davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
ANGELS WIN DOWN SOUTH.
Heavy Hitting Defeats the National
League Team


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-F'ive thousand
people saw .Morley's heavy hitters take
the second baseball game from the Ma
tionals by a score of 9 to 2. 1t was a
game full of batting. clever fielding and
constant kicking. Both teams took turns
Directing against Deckers decisions.
Some of the objections were not without
cause. Decker appeared cratic on balls
and strikes. Buck Francks took Stein
fields place at short and played a bril-
liant game. His fielding of liner from
HemphilPs bat in the seventh was a
clever piece of work. Hulen played third
for the visitors, McHale going to left
field. Van Haltren appeared off in his
fielding, two errors being marked up
against him.
The Angels commenced scoring in the
first inning. Hemphill singled, House
holder walked, and Kihm's hit to left
went past McHale, scoring Hemphill and
Householder. Hall lined out a high one
to center, which Van Haltren fumbled
Hall stole second, and Chances wild
throw allowed Kihm to score. Reilly fol-
lowed with safe hit to left field, scor-
ing Hall Again in the sixth and sew
on Doyle's curves, and five men made
their bases. In the seventh Kihm sent
the ball soaring far above the left field
fence for a home run. Hall also dropped
a three-bagger in center field.
Hartwell'S nervousness allowed the Ma
tionalS to make three runs in the fourth.
He became ratified and threw wild to
first instead of catching Hulen at the
plate. He steadied down. however, and
with good support, held the visitors
tvs error in letting McHale's single go
under the fence cost three runs. Bat
teries-Hartwell and Spies, Doyle and
Chance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Hickey Is Expelled.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-P. L. Powers,
president of the National Association OF
Professional Leagues, has written Secre-
tary Farrell directing him to notify all
leagues and associations composing the
National Association of the expulsion OF
Thomas ]. Hickey from the National As
ISOLATION. The charge was made that
Hickey, in becoming president Of the
American Association, has not kept faith
with the National. President Powers
lows:
by request of the members of the Ma
tional Association you are hereby deposed
as member and chairman Of the board of
connection with the National Association
is terminated -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Bowlers Enter a Protest.

The members of the Garden City Bowl
ing Club Of San Jose have had printed
for distribution a letter setting forth
their position regarding rulings made
against them at the tournament held in
this city, November 8. The letter is
signed by DR.. F. Schumacher, Frank
Sherrer c. M. Smith, August Mem Jr.,
Dr.: A. M. Barker and J. Kelley Rus
sell. 1t concludes with a challenge to
Messrs. Mallett and Smith, who entered
They are willing to play for from So to
500, the stakes to be donated to some
charitable institution to be named by the
winners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO APP
FEARED IN EXCITING GAME
AT RECREATION PARK.

could be recovered Davis and Bradley
had made good use of their time and had
scored. Waddell struck out and Irwin
was caught out at the home plate in an
attempt at double steal. The ball was
sent down to second to head off a runner
and was returned in time to catch Irwin.
The home team scored their first run in
the sixth Reilly flew to shortstop and
Iburg struck out. Nordyke, the hero Of
saturdays game, was next at bat. He
hit the ball in the same direction as that
taken by it on Saturday when he sent it
over the fence. This time it struck the
wrong side of the fence and fell among
the spectators. Under the ground rules
In force he was allowed only two bases
on the hit.
Wilson followed with a single to Ir-
win. The latter fell and rolled over sew
eral times In his efforts to catch and field
the ball. Nordyke scored before Irwin
recovered. Hildebrand hit to the pitcher
and was out.
Schwartz scored the second and last
run for the Wasps in the ninth Hide
brand was the first man up and was
thrown out at first by Bradley. Schwartz
lined out a two-bagger. Pabst flew to
center and Krug singled scoring
Schwartz. Shay flew out, ending the
game
On Wednesday afternoc4 the same
teams will play the only change being in
the pitchers department. Bernhard will
be in the box for the visitors and Whalen
Friday the visitors will play the Oaklands
and on Saturday and Sunday the Sacra-
mento team will cross bats with them.
IL
r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Swiss Rife Club Shoot.

