, Coronado schooners Churchill and
Poaris and barkentines John Palmer and Jane
L. Stanford
with passengers and freight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

pathy and beautiful horaI offerings exsenasu
to us during the sad hours OF our iate
ment
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
GOVERNOR TOCALL
WESTERkCONGRESS
Gathering of Great Importance
TO Pending Merchant Ma
rine Legislation
Continued From Page 20

l. Hathaway, members of the executive
committee OF the league: c. c. Henion,
secretary of the league; Colonel d. C.
Collier of San Diego and Assemblyman
Transue Of Los Angeles.
Date Is Convenient
The date set for the congress, No
vember Il. IS and 10. will be convenient
for those delegates who wish also TO at
tend the trans Mississippi congress.
which meets at san Antonio. Tex. No
vember % TO p.
The conference committee decided
yesterday that the governors. lieuten-
ant governors, United States senators
and representatives in congress of
eight western states would be the spe-
cially invited guests of the CONNER cial
bodies Of San Francisco to be entertain
ed by them. The states which viii be
represented viii be: Washington, ore
son. Idaho. Nevada, Utah. Arizona, New
Mexico and California The territory of
Hawaii also viii be represented.
IN addition 10 the official guests OF
Ihe san Francisco committee, the mayors
If. all the leading cities in the eight
states and the islands viii be invited,
and every commercial organization in
the cities OF the Pacific slope viii be
invited to send delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Plan Is Outlined


When the meeting was called to order
Yesterday Governor Gillett stated that
he wished TO have the plan for it thor
Dughly outlined before he issued his
call for the congress and special invita-
tions 10 the state officers OF the eight
commemorative.
Secretary Henion of the Merchant
s1narine league of California stated that
1he executive committee of the league
had held a meeting yesterday morning
End had outlined its plan.
The league" said Henion. lis ready
10 assume all financial obliga tons for
she congress. We are ready TO stand
sponsor for it in every way. A canvas
was made this morning and yesterday
end the banks have promised liberal
support"
san Diego viii take care of her
share Of the expense" said Colonel Col
,1ier.
Il was announced that the railroad
Zines had authorized a rate of one and
=one-third fare for the round trip for
the Pacific slope states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
KRAMER WINS AGAIN
Takes Senior Metropolitan
Gross Country Title.

william j. Kramer, the national senior
and Junior 'cross-couatry champion OF the
Acorn Athletic Association, captured the
senior metro poNtar title yesterday after
noon by leading home a small field OF start
ers in the run which was promoted By the
Passaic Valley Canoe club. AT Paterson,
y. J. The triple title holder had little DIFF
feulty IN breastins the tape two hundred
yards in front OF Harry 1fcGinn, 2 recruit
Of the New York Athletic Club. ove= a
trail six and seven-eighth miles long, in the
fast time Of SO minutes 81 seconds McGinn
was more than one minute behind. nosing
out Tom Dwyer, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, at the tape.
The Iateness Of the season for such an
event, coupled with the postponement Of
the race Of two weeks ago, dwindIed the
field down 10 tfirty-three starters, causing
several Of the cluos which had previously
entered representatives to withdraw them
The Mohawk Athletic Club, which seems
10 have a monopoly on point trophies in
races, easily won the team hOnors, with
the low score OF 81 points, finishing athletes
in third. fifth, seventh. eighth and ninth
places.
The Winged Foot club was second, with
Is points, and the Acorn Athletic Associ-
team prize was withheld. pending the IN
restisatio by the registration committee
of the registration card Of George CritCnley
one of It's members, whose card it was
claimed had expired in January.
The run started at the clubhouse in Wvst
Side avenue, - TOtcwa and into Prekass
avenue, where q stiff climb OF one and
half miles confronted them Fer three
miles deep woods were in evidence. relief
being found when the men finished the last
mile and a half on maeadam road. The
lead changed considerably Tor the FIRST three
miles. Kramer. McGinn, Dwyer. Bailey and
several others alternating in the van Here
Kramer decided to move away from the
pack. setting a fast pace. with NIcC;iun,
Dwyer and Noble endeavorins to hold him.
Kramer soon had gained = comfortable
lead. having matters his own way in the
last two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CLAR0 BEATS COAST MARIE
Murphy's Mare in Spirited Brush
at Speedway Park.

