davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
MOVES TO BAR OUT
ORAL BOOK MAKERS
Governor of New York Frames
Amendment, but Will Per-
NIT Individual Betting
By ]. R. JEFFERY
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, March Ex-senator Agnew
and Assemblyman Perkins, intrusted
with the introduction in the legislature
of anti-racing legislation desired by
Governor Hughes of New York, have
amended their bills, designed to bring
oral betting within the inhibition of
New Yorks anti book making law, SO
as not to prohibit individual betting.
Perkins says Governor Hughes as not
opposed to private wagering on the
races between individuals, his objec-
ton being confined to the wholesale
collection of bets by book makers. Per-
kins also says that the change in the
proposed amendments to the law meets
with the governors approval.
w. OBJ. Macdonough's Duke of Or
monde. W. P. Fines Glorio, Barney
Schreiber's Jack Atkin, S. c. Hildreth,s s
Firestone, King James, Dalmatian and
Restigouche and H. G. Bedwel1's Prince
Ahmed and Right Easy are among the
80 nominees for the Carter handicap.
with which the New York racing sea-
son will be inaugurated at Aqueduct
April Is.
AL Farrell, trainer for Molera & Jo-
sephs, is among the trainers licensed
yesterday by the New York jockey club.
W. p Fine has reached New York
with Gloria and other horses. He will
train nine year olds for John Mackey
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
Women S Doubles Down
To Semifinals

3 The handicap doubles tournament
begun on the Golden Gate park tennis
courts last Saturday by the members
of the women's annex was completed
to the semifnal round yesterday. The
four remaining teams are Miss A.
Myers, Mrs. Neimeyer and Miss Golda
Greenberg, Miss A. Myers. Mrs. Nei-
meyer and Miss Golda Myer. Mrs. Hern-
don and Mrs. Fletcher and Miss d. Up
ham and Miss n. Mclaughlin. The
event will be completed either this aft
ernoon or next Saturday afternoon
Yesterdays matches resulted as fol-
lows:
Preliminary round-Miss NJ. Coryn
and Miss NJ. Baker 15 46) beat Miss l.
Northrup and Miss NJ. Engleberg tS0(.
SIS, 6-3.
First round-Miss G. Myer and Mrs.
Neimeyer COVE 40) beat Miss Joost and
Miss Bolton (3-6l. al Cd. Mrs. Hern-
don and Mrs. Fletcher Cove Il $50
beat Miss Coryn and Miss Baker
G5 4-6),. SIS, SO; Miss Mclaughlin and
Miss Upham (15) beat Miss Coryn and
Miss Richards (15 2-6) by default.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
Tampa Results

TAMPA March 1s.-C. H. Pattons defeat to-
day was the seyerest blow suffered by the talent
in some time summary:
First race. three furlongs, selling Depres.
8 to l. won Lord Wells, s to }, second; Bertha
d. 3 to l. third. Time. 3S %
Second race five furlongs. selling-Achieve .
TO /. won; c. H. Patton, even, second; Yankee
Pooh to ), third. Time 1:04.
Third race, five and half furlongs, selling
Lucky Mate q to /, won; Eminala 21a to 1,
second: Occidental 3 to 2 third. Time 112.
Fourth race, five furlongs seiling-Joe Moser,
. to j. won Percy Taylor, 21a 10 /. second:
Bosom Friend 90 TO /. third. Time, 1908 3-5.
Fifth race. five and nslf furlongs, selling
Donaldo. to ;. won; Punky. 252 to /. seeond;
Judge Dundon, to /. third. Time. Ill So
Sixth race. six fuilon2s selling--San Gil. 2la
10 l. won; McAndrews, 6 TO /. second. Our Mug
get 4 to l. third. Time. LII 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

