davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
81 enter JUNIOR
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOftreH and Johnson M OSf Like
Iy to Reach Finals i'm Bay
Counties Meet

The first annual tennis tournament
for the Junior championship of the bay
counties will begin today on the Golden
Gate park courts. The event is open
to all players under 19 years of age re-
siding in the bay counties who have
not won an open tournament. The
winner will hold the 1901 cham
pionship and will have his name in
scribed on the Shreye cup and hold the
trophy for one year.
The San Francisco players who drew
together will play on weekdays, while
the out of town players will meet on
Saturday, and continue next week,
when the schools will be closed.
The entry list breaks all coast rec
ords for championship event in point
OF numbers. Eighty-four players from
San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, San
Rafael, Palo Alto, San Jose, Burlingame
and San Mateo entered their names
The strongest candidates for cham
pionship honors are Ellie FottreI and
Willie Johnston. They look to outclass
the other entrants and. as they drew in
opposite halves, they will most likely
come together in the finals.
There will also be a consolation
handicap singles for players who fail
TO reach the semifinal round PLAYERS
losing by default will not be eligible.
Contestants who reach the semifinals
in each event will receive prizes.
The drawing, which was held last
night, resulted as follows:
preliminary round-Rosenblum VS.
T. Fottrell; Stein VS.. Chapman; Hotal-
ing VS.. Lilienthal; Mclean VS.. McCaw:
X Martin VS.. Williams; Levenson VS.
Hochstadter: Clark VS.. O'Brien; AL
bright vs.. Hunter; Strauss VS.. Sonn-
tag; Curley VS.. Applefield.
First round (upper half)-Lipman
vs. Jeffreys; L. Parker VS.. Ross: Col
Inns VS.. Field; Colby VS.. w. Foley;
Hudson VS.. Greenberg; Bull VS.. Cor.
mack; I, Foley vs. Penion: Lane VS..
harsky; Wolpert VS.. Wilder; w. Hutch
inson VS.. Horner; Henderson VS.. Chase
First round (lower half)-Mooser VS..
Johnston; ]. Hutchinson VS.. Detrick:
Van Arsdale VS.. Carrigan: Kendall VS.
F. Bounick; Burke vs. Thomas: w. Fof-
trell VS.. Hall; Skinner VS.. McLoughlin:
Sloss VS.. Sutro; Wissing VS.. Parker:
Pritchard VS.. T. Roberts; Earle VS.
Cordes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

better account Of himself next Friday
evening.
Although neither lad is gifted with
much of punch. still each is fast and
clever and therefore the bout bids fair
to furnish plenty of action for the fans.
san Francisco never turned out more
clever midget than Carroll, and the
only man who really took his measure
was Jimmy Walsh of Boston, and on
that occasion Carroll was far from be-
ing in condition
In addition to this main event there
will be two other 10 round settos. the
most important of which will be fur
nished by Rufus Williams, the supposed
ringer" and Kid George, the Sacra-
mento welter weight. This one does not
hgure to go more than three or four
rounds, for 1T looks certain that one or
the other will put over a haynaker
without waste of valuable time
In the curtain raiser Eddie Dennis.
the recognized feather weight cham
pion of the four round decision, is
billed to go 10 rounds against Eddie
Harris. his challenger. They are a pair
OF clever boys and have won the ad-
m1ration of the four round fans on
countless occasions by their gameness
and their all around fighting ability.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
San Joaquin Horsemen
Plan Matinee

STOCKTON. Sept 27.-The San Joa-
quin Valley driving club will hold a
matinee at Agricultural park as side
attraction to the carnival next Satur-
day. An effort will be made by w. H.
Parker to reduce Guy Vernon's record
of 2:091s. The card will be as follows.
First race. 2:40 class, mfxed-Carroll &
LAWNS : m Laura d. J. Foley's b. z. James
Mckinney. NJ Friedberger's blk. m. Black
Beauty. P Chalmers stables g. e. L K, d.
Lieginger's s.. e. Ben Walker.
Second race. free for all-Ernest Kemp's b.
g. W, G. Peirano's blk 5. Alta Genoa Jr
]. Ackerss b. m. Blanche A
Third race, 2:30 class. mixed-J. Aeker's blk
e. Lsyd A, J. Foley's blk z. Dell Nef D.
Lieginger's $ m Lady Lou, r. L. Myers b.
m. Linden Girl.
Fourth race, 2.24 class, trotting-P. Cnal-
mers' stables blk. g. August Baron. Grigsby
estates b. g. McDougall, T. Mead's b. G. Allan
Pollock.
Fifth race. 2:1S pacing-F Donovan's b. 2.
Chappo. g. Pierano's blk. z. Beauty Dick. Ar
cade billiard parlors' ro 8. Newport
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Helena Results

