davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
SAN JOSE DEFEATED.
The San FIR nciscos Had No Trouble
In Beating the Garden
Gltv Team.

The California League game at Sixteenth
and Folsom streets yesterday resulted in a
walkover for the local team.
Up to the fourth inning not man on
either side circled the bases. The visitors
started the run getting by landing bunch
of three. That was the last time thew
were prominent, however, for the San
Franciscos scored two in the fourth, four
each in the fifth, sixth and seventh, and
to show there was no hard feeling about
the matter, piled up five more in the
eighth.
The San Joses by close attention to bus,-
ness managed to corral an additional pair
OF tallies in the sixth and also one in the
final inning.
The features of the game were Krug's
hitting and baserunning and Iberg's
pitching. Doyle was hit hard and had
rather ragged support.
Foil &C. l. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
ASSOCIATION BASEBALL.
Good Score in Favor OF Oak
land,

- 0OOO score IN FaNOT OF Odk-
land.
STOCKTON, CAL, July 12.-Oakland
won the baseball game to-day. But for
the third inning the score would have
been small. In this inning Stockton
piled up five runs and Oakland four. Both
mines seemed TO go to pieces. They made
cratic throws, and the pitchers became
so demoralized that all the batsmen were
able to connect with the ball. They lined
IL out In all directions, and usually put it
Just out of the reach of the folders. This
was the only inning In which woolly ball
was played. There was some star work
done during the game. The batteries
were De Costa and Pace for Stockton and
Russell and Davis for Oakland. Pace did
some great work behind the bat, ana ham
died the stick better than any man in the
game. He lined out a two-bagger and
nome run, and did great work throughout
the game.
Len Stockwell of Stockton made star
running catch In the seventh. 1t was
hard drive to center, and went sailing over
second. Stockwell made run and caught
the ball on dive keeping his right with
the ball well in the air while he slid about
twenty feet. The crowd cheered.
Stewart of Stockton made three-b Dagger
and Lochhead sent one out over the left
telder for two bases Stockton lost the
game through the pitching of De Costa,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
No Risks Whatevar.

A burly man, the picture of perfect
health and strength, walked into the Office
of a prominent accident insurance COM
pany the other day and wanted to be in
sured.
Are you engaged in any hazardous
business?" asked the secretary.
mot in the least" replied the applicant.
"Does your business make it necessary
to be without sleep at night?n
mo, SIR"
would your business ever require you
to be where there were excited crowds
for instance, at a riot or fire2'
"Never, SIR"
us your business such as to render you
liable to injury from carriages or runaway
horses?"
"Oh, no, STRIP
''Does your business throw you in con-
tact with the criminal classes?'
"Good gracious! No, sir.''
81 think you are eligible. What is your
business?'
81 am policeman. Spare Moments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
sUNDAY BasEBALL.
Results of Games Played ina the East
League Clubs.

results of Games Played INA the East By
League Clubs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July IL. = Baltimore
played all around Louisville this afternoon.
Attendance, $50. Score:
Baltimores, z, IA, 2; Lcuisvilles, 2, 10. 4.
Batteries-McMahon and Clarke; HILL Cum
ningham and Dexter Umpire-McFarland
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 12.-In the seventh
inning, with the score to against them,
Brooklyn punched their hits and, aided by
Miller's error succeeded in tying the score.
In the eighth the Reds pounded Harper hard,
making five singles and double, scoring four
runs. Attendance, LBS. Score:
Cincinnatis, 8, Ia, 3; Brooklyns, 5, 9, 3.
Batteries-Ehret, Gray and PETIT; Harper and
Grim. Umpire-Sheridan-
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE Browns got but
four scattered hits off King to-day, while Wash
ington batted Donahue safely nineteen times
and won easily Attendance 5000. Score
st. Louis 1, A, 3; Washingtons IA, 10, 3. Bat
teries-Donahue and Mcfarland; King and
Mcclure. Umpire, Battin.i
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Spiders won
to-day by lucky punching of hits in the fifth
inning Attendance 600. Score:
Chicagos 2, 8, L; Clevelands 5, 10, L. Bat
terles-Briggs and Kittridge; Wilson and Zim-
mer. Umpire, Emslie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

