davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
Denver Grows SIS Per Cent.

Washington. d. C.. Aug. 2.-The
population of the three largest cities
of the United States as shown by the
recent census, will be announced
within the next ten DAYS. The Gen.
sus Bureau expects to announce the
figures for New York not later than
next Monday, and the announcement
may be made for Sunday morning
papers. Chicago viii follow during
the week, and the announcement of
Philadelphia, will not be delayed be-
yond the beginning of next week. All
are expected to show heavy gains.
The population Of Buffalo, N. Y,
is 423, us, an increase of 1888, or
20.2 per cent, as compared with 352,
387 in 1900.
The population of Denver, Colo, is
2l3,3 an increase of 1882, or So
per cent, as compared with 1873, $50 in
1900.
The population of New Albany
Township, Indiana, including New
Albany City, 1855. as compared with
24,275 in 1900
The population of Connellsville,
Pa, is l2,S45. as compared with
7,160 in 1900.
The National Association of Census
Enumerators, recently organized in
this city for the purpose of collecting
additional pay for the enumerators,
has disbanded, on the advice of attor.
neys. Ifthe efforts of the association
had been successful, an extra outlay
of several hundred thousand dollars
would have been necessary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
Mrs. Jack Cudahy
Granted Divorce.

A divorce has been granted Mrs.
Jack Cudahy, of Kansas City, on the
following terms:
''To Mrs. Cudahy 5000 year so
long as she lives, whether she mar
ries again or not, paid by Michael P.
Cudahy, father of Jack Cudahy.
'To the four Cudahy children a
trust fund of 100000, provided by
Michael Cudahy, to be divided equal
ly among them as they reach matur-
lily.
"To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cudahy,
the paternal grandparents, the abso-
lutte custody of the four children. The
mother is to see them when the
grandparents give permission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
A Letter From Fl. Morgan, Colo

Fort Morgan, Colo, Aug. 18th, 1910
Editor Butler Weekly Times.
My Dear Sir:-lsendyou by to-day's
mail a package of a few of the grasses
that grow on the plains in this part Of
Colorado.
These and many other varieties
grow here in great abundance, and
cattle and horses get fat and sleek, as
one ever saw them in any country.
In fact the range stock is all fat and is
not fed any grain.
don't think il will pay to farm in
the 'dry farming" country, as the
soil is sandy, and when once it is
broken out and cultivated, the wind
will blow it away, but grazing will
certainly pay here. The irrigated
districts seem to be doing well,
though they don't always have all the
watch they need. They do raise
some immense crops some years.
read in to-day's paper where a wheat
farmer near Port Collins, (Which is
west of here, got u bushels of wheat
to the acre this year. Beet raising is
the principal farming around here,
and there are two sugar factories in
this (Morgan) county. This place is
80 miles northeast of Denver in wha'
| would call Northeastern Colorado
| got a ranch 20 miles southeast Of
here. It's all a rolling plain as far as
the eye can reach, and the soil seems
fertile, though sandy.
We are about 1850 feet above sea
level here, and they think they have
the finest climate in the world.
We see antelope most every day
but as it's $4,000 fine and year il
the "pen" for killing one, why ! le
my antelope go, see.
We can see q peaks of the Rocky
Mountains from our part of the cOun
try, though they are said to be lO(
miles to the west of us.
If any of my friends in Bates woult
like any particular information abou
this country, will gladly answer an.
inquiry that ! can.
Best wishes to you and all TIL
friends. Sincerely,
TIC. ROBINSON,
Fort Morgan, Colo. =.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
To Buy Cleveland's Old Home.

Newark, N. j., Aug. 29.-The
birthplace Of Grover Cleveland at
Caldwell, N. j., is to be purchased by
Democratic leaders of Caldwell and
neighboring towns for use as club
house. The property is now the
Presbyterian parsonage, but was re-
Gently placed on the market by the
church trustees. A committee has
been appointed to arrange terms of
purchase and to collect the necessary
funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01

II you use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES YOU can do your
own dyeing Just rs well as
professional. Remember we al
low no one to make q failure
with Putnam Fsdelese Dyes.
MONROE DRUG Co., Quincy, Ill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
Known Dead in Fires Reach To-
tai of 203.