HELENA, Mont, Sept. PIN the running
events at the state fair today not favorite
won. while most of them failed to get in the
money at all. The winners Of both harness races
were heavily played favorites. The track was
fast, Results:
First race, 2:17 trot, purse s1,0oo.-Dr- Charles
K Cole won Cherry Diamond second, The Jes-
ter third. Best time, 2:15A. Irish Alice, Ha-
kola, Patsy Rice, Minimum and Blind Corbett
also started.
Second race. pace. PURGE $500 Helena Girl
won, Ed Karnack second, McFall third. Best
time. 2:1915.
Third race. five furlongs. selling toon won.
Thomas Calhoun second, Bitter Sir third. Time.
i;0l 45. Hiaco, Garter Light, Phillistina and
Moorso also ran.
= Fourth race. mile. selling DR.; White won,
Patriotic second, McNally third. Time, lao 40.
e. kaiserhof, orilene. John J. Rogers, swede Sam,
El Cazadero and Hammeraway also ran.
Fifth race. the Montana handicap, for all
ages, purse $500, one mile-John Louis won,
Roy Junior second, Queen Lead third. Time,
LAO 25. Madeline Musgrave, L. c. Widrig and
Harlem Maid also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Little But
tercup won, Electrowan second. Soma third.
Time, 1:15. Voting, Rey FL Tovar. Zoroaster,
Lola White, Bardonia, FusiIeer, Bonhls and
Harka also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept 27.-Shooting SPRAY
surprised the race followers here today by de-
feating Governor Gray and County Tax. counlad
In the betting and strong fayorites in the fourth
race, the Idle Hour Farm handicap. for year
olds The winner paid $11.4o in the So mutuels.
Results:
First race, mile and 20 yards-Frances Raw.
straight $5. won: Zahra, place SIS, second: Mel,
bourne. show $3.50. third Time. las
Second race, five and half furlongs-Hecta-
gon. straight $3.50, won; Bobby Bower. nlace
$25o, SECOND; Idleweiss. show $500 third.
Third race, mile and 40 yards-Starnort
straight $3.50 won: Denver Girl place S14. 90
second; Claudia, show s3, third. Time. 1:47.
Fourth race, the Idle Hour Farm handicsp.
SIX furlongs--Shooti Spray, straight S11 10,
won; County Tax. place 81. 40 second; Governor
Gray. show out, third. Time 1:15.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Hiram. straight
S6. 10, won Judge Walton, place $40. second;
Nettie Trarers, show $500, third Time. 1:43
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-Henry Hutch
ison,. straight. $780, won; Olive Ely, place
SIS 4O second; Beau Brummel, show 81 go.
third Time, AZ 3-5
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
HAVE
TARTARS AS FOES
viii Meet Strong Aggregation
-: From Santa Clara College
=. That Beat Nevada
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept
27.-The freshmen Rugby team will
have one Of the hardest propositions of
the season when they meet the fast
fifteen OF Santa Clara college on Cali
fornia field at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Santa Clara players re-
Gently defeated the University of Ne
vada and are an exceptionally strong
aggregation. In view of this fact,
Coach -Schaeffer will put into the game
the strongest candidates for the various
positions on the team. Lafferty will be
referee. The blue and gold lineup will
be as follows:
= Forwsrds-First rank. Adler Edgerley; sec
ond rank. Ulery, Dichmsn, Boone; third rank,
Finley. Douglas; wing forward. Sooy-
.. Backs-Jones. O'Hara. fve-eighths; Rivers,
center three-qusrters: Grifnths and Taylor,
wings: fullback. O'Hars.
Delta Kappa Epsilon, winner of the
interfraternity series last year, tri-
umphed over Kappa Alpha in the sec
ond round of the interfraternity base
ball league. The score, 81 to 6. shows
how unevenly matched the teams were.
Delta Kappa Epsilon has been fshow-
ing more form than the other teams
in the league and should have no diff
f5culty in annexing the trophy again
this year.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Helena Entries