Joseph Gibbons's Ciarc, 2:1115, defeated
his rival, Coast Marie, 2:11L, from the
stable OF James A. Murphy. in straight
heats yesterday morning at Speedway
Park. Mr.. Murphy ana his mare form a
combination hard to beat but Mr. Gibbons
had his powerful chestnut in splendid
order and be went without a hitch The
brushes We're both close. but it was ap-
parent when the contestants reached the
quarter post ii was not Coast NIarie's lucky
day. and the geIding maintained his lead
to the finish.
Another pair OF top-nOlch PAGERS which
furnished splendid sport were Christopher
Hacketts Who Knows and s. 3. Volts
Minnie Albert Who Knows claimed the
first heat, and IL was close, but not so
close as tho next one, which went to the
mare by tho length OF her nose Well
up in the ranks OF the Side-Wheelers
sUqo little mares owned by Thomas E.
Leahy and William Scott, which also fig
ured c0nspicuously among the participants.
William SCOTS protege is a comparatively
new one and is called Louise z She looks
pretty good, and she proved that she was
when she won the second heat in 4 race
with Thomas b. Leahy's Princess Direct
The Princess claimed the decisive heat
however, and majority Of the laurels
Edward Bottenus drove his good little
mare Rose Electric two winning brushes,
and they were victories for her To be proud
Of for she had for an opponent the fast
bay mare Trixy H. which Was on the drive
in the hands OF Gus Osborne. The brushes
We're close, bat Rose was able 10 hold her
own against all lnvasions, and she never
allowed Trixy to reach even terms
Dave McClary was out on the drive
win green UOtter called Dick. which
made the Speedway contingent sit up and
take notice. He was entered in only two
brushes, but he won them both handily,
defeating such good ones as Theodore ".
Rassetts Miss EDZie- Leo Oettinger's Nash
Vile and r McGuire's King Clay, Nash
Vile and Miss CbzIe had each d heat TO
their credit when Dick Joined In and put
them both in the ranks of The defeated
When Dick tried conclusions with King
Clay, n gray gelding with Il record OF
2-ll24. II WIS another win for The new"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
WILL POST FIGHT MONEY
Berger Goes TO San Francisco
with Cash for the Purse.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May l.-Sam Berger,
Jeffrieo'o manager. left Ben Lonlond 90
night for San Francisco 10 DC present to-
morrow al the posting Of the $4,000 add1-
tion2I purge money for the big hight. The
money will be deposited in d San Fran
cisco bank and later will be sent 10 Stake
holder Tim Sullivan. of New York The
articles Of agreement call for the posting
Of the remainder Of the purse, amounting
10 $4,000. forty-eight hours before the
fight.
Berger will attend meeting or Wednes-
Gay at which the referee for the match
Will be chosen. Berger and Jeffries had
g long discussion TO-DAY regarding the
third man in the ring, but neither would
discuss the matter Or make any predic-
ION as TO the probable choice
It Is known Berger will submit list
OF eight or Ten men. and also will men
ton Two who have been placed on JET
fries's blacklist Five California referees
will be on the card, including Jack WEIGH.
Bill Ford, Billy Roche, Eddie Smith, Of
Oakland, and Charlie Eytou, Of Los An
geles- In addition 70 these Charlie White,
or New York; l1aIachy Hogan and Otto
FIoto. Of Denver. also are known to BE- &C
eeptabIe TO Jeffries-
The names Of Bob Vernon. Of New York:
Sandy Grisuo1d, Of Omaha, and I'd w
Smith. OF Chicago, have been suggested.
bur viii not be given serious consideration.
Jenr1es disappointed visitors at his camp
to-day by eliminating the boxing from the
days programme. Tho onlookers saw
nothing more thrilling than a game OF
handbal between the former champion, his
| nephew. Tod Boyer, and Billy Papke, in
the morning, and caught only q glimpse OF
the big fighter fl the afternoon Is he
walked 10 the fsk hatchery, one Of the
points Of interest near the camp.
Jeffries said tonight that the eruption OF
his back has disappeared, and he expects
TO have no more trouble with the affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
LAWSON A DOUBLE VICTOR
Western Cyclist Wins Two Races
at Valsburg Track.

