davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
GREAT RACE MARE
FLIES OVER TRACK
Running Neck and Neck With Chester
KrUm She Finishes in 1.421-5
By JOE MURPHY

winners. two of them at very long odds.
and the other a favorite.
Garner started the ball rolling by
putting up a mastery ride. on T. Turn
Rlires entry. Dacia, in the opening race
over FIVE furlongs and bringing her
home a winner at 2 to ] in the ring.
Making. starting for the first time.
showed lot of early speed. but was a
bit short and was caught by the winner
at the paddock Ayame ran third. Max
dice vas the favorite. but was never
prominent
Domithilda came to life IN the second
event and romped home a winner with
adds Of - to l offered against her.
Miss Sly started to make. a runaway
race of it. but curled up badly near the
finish. Galene Gale finished third
six furlongs proved a bit too far for
John II. Sheehan and after taking a
commanding lead during the early part
OF the race he tired toward the end and
was caught by Tillinghasth which was
we'll ridden by Garner. Home Run was
third. Lord of the Forest was the fa-
vorite. but finished nowhere.
After having a rough passage Cabin
was so much the best that even the
element Of luck which was against him.
was not enough of a handicap to beat
him Garner found clear sailing in the
stretch and sent him after the leader.
Tony Faust, which backed up bit to-
wa-a the end. Treasure Seeker came in
tllra. The winner was the favorite at
Il TO 8.
In the final scramble over the Futur-
fly course. Soma came home eight
lengths IN front of Minnedocia. Cantem.
well played after showing good early
speed. bounded it badly. finishing third.
Eight TO one could be had against the
winner
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
ABE ATTELL Wins
FROM PAL MOORE
Feather Weight Champion Out
classes Philadelphia and
BafferS Him Up Badly

NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-Abe Atten of
California easily defeated Pal Moore of
Philadelphia in 10 round bout at the
Fairmont athletic club tonight.
1t was a poor match. Moore was out
classed from the start by the feather
weight champion and at the last bell
Attelrs only mark was a slight trickle
of blood from the nose, while Moore's
face was terribly bruised and both his
eeyes were closed.
Attell forced the pace in the first
round and sent couple of hard left
hooks to the face. Moore came back
with a few left hooks to the body, but
they were without steam.
In the second Attell played for the
stomach and jaw and was all over his
ropponent
Moore came back in the third with
lefts to the body. but made no impress
sion on Attell. who kept up a series of
cutting left jabs to the face and head.
In the fourth Attell shot a right to the
jaw and Moore went down for the
count Abe's nose was bleeding and
Moore's eyes were ruffed up at the bell.
Moore surprised the crowd in the
seventh by opening UP and putting At
tell down with right swing. He sat
in the middle of the ring with his legs
crossed, laughing, waiting for the count
of nine, when he sprang to his feet. In
lighting characterized the rest of the
round.
In the eighth both Moore's eyes were
closed and ne was bleeding profusely.
The ninth was all Attelrs, although
Moore was game.
Moore landed left and right to the
head in the tenth round, bringing blood
from Attelrs nose. This angered the
. champion and he fought furiously for
a knockout, but without avail.
Attell weighed in shortly before the
fight at 1913 pounds in his street clothes,
probably 10 pounds lighter than Moore,
who weighed in in lighting togs and
just failed to move the beam.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
Benefit FOR HURT
FOOTBALL PLAYER
Stanford Students to Turn Re-
ceipts of Game Over to
Gragg
Especial Diseoteh 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov 30
Realizing that the heavy expenses in
CURED through the confinement of o.
H. Gragg from injuries in one of the
games of the post season Rugby series
should not be borne by him when he
was aiding in the effort to help Rugby
at Stanford. the student authorities
here have decided to turn over all the
gate receipts in the final championship
game next Saturday for the payment
of his expenses. Gragg suffered a Sc
we're fracture of his leg, and his injury
became complicated, necessitating a
long confinement in the Peninsula hos
pital. student committee is arrang-
ing the details of the benefit. and NAV
augment the amount to be realized
from the gate receipts by putting in
concessions at the game. The Stanford
band>has also offered it's services. and
will turn out Saturday afternoon in it's
full strength of 32 pieces
The first game in the semifnals of
the post season Rugby series having
resulted in tie in Mondays contest,
the governing board has decided to
change the order of play The first
6oiho wiz pS pIdyeu tomorrow after
noon, between teams one and five.
Team one is composed of men from the
fraternities of Delta Kappa Epsilon and
Phi Delta Theta, and team FIVE of rep
resentatives from Phi Kappa Psi. Theta
Delta Chi and Sigma Nu Teams two
and four will also contest tomorrow
afternoon. Team two consists of men
from the inn and Beta Theta Pi, while
team four draws from Zeta Psi. Phi
Gamma Delta and the eating club of
Delmonicos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 30.-Complete's bolt
ing through the outer fence in the closing dash
was the main incident Of today's racing. The
jockey escaped injury. The officials suspended
Martin and Davenport for the rest of the week
for rough riding. Wrispen and Howard also
punished by having their riding restricted
to their contract employers for the rest OF the
week. Because of the lateness in starting the
races here only five events will be offered here
after. sf@
First race FIVE fnrlengs-Nora Emma. 4 to 1,
won; LodestonA. 2 to 1, second; Bodkin, out,
third. Time, .05 %.
Second race, six furongs-Eva Tanguay, to
5, won; infection . to l. second; Autumn Girl,
even. third. Time, 119.
Third race. six furlongs-Our Nugget to
1, won; Horizon. 2 to 1, second; st. Dunstsn,
4 to 8, third. Time, lis 3-5
Fourth race. five furlongs-Fundamenta 4 to
5, won;s Star Venus. even, second; Stafford, to
2, third. Time, 1:05.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-w woodstone,
IS to l. won; Brougham. TO l. second; Vanen
4 to 5, third Time, 1854 40.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-John Carroll,
to /, won; Dander, 2 to l, second The Earl,
/ TO 2, third. Time, 1:54.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

