The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 01, 1909, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-01/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Two Autos Go Through the Fence During the Los Angeles Six Hour Race
ACCIDENTS MAR
SIX HOUR RACE
Wheels Are Torn From a Stii
and Driver L. Q. Pattee.
Is Badly Hurt
Fwo WTieels Torn From a Stu
debaker Car, but It Re
enters Contest
I^OR ANGELES, May 31. — Marred by
accidents, which put three cars out of
the running 1 , the six c hour automobile
race here today vras tame, no records
rieing broken and no fast tirrm made.
Ten cars entered in two classes: For
cars costing less than ?3.000 were the
Pope-Hartford, Tourist, Cadallic, Stu
riohaker, Mitchell, Auburn, Durocar.
and for $3,000 and above were the
Franklin six, Lozier and Kissel Kar. i
The winner, of the Jess than $3,000
rlass was the Durocar, which covered
259 miles; the Mitchell second, 258
miles, and Auburn third.- 221' miles.
The winner in the other class was
the Kissel Kar. 267 miles; Lozier sec
ond, 252: Tourist third, 244 miles.
... The Mitchell won the endurance
[est, never leaving the track- from
,start to finish, j
; The Cadillac, driven by L. G. Pattee,
with T. M. Gibson as mechanician, left
the. . track and crashed through the
'.fence. Pattee was severely, injured,
one knee beirn? gashed. Gibson ; es
caped., , - •
;. The Franklin car also went through
.the fence later. ,The steering gear
broke. No .one was injured.
The Studebaker ' car tore off two
wheels. ,It was repaired, however, and
entered the race again. •
WASHINGTON WINS
WITH GRAY ON
THE HILL
Former Coast League r Pitches
Great Ball and Scores Again
\u25a0v for the Trailers
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE I AMERICAN LEAGUE ;
Clnb— W L Pet Club— W L Pet
Pittsburg ....2<5 12 6S4'Detrrrtt 25 12 676
Chicago 24 1« <VX>; Philadelphia ..21 14 fi«fo
Philadelphia .17 17 .W),Xe«- York IS l\ T^3,
New York J7 17 .Wiißoston ...... .18 16'M3
Cincinnati ...19 21 4755t. Loui* .17 19 472.
Brooklyn 1« 1« 471 Cleveland 1<? 21 432 ,
St. Louis 17 24 4ir.:<"hic«jro .......IS 21 417
Bo*;on 12 24 033; Washington ..10 24 2M
American league
WASHINGTON, May •">,— Wafhinirton bunched
hits on Brookctt in the sixth inning fa( today's
Fame and cafily " defestrd New York, S to 1.
j^ccp: R. \u25a0 H. E.
Wtahlntrtoa S 10' 1
»n York I 4 2
Batteries, — Gray and Street; Brockett, Chesbro
and BUir.
CLEVELAND. May 31.— Morning game. Score:
„ \u25a0- R. H. E.
CiPTelsnd 3 1® 3'
St. Lou!* 10 1
Battfries— lthoades. Sitton and Clarke; Crls*
and Crlgcr.
Afternrion came. Score: R. 'H. E.
<-|eveland 5 3 2
St> I»nJ* r-~ ........ .-...,»! »» 2
Batteries— Jn«e and Ea»t^rley; Dineen, Graham,
Bailey and Crijter. Smith.
CHICAGO. May 31. — Morning fame. Score:
Petrolt .....; 5; 9 .2
Chics co .' 1 6 -4
Batterie* — Mullln and Stanagv; Burns, Sater
and Sullivan.
CHICAGO. May 31.»-Detron and Chicago
pinyed a 7 to 7 tie game in eight Innings this
afternoon. The game was called to allow the
teajr.* to catch a train. Score:
CUcapo ....7 12 i
Detroit 7 7 5
Batteries — Scott. Flene and Payne; * Speer,
Klillan. Willett and Schmidt.'
PHILADELPHIA;* May 31.— Scores!
Morning came. R, n. H.
B^*ton : 2 3 0
Philadelphia. .1 <5 0
Batteri»-s-'Morßan and Spencer; Coombs and
Tliotnae. ; . .
Afternoon game. . R. H. E.