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 29.-Fol-
lowing is a revised tabulation OF the
dead in Northwestern fires:
United States fire fighters in
and near Idaho. ..........86
Montana deaths, including
Bullion mine. ................ 10
AT Newport, Wash. ...........,,..3
At Wallace, Idaho. A
Near Avery, Idaho, probably
settlers. ............... ........f ~
At Mullan, Idaho. ................2
At Spokane. ................,1
On Big Creek, Idaho. AT
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

SEE US FOR
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
ON ANY OF THESE APARTMENTS.
THE CLIFTON.
1883 MASS. AVE. NV.
sc. CORNER i4TH ST. AND MASS. AVA
OVERLOOKING THOMAS CIRCLE.
elegant HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT.
Six large handsome rooms. all en- suite. -
cupying whole noor 100 feet deep.
EVERY ROOM A FRONT ROOM.
Open nreplaces and wsntels: gas ana s,ss
trio fixtures.
STEAM HEAT. HOT WATER
ELEVATOR JASIroR.
REASONABLE RENT.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
CORNER itrH AND Il" SITS. NV.
Walking distance Of all stores,
ENTIRE BUILDING THOROUGHLY REMOVAL.
ED AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
S'n sn iGa bath WE'LL sa
ROOMS.
THE SYCAMORE.
1924 ''S'' STREET NV
SPLENDID LOCATION. NEAR "sRMv ROW.
1 Rent room en-. and :" , bath b, apsgtm ,nts
GOOD JANITOR SERVICE: PHONE ~ BLD0.
Side steps aud porcbes for tradesmcn.
ONLY FEW FLATS LEFT
pUMRARTN coURr. ''o'e
nx m, 1857 3iST ST.
GRAND VIEW: sE.uT III SsI LAWS: FIN
IiaAr FcRE Gas. sH HFIrp TKEEs ELEGTRIr
F FIaES ,TAYlr rsIS GALT ssad ZACH
eAhaESe S5E sS s36hAG iSO cE 5Sss
E ESS fSsiT,SsS ghH Most M SSpS!ns
EEH EVEN 6FrAehpT 5aS PRICES
' :ss i s.,s r t.s%isa hall
rooms and bath, reception hail. - S97N
REDUCED TO si5.Oo.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
" on THE 4HE HTIETI 81
1857 3st st.
Near pumbarton Club
One large. bright room, beautiful tiled bath.
two R re- fSsfs' sr SRf EsssfsSs hail.
THE ROCKINGHAM.
1917 Rhode Island Avenue
truns through to street,.
ALL FACING STREET.
These apartments will appeals to those VIE
. rooms and hath. ......... 5000 and $500
Z rooms and bath. $4,000
FIRST sf Gu SERVICE; WHITE JiSi TOR
NIGHT wATCHMAN: ELEVATOR SEIvICn
fdkcn fi fo krrcHES eP EACH TEEs AND
THE MISSISSIPPI
1896 W STREET NV.
H sSS Eff Shd S ss Or re i ksSs'
Building detached on all sides.
ALL BR nGHIxG cH LEI rT OUTSIDE Roo3
GOOD JANITOR SERVICE
Convenient to best car service IN city.
THE CLIFFBOUINE.
1855 Calvert ut. NV,
Washington HEIGHTS
MOST REASONABLE RENTS
CONSIDERING; or Eo ToITse' AND CLASS
s.; s. SSSs ~ PES ASSTT.
ovEnLooKfS se4' ROCK 'G CREEK VALLEY.
ELEVATOR 1 sXSIToR S X arTS wAroHxAn
REDUCED TO 5000 MONTH
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING FLATS IN
aF fiSE Lo slAF6NEs sdr H2Us 81 ST.
SIX !" sAaGE !n ROOMS seS "a, AND s'' Bath H
and servants toilet in Cellars.
NOW BENG PArERED AND PAINTED.
nrAUrIrr ,sis S, 3 81. NV AEAar"Fsr'
ONLY SIS.
OVERLOOKING LETTER RESfDENCS.
ON DUPONT CIRCLE.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLAT.
zorw IHPsS" HEAT !Ifrt''' jis 1s 5sI ssvA
RENT. $500 sss AND AND 5000. 500 PER MO.
ONLY TWO FLATS LEFT
IN THE DENVER,
1919 Chaplin ST.. Columbia Heights.
Only q few steps to car line.
MOST REASONABLE RENTALS.
ALL MODERN CONTINGENCIES.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. STEAM HEAT
6 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. .&41Se
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. izs
1908 + ST. NV. III
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
o Sc isTH do sHa MW 81 sE ISef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. nth street and Penn
sylvan:A avenue, leave your ad-
vertisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, I CENT \ WORD.
Minimum, - cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES;
Sradford's Pharmacy. 9th ard H. l. ave.
Butler Field. Druggists. Sd AMI Indians ave.
criswe,rs Drin store. 9TH and SITS.
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs. 42o3 Ga ave-
Dupont Phsr%aey i sc' ann and Hs sss '''
Epply's Drug Store. 18th and Clifton SITS
Emerson g. w. s 18th st. ST., and .n PARK . ,ead.
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave-
s. Ksnn. Son: &" Con- anu information Bureau.
n H. B Davis. 9 Drug i Store .'i OH ard $
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store
Union station. Postal Telegraph
United states Capitol Postal Telegraph;
LothrSp Ta.sa
Quisley's Drug Store, 21st AID e sts
GEoRGETOwN:
o.DonneIrs Drug store, ~: ed ard : y st. s;s
O'Dpnnclfs Drug store. I'D anG L sts.
Brides Pharmacy, 2Sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph, 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th aud stanton pl; NJ
y. r. Richardson & Co.. y. Cap. and L SITS
Keucaly's Pharmacy. y. Capitol aud SITS
Taylor & Lamb. 18th and F.. Capitol SIS
Mooradir's Pharmacy. l3th and Ill SITS. ne
Ycatman. u. A, Pharmacy. 9Th and III ne
SOUTHEAST
Rradieys Drug Store. Sth and SITS. Sc.
NJ. S. Fealey. Druggist 1lth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
eth st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Suivan's Drug Store. 18th and ID SITS. s.w.
Charles = Walter. 901 4I2 ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
ONLY A FEW FLATS LEFT
In the beautiful new apartment house
pUMRART0N COURT.

