davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20

Halsey, Jessie Lee. IL Pedler Alfred Joel. 80
Harris, Carrie -. 46 Robertson, Annie. -
Helm. Thomas -. So Sinkwitz, william.
Heavey. Hugh $3.50. 70l Stanley ...... (Infantl
Higgins Maurice ]. 80 Wheeler. Elizabeth. 73
Hook. Henry -.... Isl Yates Mary A..
Hundermar, Herman II Young ........ Qnfant)
Jellison. Benz. F.. 6S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
F |GH I F Or
VEAL I'll Of
MINER
Public Administrator Sum-
mons MaItby to Testify
Concerning R. T. Dyer

Determined to learn the extent OF
fthe interests of the late Robert T.
Dyer, wealthy Alaska miner, and to
discover whether C. S. Maltby or his
partner. c. T. Bannon. have in their
possession any of Dyer's papers or
money. attorney Joseph Derham. rep
resenting Public Administrators Hynes,
special letters of administration on
Dyer's estate. Derham also secured
from Judge Graham citations against
Maltby and Banpon, directing them
TO appear next Friday before the
court to testify regarding their con-
nection with the affairs of the dece-
h dent.
Dyer owned 100000 worth of per-
sonal property when he died last
Wednesday. F. Steigmier. a nephew
bf the dead mining man. came to this
sity as soon as he learned of his
ancle's death and engaged Attorney
Stanley Moore 10 represent him in a
fight to get possession of Dyer's
property.
According to Attorney Derham, the
public administrator viii seek to
show that Dyer had an interest in
the brokerage business conducted by
Maltby & Bannon.
Dyer died of cancer at the home OF
George E. Saum at 1872 McAllister
street. On the day before he died
he asked MaItby to bring him an at
torney and notary. 1t Is said that
private consultations followed and
that after Dyer died Maltby declared
that he had been named by Dyer
to handle his affairs.
Maltby denies that he is in pos
session of any of Dyer's papers or
documents and declares that he was
not interested with Dyer in any bust
ness deals and was in ignorance of
Dyer's disposition of his property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20


Captain Jameson. at D. m. from Lombard
street wharf
For Coquille river. stmr Bandon. Captain ].
Norberg. at ~ M. from Filbert street wharf.
For Eureka. stmr F. A. kilburn, Captain l.
n. Mcclellan. at II M. from Vallejo street
wharf.
ARRIVED OCTOBER 20
1918 a.. M, stmr Del Norte. Sanford. 30
hours from Crescent City; 100000 1T lumber
to Hobbs. Wall & Co.
a. M, stmr Daisy Gadsby, Smith, 33 y
hours from Redondo Beach, ballast to s. s.
Freeman.
l.2O a. M. stmr Rainier, Lundquist, so
hours from Everett: 600 tons wheat to Globe
Milling company; $4,000 It lumber to Sudden
& Christianson
"a. M. stmr Grace Dollar. Fosen, SO hours
from Bandon; 100000 It lumber to Robert
Dollar company.
4:30 a. M, stmr Maverick. Spencer. 4 days
and Is hours from Ketchikan: ballast to
Standard OIL company
5:15 a. M, stmr Quinault walvig, "a hours
from Willapa; 625. 600 IT lumber to Hart
Wood Lumber company.
5:45 a. IN. stmr Siskiyou, Henson 81 hours
from San Pedwro; ballast to E. K. Wood Lum-
Der company.
ARRIVED OCTOBER 10
II p. M, stmr Eureka, Faria, 9S hours from
Seattle; merchandise to Pacific Coast Steam
ship company
ARRIVED OCTOBER 20
TAO a. M. stmr Whtesboro, Frederickson.
IA hours from Point Arena; 1872 cords bark
and $4,000 TT lumber to L. E. White Lumber
company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