Boston ...3 9 0
Philadelphia .:.... ..2 3 2
Batteries— Cicotte and Sr*neer; Bender, Dy
gert, VJ^kern and Thomas.
National League
. ;\u25a0""';"' \u25a0\u25a0 - — »> I
WTTSBUEG. May Sl.— .Scores: Morning
pimio— . - R. 'H. E.
rittfbnrg n O • 2:
St. Louie -.4 !O 1
Rstieri«!*— M.tddnx. I'hiH!pj>e. Adams and Gib
son- Ivosh and Phflps. ; Umpire*— Johnaton* and
Cuxark. '
Aftprnoon cimc — It. H. E.
ritl».!>urjr : 4 R O
St. .Louis ." i.2 9 -»
B»tterte» — Adam* and" Gibson: Rhode* and
Phelps. L'mptre* — Jifhnrtnne and Cu«ack. \u25a0-•
ji OIKCINKATI, May 31.— Scoree: Morninc
t:i'wtßri«ti ..^SiHBHS^':-. .'.-... .4* ' 7* 2
CUlearo .-..1 4 1
Batterle* — Ganper. and VteLean^Krob. Hic^in-'
bot*«m find Moran. Umpire* — Rlgler and Truby.
Afi^iroon gsme — It. H. E-
CiD<-inn»ti 2 R * 4
< hicasro .." ', ". S 8 4
Batterl.^s — llwing and Mrl>»an: Iteulbacli and
Moran. Umpires — Itnßlrr and Truby. .
BOPT«»N, May. 31. — Scores: Morning gram*' —
* K. H. E.
IV>¥l<m \u25a0. .1 .« O
Brooklyn O . 9 O
B»tterie«— >uttprn and Smith; -Mclntyre and
B*Te»-n- Uinpire— Klem* ,
Aftem"-- 1 !! gan»e— : R. H. E.
Boston : ' I : -'. . .0 5 3
Brooklyn ". ..,»... 3 4 1
BRttrrles — Whlte < IJmlaman »nd Bowerman;
Ituckfr and Bcrpen. Umpire — Klem;
NEW YORK. May Sl.— Score*: Morning
E»rae— n. H. E.
PhHadelphla :..... ...2 7 O
Netr, Yo.-i .» 3 ft 2
Batteries— Richie, cMcQulllen and Dnoln;
TTilJ<«e and Meyers. Umpire*— O'Day and Kane
Af tension game— R. h. E.
ThUadelpbia .- ..'\u25a0»"?»" 'j?ii«...4 fl '-:i.
New York.... ." ." 5 .7 1
Is«tterie*— M«-ore. Corelcski. Mwen and Dooln:
Muthcwßon aud Myers. ", Umpires — O'l>ay and
Kane. : V
Sacred Heart Baseball Team
Defeats Hayward
[Special Dispatch lo The Call}
IIAVWARD, M»y 51. — The Sacred ' H^art col
l«>)r' > ba«-hell team defeat«»d the Jla^ard nine,
4 to 2. today in a "Taut seme, for tbe benefit
o*,tb*. Portngnefe C*tbolle church «t thl« place,
<7ff fir Sawed - Heart dUt^urulshed himself' by
fnaiinir f«ur. hit* in four \u25a0 : times ,at - bat. : The
pitt-hji))? of French of tbe college, team was
»l*o DOteworthr. bnt he onlr. *tajed In .the
fame Keren Inntntr",' being relieTed byTbelle. ;'
The' Racred Heart , used two batterien — French
and <i*Halr and Theiie And Smith.' Mc-Grexor
dim) Jackson were the Iwttery. for Hayward.
8oor»: ' • — "»~
vnr, h. c:
6a'-re<l Heart... .......4 U 1
t«r«T»rd \u25a0 ...................2 2 Si
Cornell Oarsmen
Harvard in Both Events
ITHACA. N. V.. May Sl— The Cornell oaW
raen met and easily defected. Harvard In both
the rarsltj and freshman event* for eight
oared crew« on Ca.ruga lake, today, winning
the big race by a length and a half in .10
tniniit rt, 41 recondu, the freshmen event . *y
four lengths In 11 minutes flat. In , both races
Cornell led ' from start to finish.