pUMRARTON COURT.
-. 1857 3iST ST.
GRAND VIEW hE r mr ,9EpRGEIowN
v.D FOREST SHADE TREES; ELECTRIC
.isHnS GAS: TELEPHONE IN EACH
APARTMENT: GAS LOGS FOR OPEN
FIuES: LANiroR'S CALL BELL rs Each
HirAAEEi iT; PRIVATE LIFTS OR FRElGlI I
CARRYING OFF SMOKE AND FUMES Is
KLICHEN; COLD STORAGE CUPBoARDS
BUILT IN THE WALL
ALL BEAUTIFUL. BRIGHT OUTSIDE
Rooms: POSITIVELY THE MOST MODERN
LIE MOST REFINED AND THE BEST
rLANNED APARTMENTS FOR THE PRICES
EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON.
. room and bath, reception hall. ....... .si5.oo
rooms ana bath. reception hall. Sc. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

REDUCED TO $500
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
IN THE BEAUTIFUL DJIMBARTON COURT,
ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN.
1857 3:st st.
Near pumbarton Club
One large. bright room, beautiful tiled bath.
two fine closets small reception hall.
REFINED SURROUNDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

=. THE SYCAMORE,
New and exclusive apartment house
1924 ''S'' STREET NV,
Convenient to car lines
SPLENDID LOCATION, NEAR "kRuy ROW
and room and hath apartm ,nts.
z. kENT. $40. $500 937. so
GOOD !ANlTOR SERVICE: PHONE IN BLD0.
side steps and porcbcs FOR tradesmcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

THE MISSISSIPPI
1896 W STREET NV.
WE'LL KEPT APARTMENT HOUSE.
HOUSEKEEPING FLATS or 4 ROOMS
AND BATH. FROM $3.50 TO $500.
Building detached on all sides.
ALL BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. OUTSIDE RO0mI
LOOKING OUT ON FINE LAWN.
GOOD JANITOR SERVICE.
Convenient to best service IL city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE MoTORcYckE--lsIo INDIAN, 2
CYL. Ship; better than new: run 500 miles;
climbs any hill aEy speed: full touring equip
ment. CAPITAL CLUB, 400 18th st. Bog lz2,
Star ONCE oc26-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