The shoot of the Swiss Rifle Club yes
terday at Harbor View Park resulted as
follows:
Bullseye-First. Ed Suter Jr; second
Al Gehret; third ]. Scheibli, fourth, P
Orsi; NTH, Charles Bachmann sixth, F
Baumgartner; seventh, F. Suter; eighth
J: Bachmann; ninth, A. Studer; tenth, All
Monotti; eleventh, A. Won Wyl Medal
shoot hrst class-J. Scheibli, 1877; second
class, Ed Suter. 364; third class, Charles
Bachmann, 345
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09

Batteries B and c. First Artillery, National
ten shots each at 200 yards: H H. Mitchell 80.
B. F. SuelfOhn 49, ]. c. Roberts 81, w. Strom-
berg 80, w. Sellers 4S, E. Lausteman "a, E. o.
SuelAoRn So. L. H. Barrieau 81. G. L. Harvey
SO, ]. F. Cook %. NJ. H. Waterman -, w. =.
Petty 90, R. T. Kurfnsky 25. W 5. Collett p.
z. Burchard Sc, c. J. Mcdonald 80. Q. Dabney
20. ]. L. Hesse 80. c. Mcintosh q, S H. Stew
art 43, B. Hopkins A. B. de Wolf A. j. r
Flynn Is, c. j. GOodell Is, E. F. Tooker 4S, q.
Bantz a. B. F. Brown 40, F. ]. Kane A. Ser
geant ]. w. GaIbraith a.
Battery D. First Artillery National Guard OF
California, monthly medal shoot: Captain Cum
bingham 49, Lieutenant Farless %, Sergeant
Mund 20. Quartermaster Sergeant Turton p
Corporal Johnson q Corporal Hiteman is, A
Brooks 9, B. Munson II, G. Dunning 19, ].
whitney 3, A Grimes is. E. jacobson "a, F.
Nutting Is. W. Keesling q. A. Shepard 8, G.
Reubold "A. R. A. Belinge g. B. Levy %.
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club monthly bulls
eye shoot: D. salfeld 227, F. 9. Rust SsS o.
r stettin 1oS Ao0 H0hW mann 90 49, de wit 5 5Sl.
H Meyer 115O, G. White 1925. J. Lankenau 1920.
Germania Schuetzen Club annual turkey
shoot: H. Huber 81, F. p. Schuster Sc, H.
81. j. D. Heise g. F. E. Mason So. G. H. Bahrsi
So, L. Bendel So, H. Meyer 81. F. Rust So. A.
Goetze 50, S. Heino 81. J. Tiedemann 81. W.
Doell 81, ]. F. Bridges IS. F. Pritchard So, r.
Stettin %. G. AlPers 80: H ZeGher 81 A.
Gefken 81, L. Ritzau so, F. Brandt 4s, ].
Germania scheutzen Club monthly medal
shoot: First champion class. F. P. Schuster.
226 2l2. Second champion class. L. Bendel 211
First class, F. Brandt, POI. Second class, W.
Goethe, 207. Third class, ]. Beuttler 1872 1SS.
Best first shot. F. P Schuster. 25 Best last
shot H. Huber, Is
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly
medal shoot: Champion class A. Pape, AL Al.
First class. G.. H Bahrs 406 Second class O.
Lemcke s97. Third class, Captain J. ThOde.
407 Fourth class, H. Huppert. 372 Best first
shot. d. B. Faktor, "a Best last shot, H.
Huber, %.
Golden Gate Rife and Pistol Club semi
monthly medal shoot with rife. handicap: NJ
F. Blasse 211. 2O6; A. B. Dorrell, 221 22s; d.
w Mclaughlin, 21S 230. pa 224; o. Bremen
z19 212, 30; L. Reimenschneider 190 49, 1914
1856 Silver medal. W. Ehrenpfort, 1856. Gold
medal, j. F. Bridges 211.
With pistol: Silver medal, ]. Kullman Is,
81, Sc. Handicap, ]. E. German, SO. 80; W. F.
Blasse ST. 49,, so.
With revolver: j. E German. 92 s. 81; P
II. Becker. 81. 80. So IS; Major Tompkins 70.
7S IA. 73
Independent Rifles. monthly medal shoot: II.
Goetjen Jr. IS. r. " Bither 40 J. H. Kuhlks
80, Sergeant c. Andrews AZ, Lieutenant E.
Moenning Sc
Madge-He said was a peach and the
apple of his eye. Is that what you call
an epigram.
Marjorie-No, my dear That's what {
call JOlly.-The Eavesdropper.
TEAM BATTING
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
George siddons Defeats Hoev.

PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec S.-The fight
between Jimmy Hoey and George Sfd-
dons, which was to have taken place a
week ago but was prevented by the
Sheriff on orders from Governor Nash.
was decided early to-day at Richmond.
round. No arrests have been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
2UBE WADDELL AN ENIGMA TO THE BATSMEN'
STRIKES OUT HEAVY HITTERS
OF THE HOr1E TEAM CLEVERLY
EN- thousand spectators saw

EE EN- thousand spectators saw
'"Rube' Waddell, the wizard
pitcher, make a spectacle of the
ILL heavy batsmen of the San Fran
cisco baseball team yesterday at
Recreation Park. He struck out twelve
men, showing wonderful control over the
ball, together with astonishing speed. The
game was won by the visitors by a
score of 4 to 2.
The fielding of the home team could
hardly have been worse, some of the
errors being at once costly and mex
cusable For a moment in the last inning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Visit of Duchess of marlborough.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The papers announce
that when the Duchess of Marlborough.
formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, visits
the United States with her children this
winter she will spend Christmas with her
father, William K. Vanderbilt, at his
country home, Idle Hour. She will return
to Great Britain in February
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Selections for To-Day.

First race-Native. Vantine, Torsna.
Second race-st- Sever. DR.. scharf, Monte.
Third race-Galanthus, Herculean, Bonnie
Lissak.
Fourth race-Doublet. Frank Bell, May w.
Fifth race-Wyoming, Bangor, Plohn.
Sixth race-Diomed, MacFleclknoe Tom Tin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Iburg / Waddell 2
Two-base hits-Nordyke, Schwartz, Krug FRS
base on errors-San Francisco 2, AlI-America 8
First base on called balls-San Francisco l. ALL
America l. Left on bases-San Francisco s. AL
America 6. Struck out-By Iburg q by Wad.
dell II. Hit by pitcher-Irwin. Time of game
1:42. Umpire-J. Mcdonald. Official scorer
Belcher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Decide to PROSECUTE Mayo oficials.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Government has
decided to prosecute Conner O'Kelly, M
r., chairman of the Mayo County Coun-
ell, and several officials of the County
Mayo under the crimes act for holding
meetings and delivering intimidating
'Apeeches in defiance of the orders of the
Golice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Train Crushes His Leg

REDDING, Dec. S.-Frank E. WhippIe.
a resident of Eureka and employed at the
Tellurium mine. at Middle Creek, lost the
lower part of his right leg this morning
in a train accident He was walking
along the track as a fast freight train
approached from behind. He thought it
was on the main track and sprang upon
the siding. The wheels passed over his
right leg at the calf. He will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
McGovern and "corbettu to Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. SHIELDING to the
personal request Of Terry McGovern.
Young Corbett last night, it is said.
agreed to fight Terry next July. 1t is un3
derstood both viii post forfeits this
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
Oakland Entries

The entries for this afternoons events
at Oakland racetrack are as follows
First rsce-six furlongs; selling; three-year-
olds and inward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09
OLYMPIC CLUB HANDBALL
GAMES STILL CONTINUE
tournament Is Gradually Reaching
the All-Important Final Series
of Match Contests.