Both crews rowed about a f.2 «roke at the
Wart, the Cornellians leading by a rmall margin
to the. mile .and tbe Crimson men rowing in
strong style, but unable to gain an Inch. At
the mile pott Cornell began a series of npurts,
and Harvard dropped steadily b/hind despite
their efforts. • .
At tbe last quarter Harvard gallantly tried
to spurt, bnt their effort met with a more
vigorous reply from -Cornell, and the Courtney
crew flashed across tbe line a length and a
half to the- good.
In the freshman' race Cornell clearly out
classed Harvard from the start, and ° finished
with a spurt, four lengths In tbe lead. .
WESTON STORMBOUND— Carr. Wyom.. May
31. — Edward P&yeon VVeston- was stormbound
here today. He will leave for Cheyenne, 20
miles north, tomorrow morning.
The Absolute Reliability of the
automobile, its wonderful . endurance ' and
. remarkable performance under the . most
• trying circumstances in exceedingly exac.t-
. * ing tests, its unusuall y low up-keepy as com-
pared to that of any other carbon the
; ; market, were again demonstrated ;in: the -24'
hour endurance run of last .Sunday and
Monday. •..'.-*.\u25a0..;\u25a0 ' J \u25a0 '. i •" ; V- -.^^6^
The Performances of the Stude=
baker«Qarford >
and the Studebaker E^M-F : 'in this
terrifi^ grilling were a-anaghificeilt^tribute
to .the skill of the makers, J wliose .experience
°- • in vehicle construction, extends back- over
more than sixty years. " " . •• •• :v v ;'^^
What a^Siiperb Spring Suspen-
sion Means to the^bwiiner
;• of d: Studebaker was convincingly .proven
.; during the 24-.hours of grinding, day and
° niglit over the 650 miles bj£ roads. "In some
•places these highways were so : dangerous"
-.'-:- that -huge signs warned veliicles" of all
descriptions not. to attempt .to negotiate
.:-.-.' them* Yet; over these seemingly impass-
' \u25a0 able roads the Studebaker cars passed with
.. : . consummate ease both to' the cars and 'the
/"° passengers. : '.. ".. V : .'• ..,
The Tires of a Car are the First
in the.least as well ' as: the severest tests to
\yhich a car may be put. This was emphati-
cally proven in Sunday's and Monday's
endurance run. B.iit, at the very end of the
long day and night run, the StudeTbaker car
had not once suffered tire trouble, Nor did
a single spring: in either car show the
slightest sign of wear.;
Endurance Contests for. the
Stticfebaker in order to
demonstrate its fitness as a high grade
motor car are absolutely unnecessary. The
... . -.-\u25a0' results are the results obtained ever y da y b y
thousands of Studebaker owners in all parts
V: of the world. If you are considering the
buying of an automobile, it is an insult to
. your own intelligence, in view of the .-won-.
I derful achievements of .the car, to fail to
thoroughly investigate the , Studebaker be-
fore purchasing.
THERE IS SOMETHING TO CONSIDER
. in the operation of an automobile besides the
\u25a0.j simple matter of running. , '
DID YOU EVER FIGURE THE COST OF
• GAS AND OIL?
1 In the fean Leandro run the Studebaker-
Garfbrd V3OV used; 48 gallons of .gasoline. *
Distance, 654 miles; time, 24 hours; /Miles
per gallon of gasoline, 13 6-10.
The Studebaker^E-M-F V3O; 1 , made the
same run 0n 44/gallons of gasoline; Miles .per --
gallon, 14 8-10.
Figure up your own gasoline
\u25a0i expense -
• \j- ..':•.\u25a0 .\u25a0. \u25a0 «•; .. -_._)jr : -
. ' " ' ',' -\u25a0'-\u25a0 • \u25a0 : i -. t\, ' -':\u25a0\u25a0-'
at^Mission : - : ;Phonej Douglas ;30&
THE SAN FRAyGISGdrC^LrT^
McLoughlin Defeats Long
For Tennis Championship
Slaarice MeLoughlln again won the San Fran
cisco \u25a0championship yesterday when he defeated
Melville "" Long In. the. challenge match. Mc-
Loughlin proved too much for Long and.defented
hlta 'in .three very; close sets, two of - which Re
quired the playing of extra games.