First heat, 2.2o trot, purse $500, mile heats.
three in fye-Sheppard Lsddie, Beulah. Dan q,
Belle Perkins.
Second race. 2:11 pace. purse $1,000, mile
heats, three IN 6ve-Freely Red Prfmus Mona
Bells. Tom Marshall. whitehall. DolIie Dimple
Third race. 6re and half furlongs. selling
purse $250-Brighton 10I. Garter Light I02, FL
Perfecto LOG, Irrtgator 107, nllinghast 10Y Pla-
toon LIP. Lola White 112. Phillistina 112 Ben
Stone 112. Robert Mitchell 112.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Kogo 100 Dave Weber 103. J. C. Glenn los, Miss
Naomi 10Y
Fifth race. NARROW handicap, I've furlongs.
guaranteed value, $500, for all ages-Edmond
Adams 1oT. Deadwood 30 morris entry, Os-
wsld 90, Begone 100, Terms Trick 100, Beau
Man 100, Native Son 102 Del Cruzados los
Coppertown lis.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Follie / 90, Sake 99
Ramona Corona es. Jack O. Lantern 102, Sky
lark 1o7.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

The Pacific athletic associations
banquet and reception to Walter Camp,
the father of American baseball. will
be held next Wednesday evening at the
st. Francis hotel William T. Reid Jr.,
the famous Harvard player and coach,
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and is being assisted by
John Elliott and Harry Mckenzie. In
vitations will be issued to all people
prominently identified with amateur
sports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
HORSE BERWICK is DEAD

LEXINGTON. KY Sept 27-Ber-
wick. by Alan-a-Dale. one OF the most
noted horses on the American turf, died
of collie at the racetrack here today.
The animal was owned by T. c. McDow-
ell and was winner of many races. Be-
cause of defective breathing a silver
tube was inserted in Berwick's throat
some time ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
AGREES TO ADVANCE GAME

president of the Chicago Nationals. has
agreed to advance the game with st.
Louis set for October. Is one day, thus
closing the National league season Oc-
tober IA. At the American league head
quarters President B. B. Johnson reit-
Grated his ultimatum that the cham
pionship must be set in motion not
later than October 13
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Olympic Club to Send Strong
Team to National Az u. Meet

have end rckeam
in 14nd1
De to Macukyt
will attend the
of the
pdp BE and the
JameDo
mn meet MLeawn til
O. He sndJoep wlIm hehan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
NEW RULES TO BE TRIED OUT

A football game has been arranged
between the Fort Mcdowell and Brook
lyn elevens, the game is to be played
under the new rules next Sunday at
2.30 o'clock on the Presidio athletic
grounds.
steadily and have played number of
practice games.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
CARPENTER BEATS DUNCAN

Carpenter defeated Duncan by the
score of 75 to 56 in the second game of
the class B pool championship tourna-
ment at the American pool hall last
night. O'Keefe and Reynolds are sched-
uled to play this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Ogden Results

OGDEN, Sept. 27.-Arionette. the heavily
played favorite, won the feature race at the
fair grounds today from Balronia and No
Quarter Treasure Seeker, another heavily
played favorite, was beaten nose by Yo,InS
Belle, a 6 10 1 shot. In the last race Moss
back. the favorite, left at the post and
Galene Gale at 10 to romped home first Re
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs. selling:
ODDS Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
3-5-Chief Desmond, ITO (Buxton) .....
S-l-Jim Caferats, 104 (Manders) .... 2
Time. lis 3D. Altar, Bonnie Bard, Alaxie.
SPEI59g PsF9oIn Ban RsrF also ran, ran. s..u,on -.
ODDS. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin
5-1-Billy Mayham, 100 (Buxton)
15l-Susie Gregg. 100 (Martin) ......
45-Zick Abrams, 100 (Anderson) .. 2
Time. l;oo 40. Able, Aunt Polly, Sir Barry,
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. purse:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
a-l-Arlonette, % callahan -.--..... l
s-5-No Quarter, 90 (Parker) r)-............ 2
Time, l:l5 s-5. Metropolitan, Sylvia u. also
FOURTH RAcB-one and an eighth miles
selling:
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. rn
e-l-Young Belle. 90 tGargan) ....i
s5-rreasq5e Seeker Seeker 100 loAn9dsrsoR)
Time. 1:57 8 s. oberon. Swell Girl, Sir John
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE.ssven furlongs. selling:
s~5-Emma G, 103 fGargan) ).............I
4-1-Gelico 81 (Callahan) )............... ;
5-2-Nebraska Lass. 103 (Buxton) ...... 2
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs selling
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-l-Galene Gale, 90 tGargan) -.......-....
2-l-Buena. 90 (Buxton) .-.......-........ .
l5-1-Dorothy Ann. IO9 (Wilisl .. 3
Time, l.30 2-5. Prometheus, Charles J. Har
vey, Cavallena. Tansy, Mossback, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Western League