MONDAY. OCTOBER TO-
For Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Buckman.
Captain n. A. Smith, at p. m. from Howard
street wharf
For Los Angeles and San Diego, stmr Gov
ernor, Captain H. c. Thomas, at 2 p. m,
from Broadway wharf
For Los Angeles. stmr Yale. Captain q. r.
bsr,lett' at p. M. from Pacific street
For Los Angeles, stmr HanaleI, Captain
!. HANNA, at p. m, from Howard street
For San Simeon, Cayucos and Port San Luis,
stmr eureka. Captain A. Paulsen, at p m,
from Vallejo street wharf.
For Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, stmr Fal-
con. Captain L: J.. Schage. at p m.. from
First street wharf.
For Mattole Landing. stmf Westerner, Cap
Howard street wharf
For Los Angeles. stmr Carlos. Captain T..
hansen AZ p. M, from Powell street
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Fl
For Sydney. Aus. stnr Ventura, Captain
= Z. Cowell, at p. M. from Fflbert street
For New York via Panama. stmr Lyra. Cap
tain j. NJ Macdonald, at from pier SO.
For Maxatlan, stmr Homer, Captain G..
Wall, at > D. m, from Harrison street wharf
For Victoria and Seattle, stmr President.
Captain r. j. Poulsen. at 2 p. M, from
Broadway wharf
For Astoria and Portland stmr San Ramon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
IF He WINS CASE, THEN
SHE WILL BELIEVE HIM

Miss Minnie Merrick of Chicago did
not believe William Ollery when he
told her he was deferred from calling
on her because he fell from a transfer
wagon and suffered broken arm.
Ollery has cited that fact as the cause
of his broken engagement in a COM
plant against a local transfer COM
pany. He demanded $4,000 damages
Cor the broken arm and romance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
GIRL HELD AS pIcKPocKET

Accused of taking $50 from the
pockets of Alexander d. Reed, 1929
Laguna street, Marian Hail. domes-
tic, was arrested today and charged
with grand larceny. Miss Hall denies
the theft.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
Y. M. c. A. ATHLETES BUSY

A 81 day athletic cotest, the events
taking place on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights Of each week up to De-
oember %, is being held by the
Young Mems Christian association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
KILLED BY STRIKING SHEEP

SACRAMENTO. Oct 2O.-Paul An
derson was killed yesterday, when.
motorcycling. he ran into a flock of
sheep and was precipitated head first
against a large eve Carl Olson.
riding with Anderson, was slightly in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20

FERRIsS-In this city. October II, 1913. to
othe wife Of Edward Ferriss, native of
Island aged 81 years.
GRoNHoLM-In this city, October IS, 1913.
in the tuberculosis hospital of the city and
county of San Francisco, Albin Gronholm, a
native of Finland, aged "a years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
Shipping Intelligence
DrE AT THIS Port

DCE AT THIS PORT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
stmr r. A. Kilburn
From Los Angeles, stmr Santa Clara.
From San Diego and Los Angeles stmr
Queen.
From San Diego and Los Angeles. stmr
Yale.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II
From Hongkon, stmr Chinyo Maru.
From La Par stmr Buford
From Seattle, stmr Watson.
From Portland stmr Bear.
From Los Angeles. stmr Beaver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
Vital Statistics
BORN

BORN
GARDINER--At Larkspur, October 10, 1911:
to the wife Of Robert NJ. Gardiner, son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
NEW YORK RETAINS TITLE
Columbian Nosed Out at End of
Bowling League Race.

Because Roseville went TO East Orange
last night and won all three games from
the Columbian Club. the New York Ath-
lctic Club becomes champion OF the Ath-
letic Bowling League for the second year
In succession.
Columbian, previous TO last night. had
been almost invincible al home so that
Rosevlle's victory was the more crush
ing.
Roseyille needed three games not only
To prevent Columbian from winning the
title hut also 70 tie the East Orange COM
bination FOR second place. The date for
the roll-off VIII he decided by the league
committee in the near future.
Roseville sailed home in the first con-
test and won by fifty pin margin la the
second. The home combination led by q
hundred pins in the third frame Of the
final. and might have won out. which
would have tied the New York Athletic
Club FOR the lead If IIan. Smith and Day
had moi encountered splits in the tenth
frame. Days nit was apparently perfect.
but the ten pin stood for him. As II was,
the visitors won by more than thirty pins.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Not Easy to Beat Richmond in
Pitchers Duel.
.lRr Telasranh 70 The Tribune. !