Till* was Mcl/jughlln's = third win of » the cwp,
and conseijuently- it became his .permanent prop
erty; Vl t will now be necessary to obtain a new
cup. for this. event.:' .' \u25a0'•\u25a0 - - •
".On Y several fOccaslons.r/>ng met: with hard luck
nna Tost points at critical, times on dofie deci-.
siods. The 'final score'of the-raatch was- C-4,
9-7.-T-5.- •/'..--.. ..•' :\u25a0 . .•\u25a0:.. .. \u25a0-' :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0 \
The • remaining semifinal • match Jn the , ladies'
tournament* was played yesterday. morning. on the
park: courts, and Misn.lda Mearns defeated. Miss
Grace .Say lor. 6-3. «i-l. This leaves onlytlie final
match, to be played next- Saturday between Miss
Ida Mearns and Miss Annanelle Voddeo. r , .
MAYOR TAYLOE' VISITS SAN. PEDI^O— Los
Angeles,- May 31. — Mnyor Edward R. Taylor of
Pan Fwnclsco, loft for. that 1 city.:, tonight, .'after
a «tay of three days here. -Today", in company
with former Mayor Sberburn .. N. Bcfker' of
Milwaukee., lie the guest of Captain' A.. A.
Fries, chief "of the ; engineering - corps of the
war -department here-, on a ' trip -to ; San Pedro
harbor. ' . '.' -- : , \u25a0 "
Marathon Race That Ends
In a Walking Match
- -!.>.. •..:;\u25a0 \u25a0/\u25a0••. r \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-.\u25a0;. . - ;
NEW 'YORK. .'May; 31.— 1n -a'" listless, "race
that degenerated "into a/ walking * match by tbe
time the twentieth mile .had been run, Louis
Orphee \u25a0of \u25a0 France . today ._; took !, the measure of
14, competitors; and won; a $10.000 : prof essjonal
International Marathon at - Brighton .' '.' Beach,
finishing the ; 28. miles j 385 yards In" 2 hours 58
mlnotes '57; seconds, 1 nr 20. minutes- 10 seconds
slower than tbe : record. •
• Kdouard Ctbot ,of \u25a0 France! was second; -Pat
Dineen of Boston \u25a0 third. ' William Davis \u25a0of
Canada . fourth, and Pat White of, Ireland; fifth.
Of the_ 15 ' starters, \ 7 dropped out . under the
strain. .- ; : • ' '; " \u25a0 '\u25a0• • •- -'";.>-> \u25a0
' ' \u25a0 'in j_ '* ' ' \u25a0 ' ' ' ' '" ' 'jmiWiuuui' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 imi \u25a0 ——^—i '\u25a0
.' This. was the only car using Fisk Tires
anci it came in perfect. y
: ;:• \u25a0'::":;• We did not donate nor loan any tires
THE FISK RUBBER CO,
Golden- Gate Avenue
t; **'"'-* • \u25a0 \u25a0' . • '• "\u25a0 "\u25a0 Z
I : \u25a0\u0084•• •.; \u0084;.: f- \u25a0:.',.• = \u25a0•. \u25a0•\u25a0..\u2666;!
jl y -making a perfect score -in>the 24 . t
%, hour endurance race showed its supe- %
% riority in the popular x)ricecl class rof
' - (JL LI \J V/XX*^-' MlA \j O» ' ". 3 • \u25a0•! \u25a0 o \u2666?•
* f lI T T I^'T "^ ' T '~\ "T^T" T^.X TAT/ 1 * i fcCflf^^Bi^^Sßß ***
f carried^six and seven, passengers in the |
% > 24 hour . run'- .without an adjustment or ° ' X
\u2666V s \u25a0 '\u25a0"'\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0' • - ' (\u25a0• \u25a0 ' '\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0;'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "• *r
t stopping the engine— traveled a dis- : *
v tatice equal to from San Francisco to I|.