At Des Moines-Des Moines 2, Lincolns 1.
At st. Joseph-Denver f. ST. Joseph O.
At omaha-Ffrst game. Sioux City 5, Omaha
3: second game. Omaha Z Sioux City 1.
AT Iopeka-First game. Wichita 8, Topeka 2;
second game. Topeka g. Wichita O. !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Mcfarland 0utbattles
Dick Hyland

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Packey Nc
Farland, the Chicago lightweight, out
pointed and outbattled Fighting Dick
Hyland in a slashing 10 round bout to-
night before the Fairmont athletic club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
he teams lined UP as follows:

through an edlct or the Stanford
faculty. the women of that university
will not be able TO send an .intercol-
legiate basket ball team into the field
this year. The faculty at that institu-
tion did not think that enough interest
was being taken in the sport and so
ordered a discontinuance of the annual
games with California
Practice will be continued here in
preparation for the annual interclass
games
It is thought by those in charge of
the sport that game can be ar
ranged next term with the University
of Nevada, and if this is done the
women who take part in the contest
will be awarded their gold "Cv Just
as has been the case of players who
have competed in the annual Califor-
nia-Stanford match
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
sPoRTsMEN TO GIVE BANQUET

> Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

There was considerable disappoint.
ment at Toronto when 1t was learned
San Hfldreth would not ship there
One of the best stables at Woodbine
was reserved for him and applications
from other owners had been turned
down.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

e. Henderson. who at one time rode
for Wayne Lewis and William Gerst,
and Steve Morrison. who used to ride
for Umbrella Bilr' McGuigan, and
later for Edward Corrigan. have an
nounced their intention of returning
to the saddle in the fall. This year
they were the star riders at the fair
running races held in Kentucky and
Indiana
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

The colors of James w. Cough will
be seen at Emeryville this season for
the first time He is going to branch
out as an owner and has secured a
number of horses that were owned by
the late Edward Lanigan. Among the
best performers in the Cough stable
will be Faneuil Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
MANY WANT JOBS AS
POSTAL BANK CLERKS
Flood of Applications Result Of I'm
authorized Publication-Com-
mittee's Arduous Task.

A large slice Of the population of Vir-
GINA seems imbued with the desire to
serve the government as bookkeepers
under the new savings bank system soon
to be inaugurated. Already applications
are being received from men and women
In all parts of the state, setting forth
their special qualifications and recon-
mendations for the positions, and ask
ing what compensation they will receive.
The impression was created, it seems,
by recent news item which stated that
the government would require at least
1000 bookkeepers to run the new system.
Where the correspondent got his in
formation no one at the Post Office De-
partment could say, but it evidently had
no authoritative foundation.
The departmental committee is holding
daily sessions, thrashing out the numer-
Gus problems that have arisen in connec-
ton with making practical regulations
under the law. Much time in the discus
sion is on the questions of how interest
where it is to be paid, as we'll as wheth-
er the pass book can be made to fit the
new system. The details of the commit
tees work it is said seem endless, each
day developing new ones. 1t was said
today that the committee will within a
short time supplement it's daily sessions
from to 43O O'Clock, with night ses-
sions of couple hours or more. The
information asked is rapidly coming in
from the foreign countries which have
postal savings bank systems. 1t will all
be compiled and undergo a process of
sitting to reach plans that will be appro-
pirate for the American system.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is ex-
pected home about August 2, and it is
the desire of the committee to have
much in readiness for his consideration
at the time of his arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
GIRL GIVEN TWO YEARS.
Young Woman Who Abandoned In
FAINT Nav Go to Ref0rmatory.