Iver Lawson won two races yesterday
afternoon at the NaiIsburs cycle track. IN
Newark His first victory was in the half
mile open event. and he needed only two
heats to dispose of Fred t. West In tbctr
half-Hlle match. Frank L. kramer. who
showed no i'll effects OF his bad tall tEe
previous Sunday. started in the first beat
of the open event. but punctured tlr,, ,.vt
him out OF the running
Peter Drobach finished first in the two
mile invitation race. but was DISQUALIFIED
ny Referee Valentine for accepting nac.,
from Wells. the Australian. Wells VAS
fined S. About three thousand spectators
turned out for tho races. which drarred
50 that lot OF people went away before
the end Of the programme
Chris Scheller. the san Francisco ana
teur, Won tho handicap event from RYAN
Of Newark. after hard fight through tho
homestretch, his margin OF victory being
less than Two feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

Toronto made a second vain effort 20
halt Joe NfcGinnity's Newark Indians IN
their runaway in the Eastern League pen
nant race in Newark yesterday. Ten Inn
tngs Of brilliant playing kept the fifteen
thousand fans at a nervous tension Joe
Crisp for the third time in the last week
laced the ball into the centre field bleach
er5 I'm the last inning but was robbed or
d homer because d base was occupied
Jack Kelly got the Hons share OF ap-
pIause for the day. for when 1t looked as
though the locals were doomed TO disaster
he hit for a homer, tying the score, IN ths
seventh inning.
With the score to Louden opened the
tenth with a line drive 70 Mcdonald. VINO
funbled It. Zimmerman flied 20 GRIM
shaw. AgIer drove one over the short
stops head. Crisp picked the nrst oaii
pitched and sent II into the bleacners'
bringing home the winning run The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
HOLLYWOOD INN WINS
Defeats Critchleys in Soccer and
Takes Association Cup.

one goal scored twenty minutes after the
start, decided the hnal game of the cup tie
OF the New York State Football Association
in favor OF the eleven representing he
Hollywood Inn football club Of Yonkers
against the CritchIeys, of Brooklyn, at
Marquette Oval yesterday afternoon, The
wind favored the Yonzers team in the first
half. and in the course of some rapid eX-
changes near the CritchIey goal Captain =.
Porter, of Hollywood Inn. got in a long
shot from the halfback line. which found
the net. The half ended with the score 1
to IN favor of Hollywood. and in the sec
cnd period, with the wind favoring them.
the Critchleys were held AT bay until the
finish without scoring
Hollywood I'm succeeds the Brooklyns as
cup holder, the latter having been eiimf-
mated from the tic just concluded by the
Clan McDOH2lds. The latter IN turn lost to
c Critchleys TWo thousand psnosreshrdlun
the Critcnleys. Two thousand persons wit
messed the final yesterday.
The Ifne-uD follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CUBS DOWN PIRATES
PittSburg Driven from First
Place in Fast Game.

Chicago. May AFTER Pittsburs today
scored one run IN the ninth. Chicago Tailed
two and won Hereby contested game by
a score of . to I. The winners lost q run
In the eighth. when Hoffman fell between
third and home and twisted his knee. He
could not get UP. and Gibson ran and taggeo
him out while he lay on the ground
In the ninth Wagner singled. went to
second on Diiller's infield out, and scored on
F'iynn's single. With two out in Chicago 8
half Of the ninth, Wagner funhled Shulte's
grounder and Chance and Stein1eldt fol-
lowed with two-ba ggers, scoring two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Football = Go@Cn Running = Soccer Auomoahg