would run out, but he got nervous and
gave an easy ball to Harlow. Harlow
failed to score, which added to the excite
ment, and Lenihan made another ace.
He only wanted another to win the game,
but Harlow was on the alert and cleverly
caught a scorcher, gaining the toss. He
made the two aces to win and the score
stood: Harlow two games, Lenihan one.
Harlow then tossed great game and
made q consecutive aces without giving
Lenihan the ghost of chance. He was
warmly congratulated on his victory and
Lenihan, who played a plucky game,
came in for a full share of applause.
AT the Union court there were several
closely contested games. Among them
was a six-handed game, the players being
W. Lowenberg S. Shielder and ]. Dewitt
against j. w. Riley, w. P. Riley and G.
McNulty. The latter team were ali heavy
weights and that may have been the rea-
son why their more agile opponents de-
feated them. 1t was great game and will
be long remembered by those who saw it.
Another exciting game at the Union was
between NJ. J. Dillon and Terry McManus
and ]. J. Feeney and J. Nelson. 1t was
closely contested from start to finish and
the final was won by Feeney and Nelson
by only two aces.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco Court-R. Shea and G. Nc
Donald defeated Dan Rogers and P. Ryan
2I-l5, 17-21, 21-19. D. Regain and ]. Col.
lins defeated w. Stansbury and NJ. Edwards
2l-14, 1921, 21-1s. j. Collins and w
Stansbury defeated R. Murphy and NJ. Ed.
wards, 2l-15, 17-21, 21-20. j. McEvely and
D. Connolly defeated P. Hutchinson and
P Kelly. 21-17, 1921, 21-19. J. Stat
terry and c. Sullivan defeated NJ MaheI
and J. Daily, 21-14, 1921, 2l-20. T. Quinn
and R. Rudolph defeated B. Crane and ].
o'Brien, 21-15, 17-21, 21-19. John Rior.
dan, coast champion, and George Hutchinson
defeated ]. C. Nealon and ]. Feeney, 21-15
17-21, 21-19. ]. Harlow defeated R. Leni.
21-0.
Union Court-W. Heffernan and c. Dorau
defeated Thomas Madden ana w. Doran,
2l-l7. 1921, 21-l0. R. Burke and r
Barry defeated NJ. Dalton and NJ Mitch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

oficiate as first assistant to the Very Rev.
Father Murphy, pastor of ST. Dominica
and superior of the Dominican order on
this coast
Father Jones is young man of high
abilities, and possesses those qualities
that endear him 70 the hearts of all with
whom he comes in contact.
He was born in Nevada. His theological
studies were made at Benicia and he was
ordained into the priesthood in this City
in 1888 by the late Bishop Manogue, who
otficiated in the absence of Archbishop
Riordan.
Father Doogan was appointed pastor of
Vallejo by Archbishop Riordan on the
death OF Father Denis, June IL.
Father Denis became very i'll during the
latter part OF last May, and Father Jones,
who was then assisting at st. Dominic's,
was sent TO Vallejo again to tide over m at
tiers, pending the illness of Father Denis.
The vacancy made by the changing of
Father Doogan at st. Dominic's was filed
by the Very Rev. Father Murphy. The
fact of Father Murphy's high. position in
the Dominican Order makes the Office of a
chief assistant to him equally high, as
during the absence of the superior Father
Jones will be called upon to take his
place and conduct the services as virtual
pastor, besides performing the duties of
the superior's assistant.
Father Jones is the spiritual director of
the Young Mems Holy Name Society OF
st. Dominic's Church and he is extre mely
popular among the young men members
ofthis society. He is a man of tall and
imposing presence and possesses q rich,
full and pleasantly modnlated voice. His
sermons are noted for their force and
rhetorical beauty, as we'll as for their
persuasiveness in lifting the heart to bet
ter things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

if neglected or improper methods are
sought the trouble invariably goes from
bad to worse, until some Lingering disease
becomes established in the system, which
may journey along with the suffer- all
through life. 1t is an old and true saying
that 'a stitch in time saves nine" and
this is an exc llent adage for sick people
to heed. When one discovers that they
are constitutionallY weak in some part of
their organism it is their imperative duty
TO seek relief by consulting some learned
and skilled physician, one who has grad
uated from the leading and most reputable
colleges with that high grade of honors
which entities him to rank as specialist,
so that he. with soothing specifics, ex-
tracted from the roots herbs and plants
which a bounteous nature has supplied
for the cure of the ills of her children, can
build up and make strong that part of
their organisms which was torn down
through an abused and exhausted nature.
There is one great specialist in this
country who is steadily and firmly
marching on. Every advancing step is
firmly made through scientific researches
which are not only through their won.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

amount OF punish
ment we have TO
suffer is in exact
proportion to our,
abuses of the laws
of health. When
! disease first begins to
make itself manifest
by aches, pains, ner-
vousneSs or q dis
ordered condition of
one or more of the
essential organs of
the body, it is a
warning to US that
we have violated
some of the physical
laws, and also a call
from nature for
help. If the sum-
mons is promptly
answered and the
proper assistance
employed. b e aIth
and happiness are
again restored. But
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
Won by Default.