ra3hlng Water added TO her laurels
yesterday al Emeryville by capturing
the Somhrero handicap and making a
new worlds record for a mile and 10
2ards. The distance was covered in
1882 .. cutting a nth OF a second or
the former record. esta blished hv the
year old mare. Kings Daughter. at
Fort Erie. August 25. 1908. and held
Jointly by Grania, Ida May and Tony
Boucro
TIE feat Of the daughter OF Colonel
Wheeler was a performance that viii
long be remembered by those who wits
messed the race yesterday. and the
gameness Of the little yeah oldcolt
chester Krum which fought II ont with
the queen Of the California turf with
bulldog tenacity and only relinQuished
The lead In the final strides was a 81 ght
that IS not often seen IT was a test be-
tween thoroughbreds or the highest
order and the race down the stretch
was nerve racking and abounded in ex-
element There was no question as TO
The superiority OF the winner. for she
had all the bad luck Of the race. 1t was
only her gameness that won out for
her. as she met with considerable inter
ference throughout the race.
Notwithstanding the fact that she had
defeated the same field with the eX-
Ceprion Of Black Mate which she was
meeting for TIE first time, odds Of 6 10
were laid against Bubbling Water. Ara
see WAS next in demand at 16 TO :.
while 10 I could be had against
chester Krum and Black Mate. Eddie
Graney was the long shot. 80 TO ! being
the prevailing odds against him.
They were OF 10 an excellent start
and Van Dusen rushed Arasee into the
lead while Chester Krum and Bubbling
water were. next I'm line. The favor
5te was sharply cut Of at the clubhouse
rGrn hy Chester Krun. and Mentry was
forced 10 take the mare Bp and go 10
the outside. Arssee LED into the stretch
with Crester kUum in close attendance
and BuhbHng Water a length and a
lsIf behind. From this point a grand
strlggl le for Supremacy ensued between
- chester krum and the winner It
looked as il Chester would win one sec
ond and the. next IT looked as If. the
favoriJe would take. the lesd- Mentry
called upon. the mare. in the last 50
yards and she responded: crossing the
1ine a neck 70 the good. Arasee was
Eve lengths in. the rear and Black Mate
and Eddie Graney were. decisiveIy out
footed, though the latter ran a, nice
race. + ..
Outside OF the victory of Bubbling
Water tie riding Of Jockey Guy Garner
was the only feature Of the day. The
star saddle artist was IN great form
4 may be said his customary form-as
The champion horse pilot landed three
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
TRACK NOTES