Richmond. Va. April 1.-The Superbas
found the Richmond team a much harder
proposition to-day than they did yester-
day, but won by n score Of to ]. After
the first inning the game settled down 10
a pitchers battle between Curtis and Han
for Brooklyn and Strain for the VIZ
ginians.
Curtis. who pitched the first six innings
only allowed two hits. Hail. who relieved
him. went well after ne got warmed up
letting the home team down with one MT
and striking out three men in three mn
ings.
Brooklyn scored all three runs in the
frs, frame on a single by Cutshaw. TWO
bases on balls "A double steal and two err
rors by the local shortstop. After TINS
they made i've hits. but these were as
tributed through as many innings
Richmonds only run was made III the
frs, inning too on two bases on balls, a
force out and a wild throw by Fischer 20
second. Stengel. Cutshaw and smith
made all the hits for Brooklyn each
player getting two.
The Superbas will leave early to-ihoi
row morning for Washington for Two
games with the Senators. This VIII VIM
up the southern trip.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
WYCK0FF SHOWS SPEED
Shuts Out Phillies for Athletics
in Spring Series.

Philadelphia. April THE Philadelphia
American and National League baseball
teams played the first game Of the spring
series for the city champion ship here this
afternoon and the former worlds cham
pions wor by a score " too
Connie Mack seems 10 have unearthcd
a pitching find IN Eddie Wyckon. OF
Buckncu. the college that gave Mathew
son TO baseball. Going the full route Of
nine innings. WyckoT. who is a right
handler. held the Phillies 10 six hits. IIa
did not end with superb pitching. bur
cracked ont double and triple and
scored three runs
Taylor and i.lewcliyn We're in the box
for the Philles and both were hit hard
IN spots. the Athletics getting a total o!
thirteen safeties.
Baker led with four singles out of five
times mp. Two Of his singles We're terrific
drives that hit the top OF the short fence
,n right field ard bounded back.
The follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
- sRN Rnc = Billiards Auomob Shooting Bowling Other opo
Yankees Break Camp ana
Sail Away from Bermuda

die OF May last. after trip III the 'o"'"
that was lust one rainy day after an
other We NAV not win the pennant this
vcar but it will not be from lack OIL
irving or lack of lighting. Anyway we
will have fewer excuses to make
Frank Chance was hustling about iooh-
ing after his men. and consequently was
not in a talkative mood. He Is iike'y "
have more to say when he lands III Ne"
York He reiterated his oft-repeated as
sertion that he was feeling better ana
stronger than at any time in three years
and that he will be at first base Wheh inc
season opens. and in all probability wheh
it closes.
Hal Chase is still wearing a brace OH
his ankle. but insisted that ne VIII DE
readv TO do his part when the bell rings
He has missed a lot OF pra>Hce, Dut
looked to be in quite as good condition =
the other players. Some of the re~fuit'
said goodbv to Bermuda with feelings OF
regret. knowing that their doom was
sealed. so far as the big show was con-
cerned.
With clear sailing the Arcadian VIII ar
rive I'm New York on Thursday morning.
and Frank Chance IS planning to have MS
men work off their sea legs that same al
ternoon at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
SUPERBAS WIN ANOTHER COLUMBIA PUNCHES HITS
Scores Five Runs in.0ne Frame
and Beats Colgate.