fellow is going TO pull off some stunts
that will surprise all the followers OF
the lighting game"
Orders for seats for the big fight are
beginning to pour in Last night Tex
Rfckard received a wire from James W.
man requesting that 200 of the best
party. Morrison adds that the Portland
sports will come here In special train
several days before the date of the
battle.
Harry Scott. the well known young
society and club man. has been dele
gated to look after the Boston contin
gent. Already Scott has placed orders
for % of the best seats that money
can buy.
Like the Portlanders. the Boston
sports will make the trip in a special
train.
To Come West Sooner
CHICAGO. March 1S.-Jack Johnson.
heavy weight champion. after receiv-
ing formal notice yesterday from Jack
Gleason, one of the promoters of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, that the contest
will be staged at Emeryville on July
4. decided to leave for San Francisco
early in April to take up active train
ing and not wait until May, as had
been his original plan. Johnson will
leave for New York Sunday night
where his trial on charge of assault
in the second degree comes up on
March %
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
STANFORD JUNIOR
DAY BIG SUCCESS
Four of 1912 Class Captures
the InferCIass Regatta i'm
Record Time
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 18.
Half a thousand people gathered on
the banks of Lake Lagunita today to
witness the junior day aquatic sports
of the class of 1911.
The interclass regatta was captured
by the four cared crew of the class of
1912 With stroke that was never
less than 35 the second year racers
crossed the line in the time of 4:312,
which is 23.2 seconds faster than the
time made by the crew of 1910. The
seniors were second, the juniors third
and the freshmen fourth.
H. Y. Poor 10 and A. f. Meston 10
won the doubles canoe race. with T.
Gore and f. H. Hilton II second.
F. H. Hilton II and T. Gores'11 were
easily the victors in the canoe fitting
contest.
The burlesque features of the. pro-
gram were furnished by the oxford
and. ''Vassar" crews of four, consisting
of most of the midgets in the univer-
sity on the ends of the big oars.
The high diving contest was awarded
to J. B. Beman '12, with K. L. Dole IL
second and r. E. McNeely third
Two sophomores, J. B. Beman and H.
Il. DlSIleTle, edcn Two laps,
defeated the four fr sshmen, L. Patter-
son, r. E. McNeely, A. j. Schol1 and o.
V. Collins.
In the afternoon the California four
was defeated by the Lagunita boat
club four.
T. l.. Coleman 70 was last night
granted the Stanford record of :22 fiat
for the 220 yard dash, he having COW
cred the distance in that time on the
morning of February 26 The previous
record was held by H. E. Reed 10, who
was credited with :22.2. Coleman's
time is within four-fifths of a second
of the worlds record for this distance
In the last half of the ninth inning
Stanford today concluded the junior
day sports by winning from the Ireland
Independents nine by a score of to Z
The juniors today won the interclass
relay Marathon race, winning from the
sophomores by a few feet only. The
seniors finished third
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

will make the fur fly. 1t Will be a nght
full of action. something that the fans
want to see, and it looks like an even
break between them. Anyhow, the
winner will be a great card all over
the country"
The betting on Burns and Barry has
not opened up as yet. but the chances
are that the Chicago heavy weight Will
be about 10 to shot over the big
fellow from Salinas. Although the
fans have never seen Barry in action
in this city, they are figuring on him
from his past performances and ms
experience and they are sure to make
him a choice.
Barry says that he is willing to bet
a few hundred dollars at liberal odds
that he viii put Burns away before
the bell sounds the beginning OF the
twentieth round. This should be good
opportunity for some of the Burns adj
mirers. The Salinas lad is one of the
toughest of the heavies, and IL Barry
does crush him it will be sensation
Barry is playing to big houses out at
the ocean beach every afternoon. The
form which he has displayed has I'M
pressed all the seasoned fans who have
watched him, and the chances are that
the play on him will be heavy. The
Chicagoan is big. shifty fellow who
makes a good impression in the gym
nasium, and there is no question
that he will hammer Burns all over
the ring during the earlier rounds OF
their coming fight
Burns is in good shape. In fact. he is
never caught mapping so far as con-
dition goes. He is a hard. eonscien-
tious worker and he never overlooks a
trick that will serve to put him In
shape for battle. Burns has never
been knocked off his feet and he has
had some tough fights. at that.
Blot has changed his preliminary
card and in place of One Round" Ho-
Johnny Mccarthy and Abe Label for
10 rounds Mccarthy is a brother to
Tommy. the boy who fights Owen Mo
ran next month. Johnny is also a
lightweight and his father swears that
he is even a better fighter than his
brother who came to the front so rap
idly.
Mccarthy has won the last is fights
in which he has taken part Most Of
his ring experience was picked up over
in Oakland in the four and six round
bouts Label is a tough lad with quite
a wallop. He has been in the game for
long time, having been one of the
best boys in his class a year or so
before the fire.
Sam Berger will make flying trip
to Chicago tomorrow on business con-
nected with the big fight.
Sam has many propositions to attend
to and he must start early. He will
be compelled to show plenty of speed
as he figures on being back on the job
by the first of April, when the big fell
low will start his training stunts in
the Santa Cruz mountains
-Jeffries will be back from his hunt
ing trip the latter part of the present
week" says Berger. After a few days
of rest around home he will pack up
his belongings and make for. Reward
ennan. He will stick right there till
the day before the battle. That big
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
Phoenix and California
To Clash Again
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