Archibald was back in the saddle again yester-
day. He had some promising mounts, but was
unable score win.
Little Thomas face painfully bruised by
his fail from Twill -ht Queen Tuesday afternoon.
He IS not seriously hurt and win be back in the
saddle within a few days.
Little Jockey Hewitt piloted Domithilda home
winner. He IS only a midget but he seems to
be a perseyering chap.
After winning the third race, T1llnghast was
run up 70 sTO0 by ]. Bassett. but the geldiuS
was retained by its owner. who bid the usual i've
The sale Of the Prichard stable is scheduled
70 take place at Emeryyille Saturday. There are
a number Of useful performers TO be disposed OF,
including Spellbound, which beat Bubbling Water
last Saturday and is also the conqUeror OF
OIaulbala the eastern handicap champion. Spell
bound is the star OF the stable and there are q
number OF other good horses. Prichsrd is retir-
ing from the sport owing to fl health and he "A
going 10 allow his horses TO at public auction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 30.-Cold dis
agreeable weather held the attendance down to
the regulars at Moncreif this afternoon. The
Pablo selling stakes, value $1,000 went TO
Aylmer, which was heavily played at odds of
81 to 1.
First race, five and one-half furlongs-Im-
print. even, won; Doctor Duenner to l.
second: Governor Hughes, to 5, third. Time,
los 4-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Star Charter s to
5. won; Adrian. 70 l, second; Antenor. 8 to 2,
third. Time, lib 20
Third race. six furlongs-T NJ. Green to
1, won; Bosom, to 5. second; Jack Parker
to 3, third Time, ZIP 3-5.
Fourth race. Pablo Beach selling stake, mile
and furlong-Aylmer, 3h TO l. won; My Gal 2
to l. second; Compton, to ., third. Time,
1854 1-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Descomnets II to
5. won; Ben Double. l to 4, second; Huck S to
5, third Time, 1921 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-Turncoat 8
to s. won; Our Hannah. even, second; Shapdale,
to 3, third. Time. ;46 30.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

The following horses belonging 70 Barney
Schrelber have arrived at Emeryvflie: Ed q b
g. Cd BY Sain- Estell; Mike Donlin. blk e. hy
Sain-Jungfrau: b. Z. (2). by Sain-NIslodius: ch
E. 20, by Balgowan-NOra Ives: yearlings. ch. c.
by Deutschland -Ravolette; br. c. By Bannock-
burn-Bele Ward; br. C. by CesariOn-Lingerie:
Semilina; ch. c. by Bannockburn-King's LADY
br. T. by Lamplighter- -Ragamanda; br. r bv
Sain- Yokohama. Coming from Woodland, Cal
Bob Batne t2), Ina L go, and two yearllngs
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
EvERs NOT TO COACH NAVY

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-John Evers. sec
ond baseman of the Chicago Nationals.
who has had under advisement a pro-
posal to coach the navy baseball team
at Annapolis next spring. announced
yesterday that he would not accept the
oner. He will go south with his team
on the spring training trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
Rufus Williams to Meet
Champion of Navy
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. Nov. zs0.-Charles Gren-
nan, the local boxing promoter. has
begun negotiations with the managers
of Rufe Williams, the colored boxer of
San Francisco, and Battling Robin
son, the colored welterweight champion
of the navy, attached to the cruiser
California, with the view of matching
them for 20 round go in the F'losden
arena of the afternoon of New Years
day. The fstic carnival will be the
climax of program of sports to be
held at Association park. The Cen
tury football squad of Oakland will
meet the champion winged VS. of this
city previous to the battle. Both Will
liams and Robinson are anxious to box
here, and Grennan is only awaiting
word from their managers to close the
match.
rasT- =.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
LAsKER WINS ANoTuED

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-After SO moves.
Emanuel Lasker of New York won the
eighth game Of the championship chess
match against D. Janowski of Paris.
The game which was finished this
evening began no Sunday and was
twice adjourned. Present score:
Lasker 5, Janowski 0. drawn 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
CHICAGo CUEsTER WINS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-Charles NORM
of Chicago tonight defeated Tom Car
ter of ST. Louis in the final game of
the Chicago-St. Louis series in the
national amateur three cushion bill
lard tournament, score so to As, in 81
innings. The game was closely con-
tested, both players makings runs of
4. Morin's average was 81 and Car
ter's .46.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
JUAREZ RESULTS