In the first game the two have played
In years, Columbia defeated Colgate on
South Field yesterday by score OF 10 TO
s. Columbia jumped into the lead at the
start Although Colgate made a desperate
rally in the last few innings Of the game
the Blue and White came back strong
and by scoring five runs in the eighth,
after Colgate had tied the score more
than made sure of the game.
Colgate outbatted Columbia eleven hits
TO seven, but in fielding and all-around
generalship the latter team had the upper
hand and had little trouble in winning
when ii punched its hits.
Columbia seems to have uncovered a
pitcher OF the first water in George Smith.
who twirled the full nine innings In a
way that promises much for his future
Until the sixth inning he held Colgate 10
three hits and then he loosened up
bit. but kept the safeties so well scat
tered that despite support that was
ragged at times he pulled through in
splendid style. Even in the eighth Inning.
when Colgate began TO find his delivery.
his stcadiness saved the day although
Colgate tied the score.
Croker. the star twIrler of the Colgate
team. was slated TO pitch for the Maroon
nine but his arm. which he strained in
the game against the Army last week.
was still sore 50 Mclaughlin went into
the box. He was Wild. and was further
confused when his support went 10 pieces.
enabling Columbia 10 score two runs In
the first frame. I'm the third inning the
Blue and White began To solve his curves
and on two hits and an error scored three
runs.
skip" Mccarthy. who played on the
Fordham nine several seasons back start
ed Colgate OF In the sixth. when he drove
out three-bagger which Meenan mis-
judged. and scored on Egerton's single.
Colgate got another run In the seventh.
and In the eighth three hits of Smith and
an error yielded three more tallies
In their half of the eighth Columbia
hammered Mclaughlin hard and scored
five runs on three hits. "A base on balls
and an error.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
PLAY KEEN BILLIARDS
Gardner Catches Tartar in
Collins, but Wins.
IA NIP AND TUCK GAME
Lead Alternates Until Twenty.
fourth Frame in Glass A
Tournament.

Philadelphia, April l.-E. W. Gardner.
OF East orange. n. j.. defeated Percy
Collins, of Chicago. by score Of 400 to
343 in the afternoon game of the national
amateur billiard championship tourna-
ment here to-day Gardner had high
run of IS and an average of 10 20-3s. Col
linss high run was II and his average
91-3S.
Collins gave Gardner by far the hardest
game the latter has had to play in tour
nament, and at several stages ii appeared
as though the young Chicago player would
place with the leaders.
The match was nip and tuck. Gardner
took the lead with runs OF &c. SIS and %
early In the game, but Collins responded
with strings of A., 81 and TO-
In the twenty-fourth inning Gardner
secured lead of % points when he made
run OF So. and kept ahead until the end
of the game. The closeness of the score
prevented either Of the players from TAX
ing chances and there was much safety
play In the thirty-ffth frame. when
Gardner needed only nine points TO COM
ont OF balk after his second shot in. and
vas obliged 10 erd The inning for total
Of only ten.
Both players nad their share of bad
luck I making many difficult shots and
The summary follows:
Collins-O. II. D. o. T. {, 10. Al. G. 81 10, o,
?. So. o. I, o. 3, o. O. o. II. 81. $. I. !. o..
o, &c. l. o. Il, I. &c. o. II. 3. $. Total. 343.
High run. 81 Average. 1-3s
Gardner. ., g. 2. . &c sc. 90. o. .. I, Z.
q. 0. i. 4, |. .. C. :, o. &c. 0. g. .. .. o.,
- q. II. Il. O. 49, !. 10. = o. {. Total. 100.
High run. s.. Average 10 20-3s
Joseph Mayer, OF Brooklyn. defeated
DR.. Walter +. Uffenheimer. of Philadel-
phia, by a score of 400 to lis in the even
ing game.
In defeating Or. Walter T.. Cffenheimer
Mayer established a new best average
| record for the tournament completing his
string in the eighteenth inning. This
made his average % AS.
Mayer played the best game of billiards
ever seen at the Union League according
TO many Of the experts who witnessed the
match. From the fifth to the sixteenth
inning he did not have a blank, and made
two runs OF &c. one Of 81 and one OF &C.
The score follows:
Mayer. .. 0. 81. o. 10. .. CO. 90. Sc a..
10. 81. 10. 80 o. ). 4. Total. 400. High run.
81. Average. 80 AIS.
Tnenheimer-5. 0, G. -, &c . 80 o. e. :
l. 9, o. II. %. o. l. Total. 1l9. Take or
for miss In fifteenth inning High run. 81.
Average. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
FROUC FOR THE GIANTS.
Play MaryviI|e College Nine and
Score Nine Runs.
DOYLE A TERROR WITH BAT
Slams Out Three Hits Just to
Show He Has His Eye
on the Ball.
lnv Telegram TO Tho Tribune. J