Alice Collins, the twenty-year-old girl
who, while on parole after conviction OF
larceny, abandoned an infant in Iowa
Circle June last, was brought into court
today. Justice Wright imposed a sentence
of two years Imprisonment on a larceny
charge, on which sentence had been sus-
pended.
Arrangements are being made with the
Department of Justice to send the girl
to a reformatory in Geneva, Ill. Char
itabIy inclined persons have been inter-
ested in the girl and consider that she
may be saved from a life of crime by
sending her to an institution where she
may be educated and made self-support-
ing.
The infant was discovered by park
policeman on the bench where it had been
left by the mother. A man accompanied
her in an automobile to the circle and
the two sat for while conversing on
the bench. They re-entered the automo-
bile and hurried away. The lusty crying
Of the infant attracted the attention of
the officer.
The police were some time tracing the
parties until Detective Fortney. by a
marking on a piece of linen found on
the child located the birth of the young
ster at Mercy Hospital. Baltimore. There
the name of the mother was given as
Marie Wilson of Falls Church, Va, fol-
lowing which clue the arrest of the Col
Inns girl occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
G0LD.LADEN STEAMER.
Mackinaw Brings $500, 900 in Bull
lion From Nome.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 27.-The steamer
Mackinaw, with 100000 in gold bullion
picked up at Kotzebue sound ports, ar
rived from Nome yesterday. Officers of
the Mackinaw report the worst ice con-
ditions in Boring strait that have been
encountered in seventeen years.
Capt Frank Mills said it took twelve
days to make the passage from Nome
to hotzebue sound, when ordinarily it
can be made in thirty hours. The Macki-
nav was entirely surrounded by ice from
July to July 13 and made slow progress
forcing it's way through riffs and flaws
in the field. In some places the ice was
piled eighty feet high. At the entrance to
Kotzebue sound the ships way was block
ed by a solid walk of ice, and much time
was lost waiting for the passage to open.
Capt. Mills says that the cold winds
blowing inland from the ice fields have
caused a backward season and the coun-
try about Kotzebue sound presents mid
winter appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Benjamin Lenovitz Charged With
Keeping Disorderly House.

Benjamin Lenovitz, proprietor Of the
Merchants and Farmers Hotel, on M
street, Georgetown, was held under $500
bond for the action of the grand jury
this morning by Judge Aukam on
charge CT keeping a disorderly house.
The case has been fought in the higher
courts for a year and half, it being
finally decided by Justice Wright that
disorderly house cases should be con-
sidered as grand jury cases.
A number of witnesses, including Capt
Schneider, Detective Grove and Sergt
Hess all of the seventh precinct. were on
hand to give their testimony for tie
prosecution. The alleged character of the
hotel was described and Judge Aukam
held that a prima facie case had been
made out of sufficient merit to go before
the grand jury. 1t was charged by the
defense the arrest was made a result
of police prosecution and a determination
to drive the defendant out of that section
of the city. Assistant nited States At
torney Ralph Given and Attorney Charles
Bendheim appeared for the government
and defense, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
TO SHOW SHELLS FLIGHT.
Invention for Illuminating Projec'
tiles at Night Tested.
eIgn Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, July II. 1910.
A startling invention for illuminating
the track of shells used for night firing
has been successfully tested by the Brit
ish admiralty at Fort Albert, near Var
mouth. Isle of Wight. 1t greatly i'm
pressed the army experts who witnessed
the operations
To the base of the she'll a metal cylin-
der is attached by screw movement, and
the act of firing the gun causes a pow
erful ilumnant to burst into flame. II
burns brightly throughout the whole of
the trajectory of the missile and is es-
pecially useful in testing the effective
ness Of range at night time. both over
sea and land.
The device is also of value I'm showing
the course of the shell. During ricochet
it was seen to be most variable. In some
cases the shell on striking the waters of
the Solent shot vertically upward most
surprising result, and in many instances
1t was detected to the right or left The
sight OF shell HURTING through the air
leaving a train of light was weird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
MAYFLOWER, WITH TAFT
ABOARD, AT PORTLAND
President Rests on Vessel, But
Members of Party Take Motor
Ride Around City.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 27.-The yacht
Mayfower, having President Taft and
party on board, arrived this morning
from Rockland and is anchored off Great
Diamond Island. A heavy fog along the
coast compelled the captain of the May
flower to reduce speed. 1t was planned
for the President to remain quietly to-
day on the vessel. She, lies almost under
the shadow of the great guns of the
coast artillery fertilization known as
Fort Mckinley. on the east and south ex-
posures Of Great Diamond Island.
Mrs. Taft. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Louis T. More and Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop came ashore from the
Mayflower at 1915 today and were met
at the Portland Yacht Club landing by
Col. Frederick Hale Of this city, son of
Senator Hale. Two motor cars were pro-
vided for the party, and Col. Hale con-
Quoted the visitors around the city and
showed them the points of interest
BIDDEFORD POOL. Me, July o.
President Taft spent the greater part of
today at sea. He will not reach here
until after 3 O'Clock this afternoon, al
though the original schedule called for his
arrival here at 10 am. Whether the
Presidents determination to stay at sea
was caused by desire to keep out of
all but wireless communication with the
land on this the nominating day of the
Ohio state convention could not be learned
here.
Even when he arrives here he will not
find any telegraph wires, the only means
of communication being by telephone to
Biddeford No information was avail
able along the coast today as to whether
or not the President had been in wireless
communication with republican leaders at
Columbus, Ohio. Remaining here over
night on board the Mayflower, the Presi-
dent will sail for Beverly tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. arriving there at
3 pm.