The Call Baseball Club journeyed across
the bay yesterday to play match game
with the Emeralds of Oakland, at n inc
tenth and Peralta streets. The Emeralds
failed to put in an appearance, and the
umpire awarded the game TO the Calls by
a score of 9 to 0. The Calls would like to
hear from any amateur team in the State.
interior teams preferred. It would also
like to hear from Mr.. Mule of the Cali
fornias. Address all challenges to James
Z. Power, 1927 Bryant street, City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

ell, 21-1s, 1921, Ala James o'Don
nell and j. Howard defeated NJ. Basch and
J. Hogan, 21-19, 17-21, pip. George
Collins and R. Murphy, 21-I6, I5-21,
21-11. NJ. Kirby and D. Regain defeated
7. Fay and T. Sullivan, 21--16, 1921. PIP
Morton and ]. Kerrigan, 2I-13, 11-21, 2l-9
w. Lowenberg, ]. Shielder and J. Dewitt de-
feated j. W. Riley, W. P. Riley and C. McNulty
21-16, 14-21, 1921, 21-19, 21-8. J. J.
Terry McManus, 1921, 2I-18, 2l-17
1921, 21-19.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
A Lively Interest Manifested in
Revolver and Pistol
Practice.
THE GERMAN sHARPsHooTERs.
Glindemann Carries Off the High Hon.
ors-Faktor Also Comes in
for His Share.

Light wind and atmosphere at the She'll
Mound rife range was all that the marks
men could desire yesterday. Consequently
many good scores were made. and at dusk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

base hits-Nealon Bliss. Two-base hits-cireen.
Muller Dreamer Kelly, Crowley First base on
errors-Imperias q, Pacifcs 4, First base called
cities 9. Imperial 2. Struck out-By Mccarthy 3
By Kelly Hit by pitcher-Monahan. Passed
Charles Gagus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
TRANSFERRED TO
ST. DOM|N|C'S.
Rev. ]. S. Jones, 0. P,
Appointed First AS
SiStant.
POPULAR AND ELOQUENT
He Has Successfully Ministered
for Four Years at
Vallejo.
ORDAINED BY BISHOP MANoGUE
His Theological Studies Were Made
at Benicia-WaS Born in
Nevada.
ORDAINED BY BISHOP MANoGUE

Rev. ]. S. Jones, o. P, who for the
past four years has been assistant in the
church at Vallejo, was recently transferred
to st. Dominic's of this City, where he will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13


derful powers to de-
stroy diseases as
tonishing the medi-
cal fraternity, but
the whole civilized
world. This great
specialist is DR.. F.
L. Sweany. a physl-
clan who is unre-
stricted by any sect.
unbound by any
co de of medical
ethics. With broad
and liberal views. a
brave heart and a
courage to follow
his convictions, he
mas accomplis he'd a
work in his profess
sion Dy curing the
sick W b ic h has
spread his fame from
ocean to ocean, and
his success is her.
aided throughout
the entire land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
WHO PUT THEM THERE 2
Two Trunks and Bundle Found in al
Empty House.

Policeman Galloway, while patrolling
his beat yesterday afternoon, happened to
look into an empty house at 142l Howard
street and saw two large trunks and a
bundle of bedding.
The house has been empty for several
weeks and it flashed through Galloway S
mind that the trunks might contain the
plunder of burglars. The door in the rear
was opened, and, after examining the ex-
terror of the trunks and the bundle, he
rang for the patrol wagon and had them
taken to the storerocm of the City Prison
TO await an owner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

who is good man, but had not handled a
ball in month.
Following is the game by innings:
Oaklands. ...........l o o o 0-10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Franciscos o a SO
San Joses- ...-........0 o o o l. 6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