CIUDAD JUAREZ. Nov. 3o-In a very close
and exciting finish Ocean Queen won the feature
park today. Her advantage in the early part
of the running gve her the race, as The Wolf
came fast and was only beaten by a head.
Royal Captive, the favorite, performed very
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; maiden s year
olds and upward
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
7-1-Florence A, i07 GKennedy1 y1...i i
1e-5-Joe Woods 112 Is. SMITH ...... 2
61-Pilain, 11o (Kent) .................... 3
Time, 1:15. MaKim's Pride, Hearts Relief,
Dick Moss, Marcus, Projectile, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; all ages:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2-1-Napa Nick. 103 (Benescoten) .......... /
92-EIder, 115 Is. Smith )................. 2
135-Flying Pearl, 112 (Murphyl ...... 8
Time; ia 10. st. Kilda, Del Cruzador, Ban
thel, also
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs; selling; 8 year
olds and upward
Odds Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin.
7-1-Roberta, los (Kent) ................ i
7-2-Sir Barry, 113 PARKER .............. 2
Time. 1:01 3-5.s Ed Holly. Tayora, sportin.
Life, Beau Man. also ran
FOURTH RACE--six furlongs; handicap:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
l1-5-ocean queen. 1o5 CGanz) ..... i
5-l-The Wolf, los (Murphy) )............. 2
loI-Royal ri; Captive: 10 Kennedy ....;..... 8
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs; selling; 8 year
olds and upward:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
92-Creston. 1o5 (Nolan) )...............2 3
16-1-Lady Elizabeth 105 (Anderson) -. 2
Time, loo 2-5. DR.. Mack, Cotytto, st. Joe,
SIXTH RAcE-one mile; selling; year olds
ana upward:
odds Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-2-Barney oldneld, 100 (Benescoten) .... /
5-1-Bonnie Prince Charlie 1o7 (KeIfnedy) 49, 2
Time, al 80. Alma Boy, vesme, also ran
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

After its race Of Tuesday. Red Walkers per
former, Apologize, broke down.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

Dave O'Leary, business manager for Sam Hill
dreth. is on his way here from the east
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

oAEEAyD & cloudy Track fast
sse saOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

10 az 20 oS A. post minutes 2G has bH Ra se 80 sSp SG
by Turnna good
I pacla
bu ed up u
IlIiIiI - = a. iIII
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

=. soma, 3 place, SO
b. Z. by Orlando Vassari.
living. High price-Can-
Afinnedocia ran a smart
all the way. Alaxie ran
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

s 4 y. e
show: Sly, f.
his TOppe o early Young
n
.. .na.2 East a.t
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

5. At post u minute on at 2:5SA. Water p-20
show Arasee. out show. Winner br. by Colonel
Farrell Start good Won driving. Second easily.
Bubbling Water best by long odds. She was
ester Krum bearing in to the rail was forced to
ground up gradually. inclined TO loaf bit at
her she responded and got up in plenty Of time,
and only beaten in last few strides. Arasee
-eakened and stopped very badly. Other two out
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-01

75Ao FIFTH RAcEoae mile selling ali value $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
COMFORT STATIONS in
STORES lMPRAcTlcABLE.
Plan viii Not Work In Newark,
Saws Health Officer. !

Health oficer David u. Chandler ID
far from anaf1ored with the Pasadena,
Cal, plan OF locating comfort stations
throughout the city In stores and Of
fee buildings through the courtesy Of
the oocup4nts.
The location Of theae places Is made
known by q Circular sign %conspicu-
ousiy displayed in q street window.
The sign contains q red cross with the
letters M or wv" in the centre II
the use - limited to either sax, and 70
distinguishing letter IL open for all.
Only one store in Newark has adept
ed the idea. and according to Mr..
Chandler, 1t Ia not likely that many
more will follow the plan.
1T may be all right in Pasadena"
said Mr.. Chandler. but it is hardly
practical here. Inspector Brady has
made d canvass OF the business section
and found one store only agreeable to
the plan. And that particular store Is
closed on Sunday, the very day on
which a station might be most in de-
mand. Many merchants scout the idea
as being little more than an Invitation
to certain undesirable callers to visit
their establishments. / guess we will
have to wait for relief In this direction
until the Shade Tree Commission COM
pletes it's s47.5oo structure at the apex
OF Military Park"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
CATHERINE 7. DEENEY
DIES AT BELLEvILLE.
Was Member of St. Patrick's
Choir Thirty Years Ago.

Miss Catherine T. Deeneys who was .
membe OF the choir Of st. PatriciFs
Cathedral thirty years ago and more,
died Saturday at the home Of her
brofher-in-law. George Batty, 81 Will
lam street, Beileville. A solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be sung In st.
Peters Church. Belleviile, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and the i~nternent
will be made in the Cemetery Of the
Holy sepulchre.
Kate Deeney, as she was called by
the members of the cathedral parish
years ago, was refined and we'll edn-
Gated. she was a member OF the
Rosary Society and other parish So
ciettes. n was q hard worker at the
church fairs in the Catholic institute.
and she sang at many benefit concerts
In aid of st. Michaels Hospital ana st.
Mary's Orphan Asylum and also at the
dedication of churches in many New
Jersey towns.
Miss Deeney was an intimate friend
Of Mrs. Patrick Bryce. whose husband
was the old sexton of,the cathedral: OF
Mrs. Michael Stanley mother of John
r. Stanley; Mrs. James Smith. mother
Of former United States Senator James
Smith r., and other old members of
the parish. Her father was one Of the
pioneer irish residents OF Newark. He
was we'll to do. Miss Deeney lived In
the old home, 21 High street, this
city. until several months ago. when
she sold the property and went to
Belleville. She was the only survivor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
BOY WHO LEFT
HOME STILL MISSING.
Brother Of Young Man Thinks
He Has Gone West.