L
BERKELEY, March 1s.-The Cali
fornia varsity baseball team will meet
ST. Mary's Phoenix nine tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on California
field
The teams have met twice before this
season and each time the Catholic lads
have departed with the varsity scalp
at their belts. Smith will pitch for the
Californians. with Moulton behind the
bat. The rest of the team will line up
as follows: Greenlaw, first base; Lewis,
second base; Price, shortstop, Allen,
third base: Coane left field: Elliott,
center field; Salisbury, right field
While he was negotiating great
height in the pole vault this morning
Ben Maddox, one of the most promising
of the university athletes, snapped a
tendon in his thigh and as a result Will
be confined to his bed for some time.
His chances of entering the freshmen
meet tomorrow are small.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
GLEASON AND BLOT
FORM COMBINATION
Promoters Will Work Together to Bring
Off Big Matches in Future
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

VIII
profits troubles pleasures the newly formed
q both interested parties Gleason VIII
incidentally, will be the
OF March %
present admins
stopping
%
he and be in a
/ n
before the out
do
and S M
himself Blot during
o
Gleason "and
will the heavies
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
BOOK MAKING CASE SET

Special Dlspotch 10 ne Odit1
OAKLAND, March 1S.-The trial of
Robert E. Oakes. an oral book maker
on q charge of violating the Walker
Otis anti-betting law, was set today by
Judge Brown for April 5. oakes was
arrested on the complaint of A L
Marsh. who says he took three 81 bets
at the racetrack. Oakes pleaded not
guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
"a a. q HEALS
S6Sb9 OLD SORES


dtion blood
of
them the impurities and morbid matters with which
troubles the effect long spell of sickness
all
the place scab temporarily
another place and be bad than
bottom of the trouble and
place is once more nourhed with rich healthfi
de
thoroughly ceand and purified the blood
healed BOOK Sores and Ulcers all
write. Turc
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
Dollar Counters ReadX
For Struggle z
Especial Disoatch 10 The CALI

lSpectdl Dtsedtch TO he Call
OAKLAND. March 1s.-The first
annual championship baseball game
between Oakland chapter and san
Francisco chapter, American Institute
of Banking. will be played Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the old
State league grounds. Grove and Fifty
seventh streets.
c. A. Smith. cashier of the Security
bank and trust company. will pitch the
first ball. Z. NJ Walker, cashier of
the First national bank. and George L.
WooIrich, president OF San Francisco
chapter. will be the umpires. The line
up follows:
Oakland-G. Jscobus. second base: Sears first
base; Watson, center field: Ellis. catcher; Pol
lard, pitcher; MaillOt. shortstop; Adney. thirl
base; FL. Jacobus. left field; McGrath, right held.
San FrsnciSco-McN1il1an. third base; Boyle
shortstop; Besrdsley. left aeld: Dougherty
pitcher; Mobbs, first base; Hall, catcher; shine
second base; klinker, center field; Gingg, right
field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
ORGANIZE TENNIS CLUB
r S,.c;oi D;sooteh TO The Call

OAKLAND, March 1S.-Prominent
business and professional men of Oak
land have organized the Oakland ten
mis- club and have leased the Fifth ave-
nue. courts in East Oakland. The char
ter members are as foiloWs: Judge
Everett J. Brown, Herbert l.. Breed,
Erred Rurks. Earl de Veuve, E. A. Peas
lee. e. B. Ward, Bruce Burnett. Walter
Rode, Ezra Deceto, Jack Dibert and
Jesse L. Dibert.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
SULLIVAN RESTING EASILY

LOS ANGELES. March 1s.-After
having undergone a second operation
for blood poisoning, Billy Sullivan, the
veteran catcher of the Chicago White
sox, whose foot was punctured by a
rusty nail week ago, is resting easily
in the Clara Barton hospital here
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
BURNS HAS GAsTRtTrs

SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 1s-Tom-
my Burns. the American pugilist is
suffering from gastritis and his fight
with Bill Lang for the heavy weight
championship of Australia. scheduled
for March 2S. has been postponed until
April 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
.rENkINsTowN A WINNER

LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-The Grand
National steeplechase handicap of 5000
sovereigns, for 5 year olds and upward,
Grand National course. about four miles
and $50 yards, was won here today by
Jenkinstown. Jerry NJ was second and
Odor third. FoxhaH Keene's Precentor
Ii was among the % starters
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
LANG BEATS GAvrGAN

FOND DU LAC. Wis. March ls.-Ton-
my Gavigsn of England was beaten by
Eddie Lang of Chicago here last night
after eight rounds of lighting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
LEASES TRAINING GRoUND

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March is
Manager Clark Griffith of the Cincin-
natl Nationals has signed papers for a
permanent tract of ground here for
training purposes. The price paid is
said to be 100000
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

i brsehg in black
Marhl
Hopper. praid J.
Six xfulon
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

a
Trained by Star &c Wo
price Ctm
Winter her
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

good Won easily Second
sionEIa B i'm
back ge speed never
frlgs:se 3yeo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

en ods upward value to first s5o
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

fime-:25 so 8-5. I:l6 3-5. l:44.
show: Gobleskill. SIS place, 40 st
Daisy Rose. Trained by G. L. Ma
Gle. sly High price-Cohleskill
ran his race. Cafferata quit. Ere
near the front
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Weeds as Food,

In view Of the present prices of food
products and the outlook for the fu-
ture 1t may be some comfort to the
American citizen TO know that several
of the most common weeds are good
for table use.
Wild chicory is bitterly hated by the
farmer, but it will make delightful
salad. tender and wholesome. The
virtues Of the dandelion in this re-
Spect are now well known. Wild mus
tard, or charlOck. another bane of the
farmer, gives Il delicious favor to soup,
as will pOkeweed, which in France
ts cultivated as vegetable, taking the
place of bay leaves, sage. thyme and
the like. Dock weeds are astonishing
ly hard to discourage, so in Europe
they use both the broad leafed and
curly leafed varieties as table vege-
tables, NettIes are much used in
Scotland, Poland and Germany as
green's when young and tender. Purs.
lane is boiled with other vegetables to
give the dish plIuant flavor. Sorrel
Is looked upon as great pest by most
farmers, but choice leaves picked from
sOrrel weeds make splendid salad
for game dinner. Most people think
milkweed poisonous. but 1t is In fact a
medicinal vegetable with flavor all
its own. The young leaves seem a
cross between spinach and asparagus
and in q salad are delicious -HarDer'S
Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
The Republicans in both bran

The Republicans in both bran
ches of Congress will serve their
country better and be assured of
a warmer welcome on their re-
turn home if they will get down
to business and subordinate their
personal ambitions to the welfare
OF the general public. 1t is near
ly two years before the House of
Representatives will have to meet
the question of electing a Speak
er to succeed Mr. Cannon and the
question of what rules shall gov
ern the proceedings of the lower
branch of Congress will not come
up in concrete way till Decem-
ber, 1911. In view of these facts,
oq4 Cannon issue and the rules is
sue ought not to be permitted to
Overshadow in the public mind
problems which are right at the
door of Congress. 1t would be
advisable for some of the breth-
ren at the National Capital to
take down an old copy book and
ponder on the familiar adage,
Nov is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
party"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To Pickle Beef.

To pickle few pieces Of beef get a
portion Of the quarter and have 1t cut
into pieces suitable for boiling. Wash
the pieces we'll. allow them to dry for
a day and then place them In :ub or
barrel Of brine which will bear up an
egg. The salt has a tendency to dra W
out the blood. When scum rises to the
top skim 1t Off and add more brine.
Never allow corner of the meat to
project above the water: keep it
weighted down and well covered. A
very heavy bOurd or lid should be used
for this purpose. IT u small quantity
Is made 1t can be picked In large
stone jar. 1t takes several weeks for
the meat to cure" after which time
the meat when cooked has Il very red
color. Keep In dark. cool place.
When cooking 1t pour Off the first wa
ter. for 1t is quite salty. This meat is
splendid when cooked with vegetables.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20


The late Baron Won Mueller. govern
ment bOtanlst Of Victoria, made the
study Of the plants and flowers of Aus
tralia bis life work, He published for
ty books on the subject. was made a
German baron and British knight
and was otherwise decorated by most
Of the sovereigns Of Europe. He spent
100000 In the interest Of Australian
botanical science. with the result that
he died worth only q few hundred
pounds: Ry bis will he ordered that
this money should be devoted to the
preparation of u memoir and the care
Of bis grave. specifying the flowers he
wished to have planted over his re-
mains. But Melbourne court has
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
r. Frlghtful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy
may cause cuts, bruises, abra-
sions, Sprains or wounds that de-
mand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
earth's greatest healer. Quick
relief and prompt cure results,
For burns, boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands
and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's
supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c
at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20