THE ROCKINGHAM.
1917 Rhode Island Avenue
(runs through to street,.
SPLENDIpLY LOCATED FLATS.
ALL FACING STREET.
These apartments will appeals to those VIE
appreciate solid comfort aud efficient service.
. rooms and hath. ......... 90 and S0A
{ rooms and bath. ................. 500 on
3 rooms and hath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 ~
FIRsT-CLAss SERVICE: WHITE JiNrToR:
NIGHT wATCHMAN: ELEVATOR SEEvlCN
ALI. NIGHT. FTREPROOF STEPS AND
PORCH TO KITCHEN OF EACH FLAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

FREE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF MEN
At Rcom c23 Bond building.
Monday Wednesday and Friday. to 3 pm.
oc.S00t.4 DE-. Z. Z. KING N charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
PARAMOUNT BOYS
DEFEAT EVERETT
Grammar School Athletes Hold
Exciting Track N eef at the
SOufhSide Fairgrounds

The young athletes of the Fairmount
grammar school defeated the Everett
schoolboys in the dual meet at the
Southside Fairgrounds yesterday af-
ternoon by a score of 7012 TO 81 y.
Corthay of Everett captured four first
places for his school, scoring a total
of 20 points. He tied the grammar
school record of feet inches in the
broad jump. The results were as fol-
lows:
30 yard dash. so pound clsss-Won by Lesvy
tFairmountl; Davis everett second; Egan
tFairmount) and F. Thielbsut (Everettl tied for
third.
SO yard dash, % pound class-won by Ber
telsen (Fairmountl: Falkensten Everett sec
ond; Burke (Everettl, third
Running broad jump-Non by Egan (Fair-
mount; Leavy (Fairmountl. second; Herman
(Everett), third.
900 yard rum 95 pound class-Won by Bertel
sen (Fairmount) FaIkenstein (Everett). second;
Thiebaut (Everett). third.
Running high Jump, 95 pound elass-Won by
McAdOo (Fairmountl: Siebert (Everettl, second: /:
Bertelsen tFairmountl. third.
20 yard run. 115 pound elass-Won by Cor
thay everett: Hornibrook tFairmount, sec
ond; Sample (Fairmount) third.
100 yard run. unlimited clsss-WOn by Cor
thay (Everetti; Sample (Fairmount,, second;
McCiowan Everett third.
440 yard run. lis pound class-Wou by Horni-
brook (Fairmount) Mccall (Fafrmount, sec
ondi Ashman tEverett) third.
Running broad jump. 115 pound clasS-Wou by
Corthay (Eyeretti; Hornibrook (FairmOuntl.
second, Furderer tETerettl. tn1rd.
Running high jump. 115 pound elass-NOR by
Corthay tEverettb; HornibroOk (Everett), sec
ond; Furderer everett. third
Relay race, so pound elass-Won by Fair
mount.
Relay race. 30 pound cIass-won by Fair
mount.
After the dual meet the students
of the Everett school held an inter
class meet. which was captured by the
eighth grade scholars by u points
Corthay again distinguished himself.
winning three first pIaces+the 20 and
$50 yard runs and the running broad
jump.
The various classes finished as fol-
lows:
B eighth grade. AZ points: seventh
grade, 10; A seventh grade, 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
four ROUND BOYS
START NEXT week
Richie and Label and Scott and
Dennis Head Friday
Nights Card

Willie Ritchie and Abe Label. the two
best lightweights in the four round
ranks, will meet in a.return match at
Dreamland next Friday night. These
boys went four fast rounds a little
more than week ago and Ritchie was
given the decision 1t was such close
one, however. that Matchmaker Eddie
Powers OF the Golden Gate club signed
the lads for return match, which
should appeal to the fans.
Label is a veteran at the game. hav-
ing had his tryOut long before the fire.
He is aggressive and possessed Of a
god punch. Ritchie is a rising young
ster, very clever and fast. he IS looked
upon as the best of the four round
hghtweights since Hogan and La Grave
have been eliminated.
The special event will bring together
Eddie Dennis, the clever Feather weight.
and Walter Scott, champion OF the
Mission club and erstwhile sparrinS
partner of Battling Nelson. These boEs
went four rounds TO A draw the last
time they hooked up and they made
whirlwind finish of il. On paper IL
looks like a tossup between them.
Jimmy Melville. who formerly held
the feather weight championship among
the four FOUNDERS, viii go on with
George KirkwOOd, his old time rival
DUH upfS dIt very ticNefs L0OuSn Lus
fans like kirkwOOd 20 win. Melville.
however. has plenty OF stamina and
intends to keep right after Kirkwood
eevry inch of the way.
Charley Miller the comedian heavy
weight, is to try conclusions with some
unknown whom Powers has dug up.
The unknown" weighs 240 pounds and
is ambitious TO become a great ring
performer. His fate will be settled
one way or the other after his bout
with Miller.
The remainder of the card is as fol-
lows; Tony Silva VS.. Guy Lee. George
La Rue VS.. Joe LivermOre, Jack Ed
wards VS.. Joe Furlong-
Eddie HanlOn will referee all the
bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
STANFORD Tennis
TOURNAMENT is ON
Big List of Players Will Strive
to Capture the TheiIe
Cup