week is an offence against the sport ana
nulli1es to large extent the purpose for
which selling races are framed. II is true
that owners and trainers abuse the pr1vi-
lege from time to time and enter horses
at prices far below their true value for the
sake of getting weight off In such cases
they accept the chance OF losing their
horses or having them bid UP, and no tears
are shed or sympathy wasted if they are
made to pay well for the winning OF
purse. The two cases last week. however.
were different and call for some action on
the part of the stewards. Ben Loyal, en-
tered for a fair price on Monday, was bid
up in haphazard way, the would-oe pur-
chaser starting in with So advance, only
raising it TO 500 when the presiding judge
rightfully refused the first offer. The first
bid appeared TO have been made in the
spirit OF fun. and bidding Of that sort
should not De tolerated
In the other case john ". Schorr's
Scrinnage was bid up $500 over his entered
selling price in the race on Wednesday
which. In view OF developments, was done
for some other reason than d desire 10
purchase the horse. According 10 MI
Seh0rr, the well known Memphis tur+man.
he had been warned from Jacksonville last
winter that his horses would be bid up
whenever they won q selling race so long
as Albert Simons was retained as his train
er. 1t Is Mr.. Schorr's duty to go before the
stewards and state his case, not only as
protection 10 himself, but to others who
may earn the III will OF some person in turn
who may seek this method of getting re-
venge for real or fanCied grievance Sell
ing races are framed for the purpose Of
stimulating the horse market and to give
owners and trainers a chance TO run the
poorer class of horses at what they con
slider fair and reasonable weight AS said.
these races have been sadly abused IN the
past and will go on being abused, but that
is no reason why some effort should not be
made TO bring about fairer and more
healthy condition
Bugs" Raymond, tho only personally
conducted athlete, as somebody has said,
fl baseball. has promised for about The
thirteenth time 10 be good If sincere the
Giants will profit, as Raymond at his best
Is a pitcher 10 be feared The fans" have
not forgotten that he won seven games out
OF ten in the early part Of last season and
bore the brunt OF the battle before Matry
settled into his stride.
MCllllIcy OuSS OF biOOhlyn, mas won Two
games for the Chicago Cubs Frank Chance
made q good trade, il would seem. but
DghIen is not mourning. McIntire did not
III into the combination In Brooklyn, so
good d pitcher as he is
Mike Murphy had his athletes from Penn
sylvania trained TO the minute for the re-
lay races on Saturday. and the Quakers
made practically a clean sweep. Looks like
another good year for Pennsylvania on
track and field. HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
BRONX EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

The Senators by defeating the Franklins
by q score OF to 3 tool, the lead in tho
night for the Bronx Eastern League cham
pionship yesterday Three hits and two
errors in the fourth inning in the game
between the Van Nest and Weetchesters
netting four runs, proved enough to win by
a close score of = to g. HcStchester had
little trouble defeating the Emcralds in u
game enlivened by hard hitting by u score
of Is 10 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Programme of Metropolitan Col,
Tourney Announced.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Lawrence Park Country Club "a
Open with a Reception
on May IL.

The twelfth annual championship tolyr-..
ment Of the Metropolitan Golf Associates,
to be held over the Morris County Ink. :,
May ., d. = and ., will present the sar.
attractive features as its predecessor. a..
cOrdins TO the programme sent OUT bY " n
VanderpooI, the secretary.
This tournament VII gee under way z,Hs
testing round % thirty-six holes uasssI
Dlnr. and the giXty-fOuF contestants r..
mako the lowest scores VIII continus q, 4,
eishteea-hole match rounds. save n A..
finals. which will consist OF thirty-six mis-,
Those finishing among the first tlrty.t,,
in the testing round viii qualify for ~.
title. and the defeated sixteen Of The s.,
tEirty-two viii have a chance to conus.
for the presidents CUP. Prizes have ala,
been offered for the third and fourth s,x-
teens
In addition % the championships. proue-
club pairs foUr-balI competition IS on tbs
programme for the afternoon OF the tairf
day. This viii consist OF eighteen holes
medal play. and teams must consist Of two
players, both members OF the sane cl1o
Any clib may enter more than one team.
and, besides the Individual prizes. q banner
VIII be awarded % the club rcurezenra4 by
the winning pair
Then there viii be che usual eish tseu-nol,
medal play handicap On Saturday, open Il,
all members OF clubs In the association.
handicaps to De limited TO eighteen stroke=c
Any player not rated On tha assseistso7i-
printed list must present before starting :
letter from his club secretary, or handicap
pei stating how many strokes ne receives
from some player a. his club who IS rated
on tho printed list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CHICAGO a. L.. 4: DETROIT. 3

Chicago. May The Chicago Americans
defeated Detroit IN a hard fought fifteen
inning game to-day. 4 TO 3 Walsh pitched
In fine form but had poor support IN the
ninth, when Hahn dropped q long fly and
Black bourne funbIed two line drives when
gave the visitors two runs. Chicago came
back in its half and tied it up on base
on balls, 2 sacrifice and an out and a
hit The finish came II The nfteenth, When
Tsnremn hiC z clean drive 10 left FOR
two bases, went On Z. sacrifice and scored
on = wild pitch
The srore follows