Congress has taken up the
question of the. increased cost of
living by calling on the Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor for de-
tailed information now in his
possession. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that Congress will permit
this inquiry to be continued
through the Commerce and La
Dor Department and the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Special a.
gents, statisticians and other ex-
perts, probably, can get at the
facts better than a committee
made up of Senators and Repre-
sentatives. Such a committee
would probably be influenced by
political consideration and its
findings would not be accepted
by the country as worthy serious
consideration. Secretary Wilson
has pointed out that much of the
trouble is due to the fact that the
average American wants to live
too fast. He is enamored of the
city and is not content to follow
in the footsteps of his progeni-
tors who lived long and we'll on
the farm. 1--WE need more pro-
ducers," says Mr.. Wilson, more
men who are willing to work. !"
This may be one element in the
high cost of living, but there are
many others. IfSecretaries Will
son and Nagel, through their
trained experts, are able to Law
bare all the facts there will be
no doubt about the enactment of
legislation, if by legislation the
problem can be solved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
The Air Nine Miles Hiqh.

Samples of air ut Il height of nearly
nine miles have been recently obtained
and examined for the presence of the
rare gases. The collecting apparatus.
carried by large balloon. is Il series
of vacuum tubes. each drawn out to Il
fine point ut one end AT the desired
height an electro magnetic device, con-
necteu with each tube ana operated by
Il barometer, breaks OF the point of
the tube. admitting the air. \ few
minutes later Il second contact sends u
current through Il platinum wire round
the broken end. melting the glass and
sealing the tube. All the samples OBJ
tanned show argOn and neon. but no
helium was found in air above six
miles
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
LANES OF OCEAN TRAVEL.
Steam Vessels Can Pursue an AImAst
Unvarying koute.

6team Vessels Can Pursue an AInnAst
UnVarying Route.
Although the oceans of the world
have no visible streets or crossings OF
signposts, in the eye of the navigator
they are just as distinctly marked. No
railway train accomplished 50 direct u
line between points as does the steam.
ship. No locomotive engineer knows
more exactly where he Is at all times
than does the sea- captain.
Vessels operated by steam can pursue
an almost unvarying line. Their man.
ayers accordingly prescribe courses
between various ports. known as
"lanes," over which practically all the
shipping moves. In case of Il break
down the vessel is much sooner picked
up on. lane than in less trequented
parts Of the sea, Then. too. rocks, der
elicts aud other Obstructions may be
more carefully charted and watched
OH the highly Travelled courses. There
is usually an east as well as Il west
lane. a few miles apart, to lessen the
danger of collision.
In the matter Of inland navigation ID
may be pointed out that on the great
lakes there is Il four track lane from
Duluth. two of the routes for passen~
ger steamers and two for freighters.
Sailing vessels responsive to winds,
tides and currents go about more at
random. Yet there are immense areas
Qf the sea where no sail or smoke kestack
IS ever seen.
1t has been pointed out that the
completion OF the Panama canal will
have some marked effects upon the
great lanes of ocean travel. While it
Is true that vessels have for many
years gone into Panama and Colon for
the tITnsshlpment of their cargoes
across the isthmus by rail. yet it is
thought that the opening Of the new
canal will create something like a rev..
olution In the matter Vt the lanes now
used regularly.
The canal when completed may, as
some one has said, be likened 10 the
substitution of stroRg bridge at a
convenient place for crossing river
Tor q more or less uncertain ford.
Such bridge, of course. attracts wag.
on roads. SO in like manner, 1t is be.
lieved. the canal will draw toward Il
the commercial highways Of this hemi-
York Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20

II you have any granite wear that
leaks and is too good to throw away.
scrape around parts to be mended
with an old knife until perfectly
smooth. then make paste of common
cement. such as is used for cementing
sidewalks and concrete work. When
properly mixed 1t will be like putty.
Paste over leak. always applying from
inside. Let stand until thoroughly
dry. when it will be ready for use.
If you wish to put an entire new
bottom In. cover entire bottom from
inside. and be sure to get it perfectly
smooth and even. When dry get ten
cent can of bathtub enamel any de-
sired color. give two coats. and you
will have an article good as new.