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 20
Owing TO the inclement weather it was
necessary to postpone the Theile handi-
cap tennis tournament. which was
scheduled to start yesterday. 1t is
planned to finish the matches by the
first of the Wee
The entries are as follows:
Dawson IA e. 30l VS.. Talboy II (scratchl !;
Howland II (3Ol VS.. MeDougal II d5i5) !;
Lantz II t131a) ShauI IS (-1a 15); II.
Il. Kaufman II (15) Larkin ~ tl51a +; w.
a. Boyle IL 800 Hanawalt '13 (12 15) ::
Carson 10 1907 vs.. Fatje II (15l5); Dietrich 10
900 G. HI. Murray II u51s) Professor
Cross (3ol VS.. Argabrite '13 scratch: B. NJ
Clark IA (30t. bye; Douglass rs e 1511), a
bye;-J "A. Davis II (scratch) VS.. Pratt '13
tscratch); Grace Il (scratch) Raybun IL
l30l; Rannells '13 (15l Jackson II 900 !;
Thoburn '13 t1519). bye; Claussen IA (30 VS..
Reineman II t1512) l. Olsen II 500 Gold
worthy ii t15): Fogel y (151a VS.. Blethen
'13 500; Geary u 3 15) vs.. ST. Goar 10 1907 I;
r. L. Murray 13 e. 10. a bye: Fallas IL
G515), bye; S. g. Kennedy 12 y 15l VS. La
Grange IL t1513): Hubbard 10 Cjia) VS.. B. b.
Bush IL (30l: Gamble Il to- Mann 10
- 151; w. q. Murray IL tseratch) ys. Pea
body II (i51a); Piermont '13 (15) VS.. Cawston
IA (scratchl; Loul 13 t1512) VS.. Jordan 10
)30l: ]. r. Cox IA (30l Us. o. W. Newman Is
t30); II. S. Morgan IL e. 154a) VS.. Fyfe = 'i3
"a 15l; W. II. Newman '12 (15h) a bye;
Castle IA G51a1. bye; Person ,12 t151sl a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
winged 0 eleven
READY FOR BARBS
Club Team Rugby Champion
ship of State VIII Be De
Cided Tomorrow