A search by the police throughout
all the larger cities has been inausu-
rated In an attempt to locate 17-year-
old Morris Erich, OF - Hayes street,
who disappeared from his nome sew
erai days ago and has not been heard
from since.
Alderman Frederick j. Fischer, Of
the Sixth ward, who has an office at 500
Broad street, Is assisting h Erich
family In their efforts to locate the
young man. Nathan Erich, a brother
OF the missing youth, Is connected with
the law office OF William Greenfield
in the Globe building. He is of the
opinion that his brother has gone West,
as 1t is claimed he often spoke OF do
ing so. The Erich family are quite
certain he Is not in New York.
The missing boy Is about s feet 9
inches tall, weighs about 100 pounds,
has dark complexion and almost biaSk
hair. when last seen he wore a blue
suit, blue cap, white shirt and black
low shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
JERSEYS APPEAL
TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE Com.
Commuters Will Present Data
Tomorrow to Prove Iniquity
of Rate Raise.

New Jersey will be we'll represented
at the hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission tomorrow. The
States interests will be looked after by
Attorney-G General Edmund Wilson and
Frank II. Sommer. president of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission The COM
muters' League of New jersey will By
represented by Howard Marshall, the
president: Terry Parker. counsel for the
league. and M. s. Kinney, chairman Of
the law committee.
Mr.. Parker viii make the chief
argument for the commuters. He
and Mr.. Kinney have been working
on their case for several days. They
will set forth that the Interstate Com
mission has the right to review. under
the new railroad law. the Communication
rates. and will advance numerous rea-
SON to uphold their contention. They
will ask that the higher rates be sus-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Issued in Newark, Returned by
N. Illustrates Vagaries of
Laws Section Thirteen.

Marriage license u.s., the first OF he
n hundred licenses issued by city
Clerk Connolly to be returned since the
new law became operative on July l..
has, Notwithstanding, the marriage
license bureaus hope to the contrary.
carried with 1t the much dreaded hoo
doc attached to the fateful number.
It wax issued during the first day of
the new laws operation, the ceremony
was performed on July land when the
return was made four days later Mr..
Connolly was pleased for two reasons:
First. because that return was made
within the five-dhy limit, which the law
prescfibes, and. second, because he con-
sidered the return q matter of courtesy,
as the ceremony had been performed
by the REV. Gabriel Hifsch. In the Hotel
WORT, New York.
That section OF the law requiring the
person oficiatins to return the certii-
cate which Is printed IN the diverse
side OF the license to the clerk or regis
trar issuing the license, did not. Of
course, apply TO any act performed by
rabbi Hirsch In New York. Therefore.
the clergyman's promptness in making
the return was appreciated by the city
clerk, until his Assistant,. Martin Bross.
asked where the return would be filed.
Neither the city clerk. who. Is custo-
dian Of vital statistics, has or the State
Board or Health has authority to record
an event TRANSPORTING In another State.
and a perusaI OF the law made It APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

pended, under the ferms Of the new
railroad act. for a period Of 100 days.
It would then be up to, the railroads
to prove that the higher rates are not
exorbisant, instead OF the people show
ing that they are unreasonable.
Al date will probabiy be set. II the
commuters are successful In obtaining
a Suspension, on which argument will
be heard.
The representatives Of thc COM
muters leaeue will then be ready with
data to combat the arguments of the
railroads that the higher rates are
legitimate. A decision. however, Is not
expected from the Interstate Comrnerce
Commission at once. 1t may be two
or three days or possibly q little longer,
before It's conclusions are made known.
President Marshali viii urge before
the commission tomorrow the impor-
lance OF Its decision. whatever II shall
be, to the thousands OF commuters iiy-
ing In this State.
Aftorney-G General Wilson said that he
would urge the commission TO give Just
consideration to the grievances OF the
commuters, and would second their
appeal for reflex In hts capacity a. chiei
law officer OF the state,
The railroads have announced that
the Increase In their communications rate
win 60 Into effect ON July 20. The In
creased rates for single trip and a
cursion tickets have already heen . d
vanced 20 per cent.