LOANS on watches, jewelry, silverware, at Uncle
Harris. 10 Grant avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

for their products? When has public
charity had to come to the relief OF the
Southern farmers. as In Nebraska and
Kansas and the Dakota.7
But the Southern farmer Is learning his
lesson from low prices for cotton and Is
rapidly developing into n producer OF his
own supplies. More varied crops are hc-
ing raised In Texas now than ever before.
and in a short white. even in bad year.
the Texas farmers family win b. lnde-
pendent of the country merchant or the
city commission house for hts provisions
while he is waiting for his cotton TO ma
turc.
But there is better way OF ascertainine
where "serfdom" exists and where the
farmers are owned by others. Ey the cen
sus OF 1890 we arr Informed that in III
NOS. whore the population is only one
fourth greater than Ia Texas. i2soco acres
were under mortgage to the extent OF tl55.-
900 or more than twice the mortgage
Indebtedness on acreage In Texas In Geor-
,ia and Iowa, representative States with
about the same population. the figures are
Acres under mortgage in Georgia. 1909.
amount of mortgages sl6,rp Qp. acres
under mortgage in Iowa. iIl.0co. amount
Sl49. 10000. And compare state with state
North and South and the same story IL
told.
The Southern farmer can not 10 hurt
by being mtsrepresented and lied upon
hut many good men IN the North. VINO
,ould do well mere. may ne kept away from
he South by such exhibitions Of malice o.
ignorance as the article published In the
New York Independent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE SOUTHERN FARMERS.

An article recently appohrlng In the New
iorK independent n journal Of much in
hncnco Ia the East. has accustomed. and
justly 80 considerable amount OF .ndig-
nation IN the South. The article In u,as
.loH' however was hu, one of many stand
efous publications against the South which
lnl such rsady encouragement in the
Novln
1t was claimed in the independents artI-
Gle that farmers in tho cotton territory
OF The South are obliged by natural con
diions 10 grow cotton and nothing else:
mat they are. not hero and there simply
but RS whole. in q condition OF serfdotn
being Virtually owned by the country mcr-
chants. who hold them in a bondage OF
PERPETUAL debt. that Northern (a-mers who
hu>' gone into the cotton region of Tho
south provided whbh money and having
che thrift and energy supposed TO be chlr-
acierisic OF Northern farmers. have Ia a
lliue while become disappointed ana dis
couragsd and sunk to tn. level of scrfdon
alleged to be true OF naave farmers, and
mat there ~ not n single instance on rec
ord OF any Northern farmer who has gone
south stnce the war and prosr,red 10 any
great extent
III We did not know what gross Ignorance
OF conditions In the Soudh Is found in
the North, the statements quoted might
ne attributed to pure malico-and there
may be a color of malice In them. after
all But chiefly they are the emana ions.
doubtless, of stupid, hopeless. cruss ignor.
ahee' Their author probably has n..ver
| been ont OF his own State. and knows
about Nv much OF his country generally
as he knows about Thibet.
why the Southern farmer has the only
really cash crop in the United States
IN his cotton. ana whom IA. season IS
| favorable or the price good. Is the most
independent agriculturst IN the world
| heretofonN owing to the proAtablcness az
hl' cuSton crop. 1t is true that he has
depended on that crop alone and has
gone IN debt for his supplies. and when A
BAD year overlook him, witch has boon
only occasionally, he has found himself
m straits. But what OF the wheat and
oats ana corn growers In the West ana
Middle States2 Have they too not bee,
| induced 10 ahe verge OF bankruptcy by low
] prices and an utter absence Of demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
THE COCAINE HABIT.

Increase in the Use of the Dor,or,,.
Drug Noted I'm The South 7'''us
Nov Crlc,.,s 1, c,,.uro
W." ~ '''-49 i''H'S u'le'
eoMe VINO reside IN the ncighborhood
say that the VIM displayed BIZ ,ne col ,r,. :,
fox whn t-,tbnr 4, ,t,, dr,,.... 4,
~ e''"Vi III '"e uWhce hllls in the
ho'bhl"rhood OF Customhouse and Liberty
streets paascih Notwithstanding. II is scc
49,, w De no'iVc" 'ao' young wo-
man hilhSihS n these dances continues,
ito physical. eXertLon for a timo and vim
b.' st,,.'r '''''oS' INV eu'oie. Often
s" o,.ansi seA are seen doing likewise,
e." ~ gu Wy hoIsc, according 20 The Wit
~, ,,,,a' energy ana endurance than one
49,, -, III ~ IvasohaDi! expect to lind out OF IA
''t" nousc. .,,..
anu read druggist WAC spea KING To- "A re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