Knoxville. Tenn. April 1.-The Giants
found the Maryville College team easy
prey this afternoon and walked away
with a victory by score of 9 to 1. II
was a gala day for the fans" who en-
tcrtaned the champions of the National
League for tho first time in many years,
and nearly 1,500 crowded into the small
park TO look over the New York stars
The fame Of McGraw's men has pene-
trated even into these parts. and every
one wanted TO see the players who have
made baseball history during the last two
seasons. The park was crowded that
the whites invaded that section Of the
bleachers set aside for the negroes. and
when a thing like that occurs in the South
II shows that something out OF the ordl-
nary is going on.
The college boys put up credtablc
fight against the big fellows. \ lot Of
errors. largely the result Of nervousness.
were spilled in the first few innings. but
they finally steadicd down. Their work
was largely OF defensive nature, as the
youngsters were helpless against the spit
ball of jeff Tesreau and the speed OF
Goulait The bear hunter struck out
eleven batsmen In all. while Goulait at
tached six scalps to his belt in the last
three innings. This gave Wilson scven-
teen OF the twenty-seven put-outs. None
OF the three outfeiders had n chance to
do anything but recover a few grounderS
that escaped through the inncld
Seven scattered hits were picked up by
Maryville. five OF them being made Off
Tesreau. The local team would not have
scored except for an error Of judgme mt
on Jcm's part. The latter intercepted a
fine throw by Snodgrass to catch man
nj the plate and relayed the ball to Her
zog. who failed TO get runner between
second and third. leaving all hands safe
and a run across the pan.
The local pitchers did some good work
against the heavy hitting champions.
Larry Doyle made three hits and Burns
two. The rest Of the players did little
Of any account. only nine safetes in all
being garnered.
Errors helped the visitors In their scor-
ing in the first inning. when four runs
were counted on two singles. Mcrklc con-
nected for timely triple with a man on
first in the third. Wilson raped out one
Of like proportions In the seventh. but
failed to score. being run down at the
plate OF weak drive TO the inneld by
Snodgrass.
The Giants will not leave here until to-
morrow afternoon. 4 practice game VIII
be played AT tho local park In the morn
ing between picked teams Of the squad.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Will Arrive Here Tomorrow
in Good Condition for the
Pennant Race Now
at Hand.
IRy cable to The Tribune.l

Hamilton. Bermuda. April !. 800 FRANK
Chance and his Yankees broke camp mere
to-day and sailed away for New YORK.
The Arcadian. of the Royal Mail steam
Packet Company. headed for the hor.h
at 10 O'Clock this morning, loaded to the
last BERTH Some of the players DREADED
another tussle with old Neptune, ana
were praying for smooth seas. which, ac-
cording to one OF the stewards, they arc
not likely to get.
If looks count fer anything, the men
are all i'm fine condition for the American
League pennant race. which begins ono
week from Thursday. Their looks do not
belle them. either. judging from the way
most Of them talked. Jack Warhop eX-
pressed what seemed to be the feeling or
all the veterans when he said:
I'VE are further advanced, so far as
condition goes, than we were In the MD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
DIR. HAMMIL WINS WITH QUE

Dr. " G. Hammil won the match last
night in the 1s.2 balkline handicap tour
nament at Doyle's 42d street academy.
DR.. Hammi completed his string OF 40
points with an average of 3 5-is and high
runs Of Il. II and 10, leaving his opponent.
Neil r.. Mckenzie with the mark OF 2O
points. with only 1872 TO his credit. Nc
Kenzie's average was an even and his
best run 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
CUTS DOWN LEAD AND WINS
Bryant Beats Newtown High Nine
After Seven Hard Innings.