% San Diegoin a day! without the driver -; i
i; \u25a0•/\u25a0\u25a0; .haying". to leave his, seat.; MITCHELL |
'£% runabout/loses perfect score on penalty £
%' - for two minor adjustments. Both cars; , \u25a0\u25a0$
% complete the course on .i time. : $
| Seven passenger Mitchell> same as f
:|:-. ; :^won in the contest^cpmplete^ |
| fISEN & HUNTER AUTO CO, 1
| SAN FRANCIiSCO ;\u25a0 f
P' ' SAN JOSE O^liANi) 1
This Game of Ball Goes
Twenty=SixH Innings
BLOOMINGTON, 111.. May 31.— Bloomlnaton
and ; Decatur of : : the Three "- 1 league . bioke the.
world's 'professional record for long, baseball
games ; In Va contest that ; went 28 , Innings today,
Pecatur\wlnnlng.,2 to l. ; The first • 10 innings
were , played .; In fa steady drizile. - "t" t
The Vgrounds were, muddy ' and , slippery, - but
the. fielding on;,botU sides was sensatlonat, and
the pitching /of . both! Barns' and I Clark " : was
phenomenal: • Decatnr won ' In - the \u25a0 twenty-sixth
Inning, i when \u25a0 Fisher was : hit by •. a pitched • ball
and \u25a0• Purtell made .a ' three \u25a0 base > hit, t \u0084 ;
.-. The;actual playing; tlnae was' 4 hours, and 20
minutes'. j: '..•.' -y~ '„ ' \u0084'.* \u25a0 '"-".
Motor Boat Konocti Twice
Defeats General Ml
' * VALLEJO, Mar 31.— The motor, boat Kenoctl,
owned by Prentlss Gray of San Francisco, twice
defeated the* General II belongtns te' Krone and
Mitchell of Sacramento. over the 10 mile
course of the Vallejo yachting and rowing club,
in the channel opposite thl* city. \u25a0 The time of
the Konocti In the first race was 23 minute* U
tecond*.- that of -the -.General ...U-. bates <\u25a0 23imm
utea 29 seconds. In the ; second raoa - the.' dis
tance was covered, by Uhe- Konocti; In\u25a0'£2;min
ute* .22 seconds. 'Tb*' General' ll met with-*
slight -accident and did, not iHnish. - .. ..
About ,-KO yacht* w«rc .in .'the channel, . and
nearly' 4,000 persons "witnessed the'races.
- The Jndges -were: .Vice Coramodore. Wagner of
' I^^/^i \u25a0 Bnd tools. $74. Magneto $150.
~7 Try It on The Hills >k~
£p Test this car at half speed on a hill or sand
am road where power and every ounce of it is /1»l
Jm needed. Notice how steadily and powerfully it
ffl t pulls when running slowly under load. li
M .The capacity of the Rambler engine for doing this ii
; B extra work is most noticeable at low engine speeds.
M This is because of the offset crank shaft ' 11
Ira AH that power which in other ensrines is lost through friction on the bearir.es and MM
\&k \u25a0 cylinder walla, is added to the drivine force by the Rambler offset crank shaft.* It Sm
Ik i. reduces f ric tion.elirninatea hammer on bearings, gives more i>ower. The atraig h<- Ma
- line-drivedeiiverathepowerdirectandwithleastfrictioaalloastotherearaxle. MjSt
Let us demonstrate these features and the ailenceaod comfortof thi3 car. fsf
Let os call at your home, and take you to your place o£ business Jow
\». some mornins ia a Rambler. JRBf
The Car of Steady Service j&
VTHOMAS B. JEFFERY * . JSp
•^^^^^.•. • 11T-125 A'alenela. Str«et .^^Kf^
D.E. WHITMAN,: 3I3 Golden Gate avenue, S. F.
HI II 1 I II II 111 \u25a0 Ull I 111 I I M 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I Ull 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1»
* '- . - -. :- . \u25a0-.•.. - - •\u25a0 ' \u25a0;<- •\u25a0 ,-- . ' \u25a0 - " +
\u25a0:\u25a0 Ji Winner in 24 Hour Contest f] \u25a0
'.'.*. Perfect Score at the Finish. I!