The olympic and Barbarian clubs
put i'm their final practice yesterday
afternoon and viii take the field to-
morrow in the very best condition TO
decide the club team championship for
1870.
Both teams have been instrumental in
the past three years in giving Stanford
and California varsity teams consider
able practice in all their preliminary
games and have at all times provided
The universities with god competition.
The games PLAYED this year have been
no exception 10 the rule and the club
teams are taking the field tomorrow
ready to put up even a better class Of
Rugby than they played against the
universities.
The teams are evenly matched in
every respect. through the Olympic club
has perhaps a shade the best of it in
the back field This. however, is coun-
terbaianced by the Barbarian forwards,
Nbo are looked upon as a real hard
nshung bunch. For the past two weeks
both teams have been training with
more than ordinary enthusiasm and the
Result has been every beneficial to all
the men concerned.
Commissioner Hickey yesterday an
nounced the Olympic team that Will
represent the winged 20" in tomorrow's
contest at the Preside athletic grounds.
The team is one of the strongest that
has represented the winged 20" for
some years. but the one surprise in the
team is the placing OF Sharpe as center
three-quarter. In all the preliminary
games Sharpe has PLAYED at wing three
quarter and his elusiveness and speed
has been invaluable to his club. Just
what advanta &c there will be in play
ing this speedy player at center is not
appa rent.
A high school boy who has made good
with the Olympic club this year is Lunt.
and he has been finally chosen to play
on the wing three-quarter line place
or Sharpe. Lunt was former Madison
school boy and his playing this year
with the Olympic club has been one
or the main features of the back play of
the fifteen The forward division is
composed OF men who have played in
the serum OF the team all through the
season, though the placing of Goodell
and WallfiSch the reserve list has
caused some comment In football cir
cles. II these men can be left out of
the final lineup the winged 20" for
wards must be a very formida Bile lot
The Barbarian lineup was announced
2 few days ago in The Call but in the
interim two men. Sorenson and Twitch-
ell have notified the Barbarian COM
mittee that they will be unable TO take
their places on Sunday. These places
have been filled by Butler, vice Soren-
son. at center three-quarters, and
Farmer in TwitchelPs place in the for
wards.
The teams as now constituted should
put a brilliant game at 2:30 tomorrow
In the games in 1908 and 1903 the
weather was anything but favorable for
football and each was played in mud
and rain George Presley. the Stanford
coach. will officiate as referee. The
lfuetIp:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
TOMMY BURNSHAS
new HEAVYWEIGHT
Former Champion Says He'll
Make a World Beafer of
Dick Lester
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-"I will make a
heavy weight champion out of you
within two years" Tommy Burns, for
mer champion, today told Dick Lester.
the Cleelum miner who has recently
cleaned UP everything in this part of
ter signed a contract making Burns his
manager for two years.
Burns refereed the fight between
Lester and Ed Hagen of Seattle Tues
day night. and was much impressed
by Testers showing.
He's a world beater and, with good
training, Will make one OF. the best
fighters in the business Bvfns told a
friend after the fight. Yesterday he
telegraphed Lester to meet him in
Seattle and offered to assume Lester's S
management. They came to terms
without difficulty and the contract was
signed today
In January Burns will go to Eng
land, where he is matched to fight Sam
Iangford, and will take Lester along.
My old friend, Hugh Mcintosh, is
conducting a club in London, he told
Lester, and he will give you all the
matches You want. | will see that
you are pitted against men in your
class until you gradually improve. A
match with Jack Johnson will come
later"
Dick Testers real name is John Ju-
beck. He was born at Calumet, Mich.
and is 3 years old He is of Polish
parentage. his father being a machin-
list, and his people live at Bessenler.
Mich. He is feet 10 inches in height
and in condition weighs 100 pounds.
Before he gets his full growth he may
reach six feet in height and his weight
is bound to increase.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
MISSION and PALO
ALTO ARE in TRIM
Crack Academic FiffeeHS viii
Put Up Great Battle at
Berkeley
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The football championship of the high
schools. of northern California is at
stake today. California field. Berkeley,
viii be the scene of the final game for
the Academic eaguetchampionship and
teams representing Mission and Palo
Alto high schools viii contend for the
laurel wreath. The winners will be
entitled to make the trip to Los An
geles to compete with the southern
champion team for the champion of
the whole state.
The Palo Alto team as announced yes
terday is practically the same as the
team that defeated the San Jose team
for the championship Of the Peninsula
league last Saturday.
The Mission team has been consid-
erably strengthened by changes in its
lineup. Players have been shifted from
positions they were found unsuited for,
to other places where their services are
believed to be of greater advantage to
the team. The serum has been almost
entirely rearranged.
The game is to start at 3 O'Clock and
the Academic league has appointed
George Faulkner, the ST. Mary's coli
lege team coach, to act as referee for
the game.
~. .,-s1f 49,, -,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

REMOVES the
acids and humorS
which are caus-
ing the trouble.
builds up the
W eak, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures Ec-
zema. Acne, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
Columbia Park Boys in
Track Meet

The members of the Columbia Park
boys club will take part in a big field
day tomorrow afternoon at the South
Side Fairgrounds. Most of the all
around athletes in the organization
are entered and some good sport is
looked for. A silver medal will be
awarded to the boys who break any
of the records made last week
The first event will start promptly
at 1880. The program consists of 80
and 100 yard dashes; 220. 440. $50 yard
and mile runs; high jump, broad jump.
and shotput. The officials are:
Referee and starter. A. Katschinski; timers
G.. A. SchIitter. NJ Altman, F. Ryan: Judges at
fnish-Osgood Murdock, Joe Mil. Andy TruhIer:
field judges-P. Geiger J. Costello, Ed F.
Schaub; scorer. NJ. Cleevess