,wenty-tfree years has secured, both IN
! Amerfca ard IN Europe monetary legis-
| lation destructive at the prosperity ~
! your farmers and others.
Should you he victorious in November
we pledge ourselves 20 spare no offori to
I bring immediate pressure upon our r. sne e
tive governments - co-oper1te Win inc
government 81 your great NatioN III re-
storing $ lver 10 the worlis currency.
We bceve that falling such restoration.
the gold premium throughout all Asia
and South America VIII continue TO ron
the farmer equally Of America ana Euro @
OF all rewards for h s toll ana that your
election may avert from Europe serious
agrarian and social troubles now pending.
The toil.ng millions OF the world are
looking at the people of the United States
to strike the frs. blow for freedom from
the plutocrate slave drivers. They see
VIVA: IS wrong. They feel he yoke as
heavily as do the producers OF this coun-
try.
a Sherman business man showed a
Democrat reporter a letter this II orn!ns
from a Dallas 1rm Notifying the Sher-
man man that they had learned az n 3
position tfavorins silver OF the financial
question. ana that he must immeiiiu. ely
liqBidate a note on which he s. security
The sherman man * one of this city :
the Dallas firm letter that VIII no doubt
Ice interesting enough 10 command d. -
ond reading Sherman Dem ocr3t
business men of Texas VIII act very
foolish If they carry politics INTO their
Business transactions. The merchant Tho
stops to inquire of his patron whether he
is gold or silver advocate VIII play
losing game. A merchant like any ether
individual. has IA right TO his ouinlon ana
TO the exercise OF his political privilege
al the polls. but when he rresumes 10
obtrude his political views unnecessarily
and extensively upon those who spend
money with him but hold different views.
he must look for retaliation 10 the cX-
tent OF hts customers ability.
Candidate Hearty Is anxious for his re
publican allies TO understand 'a;.t he Is
not half as much Interested in The re-
monctization of silver as he Is ~ tic de-
in Texas.
The Gal-Dal News, opposition organ IS
trying 10 belittle Governor Culbcrson for
writing to Bismarck asking his Judgment
on the money question. The News ,hoIld
reflect that there are very many thou
sands of the good people of this cou.itry
VINO mold tn nigh es tccm the opinions and
wise counsel of the great Gcrman STATES
man. In truth, none but stark mad gold
bugs would seek to dlscredit him.
At the insance OF Tom Watson. the
populists Of Indiana have fused with
democrats on the electoral ticket. Tho
middle Of The road" strikers .or the
republican party in Texas viii nave TO
exclude Tom from the straight populist
ticket they are talking about putting in
the field
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ex-Empress Eugene bathes In mn,
every morning.
The last London home Of Sydney Smith
IS about to be demoHs shed.
Lord Dunerin will present his letters Of
recall to President Faure on October 1.
The rumor ls abroad that DR.. Jameson
mont &c oanaa e eosnta iss of 'm brseY
sam TO be Il beautiful peeress.
N IS Muriel Wilson the daughter or
lahey Croft' Wilson, is one of the beau
ties of the London season. She has Jet
black hair, glorious eyes to match, Hld
olive skin.
The little children OF a native school
IN IN hiufnah have Just sent SO for the re-
Louis wrecked by the cyclone. Tho church
had formerly helped the school,
POLK Wells, the noted train robber who
dlcd N the Iowa penitenuary n few days
ago wllled his heart aJd skeleton and all
who rnarred Polk's divorced wife.
Kev Or. Patton Of Chalmers church,
Adelaide, has been nominated moderator
of the Federal assembly ~ the Presby-
teran churches OF Australia and Tas-
mama which meets at Melbourne this
month
The petroleum industry Of Russia =.
Just lost ~ pioneer by the death In Sw,. l.
en- en- OF Robert Nobel It was to a chance
Wis to Bak4 In 1872 that, he owed 's
petroleum IN the Caucasus
AccsdiDs TO London Truth. Queen Vic.
ioria physical condition is such tina, .Ahr
never Stands on hrr feet for TWO minutes
room, and at all court aad other functions
s Is constantly IN a low chair.
There are two SURVIVORS of the GLASS Of
-, VILLAINS college. one is Joseph l.,
+. II slration OF Branchport, n, Y. Rev
j. Harris Noble. D. D., n mcmber OF the