; ; Perfect Condition at the Finish. . . / ; ;
: ! : And Always Perfectly Satisfactory to Its Owners - '
:: at All Times' " BHH| ' .;:
i; Price $159001 5 9OO jj
: : FISK TIRES USED CW THE WINNING CAR : :
the- SanTranclftoo yacht club; Bernard KIon« of
the Sacramento yachting and rowing etnb. .ami "
J. A. Brown of tbe Vallejo yachtiag anrt row- ,
ins clnb. Ed . Kavaaagh wa» tlm« keeper, ami j
the - yachts ' were - started by " C'omiuodore *. i
Kerce of the Vrth^ club. . ' - j
VICE ADMIRAL URrff HONORED—Wash
ington, May Sl.— Vlc« -Admiral SoroklcUl I'rtu.
of .the' Japanese. n:»vy.- pr;i(l;iat>» ft tiy I'nitct
States nav»l academy at Annapnli.«. class of
*81. was the gne*t of honor at a lunehexw given
this 'afternoon by Secretary -Meyer. ~ Amons; '
those present were the Japanese embassador ami
Admiral Dewey. IVlth ttie Baroness " L'riu tfio
Japanese admiral was tbe guest t»nlgtit at a r
reception ; given by one- of bis Annapolis* . clat* I
mates. Representative Week* of Massacbnsett*. \u25a0
AUTOMOBILES
, Ready Reference for Buyers j
A rilC ".MIDDLETOS MOTOR CAR CO..
rtVl'lC .'350 Golden Gat« at. Tel. Frantltu I7M
DlUri' ITOWARD AIiTOStOBILE CO.. .
DUILIV r,.r; O»lden Gate •T.Tel. Market irci
CffAIMEBS-DETROll^ o^^.^?^^
nilDn fii? DURo auto co.. s. r. .
HPPPPQHHPK REUAXCE AUTO O)-. .'
HCI\I\COUI/rr M 7 IMlton. Park 321325 -
INTER*STATE££"ff t*!^:;^
locomobile *
I f||7lCP' S. G. R.VYL. 553 Golden Gate ar. .
L.VS4.ICIV Phone Slar&et 3240
MITrHPI I °SKN'* HINTER ACTO C»X. .
milinCLL 4Q T U . U. ar. Tel. MarfcetSTSS f
OAICI ANTI S ° C< - CHAPMAN." ,
UrtlVLrtl^U 321 Van Sm»>i. Tel. Park «M 73
HI n^MHRII P PIONEER ATTTO CO.. .
ULUDIMUDILC 001 G. G. ay. Tel. Park KU
nVPPI A Nil WUUr»-OTerland 33. C. Co..
\J V CtVLAHU 5.-M) G. G. ar. T. Franklin 4«»
PPPRI P^Q n - °- HARRISON CO.. .v
ILLIVLLJO Temp. Quartern 4o7 U. G. a». *
PHI I /MA V FRANK O. RENSTROM CO..
r ULLJT IAII J24-48 Stanyaa at. TeL Patit 6(>«i'>
PCfiAI an<| RAITBLFK. D. R. WHITMAN.
rVCUiAL 311-13 G. U. a*. Tel. Mkt. 762
nCfl J. W: LEATITT & CO..
ixEVJ 301 Golden Gat© it. Tet \u25a0 Market 411
CTPADMQ THE GREENLAND CO.. IXC.
31 CAIXIIO utbta Valencia. T. Market 130S
SIODDARMAYION o.T.^^Vde.r
TABER-FRENCT:^^ r ¥i!L c gSfSs
THhiMA'C PIONEER AL'TOMOBHJB CO..
IIIUiUAO. ooi-C. G.-ar. Teh, Park sf»l
TfIITPIQT h. w. booex itxo.
IUUIVIOI S4S G. G. aT.; T*t. FMDk, 24».
VPI IP STAXPARO MOTOR CAR CO..
-."•Ei*lC-3S3.GoMen Qatear. Tet/ Market 3240
WINTfiIV • 30 ° Vaa Xe«*«T. .
.TTllllUiV- Telepbone Market 1872
: AUTOMOBILE TIRES
111 4 MflXn- ; DIAMOND- RUBBER CO..
UlAlTlUi^li .302 G. G. ar. ; A 2tl A Mlaatoa
GflTlH -I - G AXD (T TIRE CO..
i dDU *l 414 lHlVan Xe*» »t. T. Market I<*3
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
OILS
r AiinAKU is> yaleuria ft. Tel.Market S3l
REHTIBG /]
LUXURIOUS AUTOS. SRST'SIM?^
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913