The handball games in the Olympic
Club tournament are gradually approach
ing the all-important finals. In the
matches yesterday Henry Russ defeated
William Cartwright POI. 21-12, 21-7.
George James defeated T. Curley 21-15,
21-10.
George James defeated Otey Cradle 21-6,
21-10.
NJ. Resented was defeated by T. 4.
Fitzpatrick I'll, 21-3.
In the first class Gleason, Curley and
Russ will play to decide which will meet
George James for the championship. In
the third class Melrose will play the win
ner of to-day's game. In the second class
Green will play the winner of the Levy
James game.
Tonight the matches will be: T. Curley
VS.. Jack Gleason, L. Levy VS.. G. James,
T. 1. Fitzpatrick VS.. F. Wegener.
In the San Francisco handban court
Champion ]; Fitzgerald and M. ]. KilgaI-
lon defeated j. c. Nealon and ]. Riordan.
The score: 21-15, 1871, 21-17, 13-21 and
21-12 The other games resulted as fol-
lows:
c. Hutchinson and M Dillon.......21 10 21 81
P. Kelly and W. Keiiy..............1 q Is II
Dan Mcdonald and J. Kearney. .H q 10 10 81
NJ. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald. 20 IL q q IA
NJ Kirby and J. McBrearty 10 81
D. Regan and J. Foley. ...,....19 81 Is
]. Mcnamara and T McManus. .n Is 81 IS p
J. McDermott and J. Bolster..12 q 16 q 10
]. Regli and w. Johnson..........H q 16 81
F. Smith and w. Mitchell..........u 10 q IA
D. Connolly and NJ. Joyce..........H 10 81 q
| w. Williams and J. Lawless. 81 16 20
| w Walsh and H. H Lissner. Is q Ii
| w. Kavanaugh and ]. Brady........H q II 16
Martin Levy and M Berwin..21 q 21
Phil Basch and ]. Durant. ..............13 II 10
The games played at the Occidental Ath-
| letic Club court were as follows:
J. D. Mahoney and Tom Leach. Is q
DR.. r. Longerbach and E. ]. Murphy.10 q 16
7. Clements and w. Fisher....21 IS 81 10 81
]. Condor and G. B. Hayward. .16 81 Ii q is
Robert Donovan .............................. q
Tom Greedy Is
G. B. Hayward .............................n 10 81
w. Fisher q 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09

health. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09

half dozen places yet to visit before
making up their reports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-09

INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORD,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

The action of President Roosevelt in
inviting Booker T.. Washington to the
White house Sunday to get his advice
on policies is a compliment to Mr..
Washington's reputation as clear
headed, >sagacious leader, and it also
shows that the President is willing to
hear both sides of the question. Presi-
dent Roosevelt realizes that he is the
President of the whole country He
knows that there are more than 49,
OOO, 900 Afro-Americans under his gov
eminent. 1t is his policy to see that
their interests are looked after just the
same as the welfare of other classes OF
~
The daily papers have published a
lot Of alleged advice Mr.. Washington
gave the President, but no one really
knows what he said as no other per-
sons were present, and Mr. Washing
ton refused to talk to the reporters.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
. THE FOX AND THE CROW

The Aim of Art Is to Conceal Dis
appointments. ri.
. A crowd, having secured a piece of
cheese, flew with its prize to a lofty
tree, and was preparing to devour the
luscious morsel, when crafty fox.
hating at the foot of the tree, began
to- cast about how he could obtain it.
How TASTEFUL he cried, in we'll
telgned ecstasy, is your dress; it can
not surely be that your musical edu-
cation has been neglected. Will you
not oblige?" 81 have a horrid cold"
replied the crow. land never sing
without music, but since you press
me- At the same time, l should
add that i have read Aesop. and been
there before. . So saying she deposit
ed the cheese in a safe place on the
limb of the tree, and favored him with
song. Thank you," exclaimed the
fox and trotted away, with the remark.
that Welsh rabbits. never agreed with
him, and were far inferior in quality
to the animate variety. Moral The
foregoing fable is supported by a
whole Calling battery of morals. We
are taught (D that it pays to take the
papers; (2) that invitation is not al
ways the ,sincerest fiattery; 60 that a
stalled rabbit with contentment is bet
ter than no bread, and (4) that the aim
OF art is to conceal disappointment
Lanigan's Fables. 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
How About Your Children?