Bryant High School in hard fought
seven-lnning baseball game. defeated the
Newtown High School AT Recreation
Park. Long Island city. yesterday by
score of : 10 s.
\ comedy Of errors In the first inning
CAV. Ncwtown four runs. and 1t was nee
essary for Joe Miller. the Bryant pitcher
TO strike out four batsmen before the side
was retired Bryant played alright ball
thereafter. tieing the score in the third
and moving into a two-run lead In the
next inning Miller twlrled effectively for
Bryant
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
G0TCH RETAINS HIS TITLE
Beats Zurich in Straight Falls in
Wrestling Match.

Kansas City. Mo. April Frank Gotch
retained his title as wrestling champion
Of the world tonight IN defeating George
Zurich. OF Russia. in two straight falls
at Convention Hall.
Gotch secured the first fall in IS minutes
10 seconds ard the second in minutes
20 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Owners of Giants and Yankees
to Inspect EbbetS Field.
DIAMOND READY FOR GAME
Philadelphia Athletics Waiting
for the Gong and Keen for
Fun to Begin.

AS invitations to inspect Ebbets flcld
OH Friday have been sent TO President
Hampstead Of tine Giants and President
Farrell of the Yankees. the latter post
poned his proposed visit 10 the Brooklyn
baseball park yesterday. George Solomon
OF the Newark Indians; James Lillis, OF
the jersey City Skeeters. and other base
ball men have also been invited, while IN
all proba bility Frank Chance and the
Yankees will be on hand TO indulge in
some batting and fielding practice.
The playing surface at Ebbets Field
was ready for a game yesterday. Inc
diamond was in fine condition. while the
base paths were rolled as smooth as a
stone floor. The work of painting al
vertsng signs on the concrete walls also
neared completion. while the big electric
scoreboard in left field was put In place
Frank Farrell addressed message to
Ban johnson Yesterday, asking for inc
assignment Of Thomas Connolly. as the
American League umpire for the games
between the Yankees and Superbas on
Saturday and Monday. Connolly ana
Emslie will make a competent pair OF
field judges.
Chance cabled from Bermuda just be-
fore the Yankees sailed yesterday that ne
expected 10 have the men practice to-mor-
row afternoon on their arrival here. They
will use either the Polo Grounds or Ed
bets Field. whichever Chance selects. the
team IS expected TO reach Pier ~. North
River, tomorrow morning about 10
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Charlotte, ~ C.-Bunalo Dnterna-
tional League, 2; Boston (National
Loague). :.
At Washington-Washi ngton (Ameri-
can League. ~; Catholic University. (.
At Chapel Hill. y. C.-hmhcrst. ); Uni
vorsity OF North Carolina. ,.
At Macon. Ga.-Toronto international
League) If; Macon (South Atlantic
IcagueD o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MEADOW BROOK RIDERS OUT.

Westbury. Long Island. April IA half
dozen riders were at the meeting place OF
the Meadow Brook hounds this afternoon
10 enjoy a brisk ninc-mile gallon after
the draghoUnds
Those who stuck TO the finish We're the
acting NJ. J.. H.. James Park: Jere Beale.
W. Russell Grace. Henry T.. Drier and
die hnntsmnn and WhinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MAY BOX IN MINNESOTA.

ST Paul. April by a vote of SIS 10
81 the lower house of the Minnesota
Legislature to-day passed the Moell"r
bill legalizing six-round boxing contests
with eight-ouncc gloves. and creating
State Athletic Commission OF three
members to supervise all contests.