There are three things that child
may do with the world that surrounds
him. He may appropriate it; he may
run away from it; he may fight it.
These three. types of action sum up the
efforts of a mans life, from the cradle
to the grave. They spring from three
emotions, the most fundamental and
the most difficult to control. These are
sympathy, fear and anger. What a
child sympa hizes with, what he fears,
what he gets mad at-this will deter
mine very. largely what he shall be-
come. The training of these emotions
should, therefore, be the primary aim
of every parent and teacher. This
fact has not been generally recognized.
And because it has not, the world is
tull of men and women who sympa-
thize unwisely, fear unwisely, fight ,1n-
wisely and live miserably. -Pennsyl-
vania Grit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

6iNaLE COPY. ONE YEAR. ..........S2 90
SINGLE cory. SIX NOTWITHSTANDING. Ito
SINGLE COPY. THREE MoNTAs....... so
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dc SO ut their own risk. ts'E, E}1
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separate sheets from letters containingne news
or matter for publication. Entered aS
second class matter at St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
LOVE KNOWS NO BARS,

Waukegan, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE elope-
ment of a married man with pretty
young white servant girl has caused a
sensation in Waukegan. Benton Kings
bury, aged thirty-tWo, formerly a
coachman for Carl Morton, but who
has recently been in charge >of the
Country clubs house, and Miss Bertha
Barr, aged nineteen, employed at the
home of VIC. Upton, are the couple.
Last Thursday both left town Mon.
day a friend of Miss Barr, received a
letter inclosing picture of her and
her sweetheart She said they were
going to st. Paul.
Kingsbury's wife says she will not
hunt for him or prosecute him Miss
Barr was engaged to marry Harry NAL
Tory. She is half orphan, her father
residing in New York. She has lived
here since 1893. When, twenty-one she
will inherit $4,000 from her mothers es-
tate. 4MI
Kingsbury has lived here for several
years. He was tall and good looking
and was known as the best dressed
man of his race in town. .>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

Of the natives to prepare "a bait in a
rocky ravine. We had built stout
pen of rocks and logs, and placed a
calf as bait. The sun was nearly
down as we started for camp, and no
one had the least suspicion of the pres
ence of danger ;until;a lion, which had
been couched beside bush, sprang
out and knocked me down. I can say
without .conceit that was fairly cool.
Had la i moved my arm to get my pistol
the beast would have lowered his head
and seized my throat. So long as i
lay quiet he would reason that was
dead and give his attention to the ma
tives. All of a Sudden barked out
like Ike a dog, followed by a growl. and
that u at beast jumped twenty feet in his
surprise. He came down between me
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05

be caught by a lion, It is an expert
ence that has happened to compare
lively few men who have lived to- re-.
late the particulars, but no two agree
as to the sensations. While trapping
lions in the Hottentot country for
Hamburg animal house, said famous
animal hunter, I had opportunities
Tor seeing the king of beasts at his
best, and for making close observa-
lions of his character. No two lions
are alike, except in a few leading
traits, any more than two men are
alike. Every lion is supposed to roar
at night when a broad eafter prey, but
not half of them do So When you
read OF one charging into camp you
praise his courage, But for every one
such case / can show ten where the
lion skulked about like dog. 1 had
been out, one afternoon. with some
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
prove Of great value in the boarding
department during the current school
year. X GEO. H. MAYS, JR. s.
The Coroner and the Banana Peel,

The Coroner and the Banana Peel.
AS coroner was. entering saloon
to see man, he beheld a careless
boy, who was eatingsa banana, cast the
.rind of the fruit. upon the Slippery.
stone sidewalk, but instead of Gliding
the urchin smiled and passed on. AS
ne was coming out Of the saloon,
having satisfied his thirst, he slipped
on the peel of the banana, and falling
broke his neck; so that a rival coroner
made the fees from the inquest. 81
Moral-It is rare sport to see the
coroner hoist with his own petard. --.
.Lanigan's Fables.