davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Thomas and Fitzgerald Are
Treated TO Generous Beat
ings by Oakland Batsmen
SCHMIDT FOOLS TIGERS
Eight of Them Are Winged
Out on Strikes and Only
One Man Crosses Rubber
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pete showed Mike Fisher how he and
his ball tossers could wallop yester-
day. They commenced early and stay
ed with the stick till all was over. All
the Tacoma stars had to do was chase
the leather on its mad career to the
Once they had chance to run for the
plate, but that was all. Score: Oak
land 8. Tacoma l.
Oakland played great baseball. Every
run was the result of a sound bingle.
Not a fielding error happened while
Pete and his crew were backing up
Schmidt He was about right for the
first time this season and winged eight
Of the Tigers to the bench on strikes.
Tacoma was exceedingly lucky to land
once.
The game was broken up during the
progress of the third round. Dunleavy
touched a match to the fireworks with
a two-sacker TO the right field fence.
Schafly brought him in when he swung
TO left field for nice one and went to
second on the throw in. Lohman's
timely single past second scored him.
Then Schmidt responded with a double
and Ganley did likewise and so the
inning ended with, four for the COM
muters.
Then Mike Fisher had Mr.. Bill
Thomas removed from the pitchers
box and placed on the bench where the
Oahanders could not hit him again
unless they threw bats at him. Mr..
Fitzgerald was trOtted out on the fir
ing line, but the Oaks had little re-
spect for his offerings and before the
game had come to a close they man
aged TO wallop him for eight more solid
drives and four runs.
The fielding Of the Oakland team was
about the limit for brilliancy and ac-
curacy. Francks cut off several hits
with wonderful throws and stops from
deep short field. Jim Mcdonald ap-
peared with an umpire's suit on again
and umDired a perfect game in every
respect. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Brilliant Young Pianiste.

Miss Irene Palmer delighted a large
audience last night at Steinway Hall
with a remarkably brilliant piano re-
cital. With consummate ease and rare
judgment the young lady interpreted
Brahms, Greig, Moszkowski, Rubin
stein, Schumann, Dvorak and half a
dozen other of the most eminent of the
masters. AT the conclusion of the
classic programme Miss Palmer was
awarded with loud plaudits and gor-
geous floral tributes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Cumberland Derby for RainIand.
NASHVILLE. April 21.-cumberland Parl

NASHVILLE. April 21.-Cumberland Park
results
First race six furlongs-Big Ben won,
Poseur second Allista third. Time, 1:1112.
Second race, four furlongs-Zinda won,
Wcodclaim second. Flora Handsome third.
Time, :51H.
Third race seven furlongs. selling-Chock-
ayotte won Mandamus second. Cyprienne
third. Time 81
Fourth race, the Cumberland Derby. S2500
added, one and an eighth miles-Rainland won,
Katie Powers second, Cheboygan third. Time.
1:59A.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-R Re-
naissance won. Lady Carly second Malvina
third. Time :571a.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs, selling
Ohret won. Dolly Ray second, Frank Kenny
third. Time. 1:11A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Racing at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 21.-Fair Grounds
results
First race half mle-Fay Templeton won,
Dotage second, The Doctress third. Time. :53.
Second race, five and a half furlongs. SELL
ing-Prncess Mac Won. Cappamore second,
Bountifu third Time 1:13h.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Emigre
won Our Lily second Alto third. Time. lis.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Har-
makis won Scorpio second Vanness third.
Time. 1:17&
Fifth race. five and half furlongs selling
Ciales won, Sol Smith second. Potente third.
Time lib
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Broodler won Arnold X second Larry
Wilt third Time. 1857
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER.

CALL subscribers contemplating q
change of residence during the summe
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail to their new address by notify
ing THE CALL Business once. This
paper will also be on sale at all summer
resorts and IL represented by Q local
AxAat in All towns on the coast
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Bob Smith shipped a stable of twelve
horses to the new Kansas City track
yesterday. Bob follows to-day with
Jockeys Larsen and Greenfield. Mod
red, Faulconbridge and Double Six will
be turned out at pasturage until next
fall.
Ed Getchell, the portly trainer of Sad
Sam, drew down 5000 over the win of
Kermit
Kermit came within an ace of being
scratched. Some forfeits were due
against the gelding, and as the grass
was not over a foot high Jim Long
could not see his way clear to settle
them. Horace Egbert, clerk of the
scales, helped Long out by guarantee
ing their payment, and Kermit went to
the post.
]. T. Sheehan continues riding in
splendid form. He succeeded in getting
left on Tanhauser and David S, but
did put Divina over the plate first. OF
course, the assistant starter was to
blame for his mishaps. If the judges
would set a boy down for thirty days
every time he fails to get away from
the barrier few riders would loiter at
the webbing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
SUMMARY

Hits-On Thomas g. OF Fitzgerald s Stolen
bases-Dunleavy 2 Schany 2 Errors-HoRan
? Nordyke. Two-hase hits-Dunleavy
Schmidt, Ganley. Hogan. First base on errors
Oakland ?. First base on called balls-On
Schmidt J. of Fitzgerald 1 Left on bases
Oakland ?, Tacoma 4. Struck out-By Schmidt
by fitzgerald Hit by pitcher-Lynch.
Double plays-Lohman to Devereaux. Sheehan
10 Nordyke; Sterib unassisted Passed balls
Lohman. Time Of game-One hour and a.
minutes. Umpire-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
AN INTERESTING STORY.

The wants OF San Francisco,
by those who want--an interest
ing story told in the classified
columns OF next SUNDAYS
CALL It win pay you 10 fol-
low this story from week TO
week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Bernard Ross RAYMOND .
Errors-F1ood, Smith 4 Chase. Raymond.
Wheeler, Massey. Three-base hlt-Waldron
Two-base hits-Meany, Cravath 3 Raymond
Hsldebrand. Anderson and Irwin. First base
on errors-San Francisco g. Left on bases
Los Angeles s. San Francisco 10 Bases ON
balls-On Jones .. of Wheeler l. Struck out
BY Jones I, by Wheeler 3. Double play-Smith
= Flood TO Chase Passed .ball-Eager. Hit
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes Umpire
Huston
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Herrera Loses to Goodman,

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Kid Goodman
of Boston secured the decision at the
end of the twentieth round of his
California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

DULUTH. Mimi. April 21.-C. J. Johnson
who arrived to-day from the north shore Of
Lake Superior after trying trip, reports that
the icefield at the head of the lake extends fifty
miles out from Duluth. condition unprece-
dented at this time OF year
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First race-Toto Gratiot, SoIinus,
Monte.
Second race-Sileo, Cardinal Sarto,
Heredia.
Third race - Pickaway, Batidor.
Sweet Tooth.
Fourth race-Handpress Orc Viva,
Kitty Kelly.
Fifth race-Ocyrohe, Rowena, Wig
gins.
Sixth race-GoIden Light, Her.
mencia, Tom Slavin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
RECORD ATTENDANCE VIEWS
OPENING GAME IN NEW YORK
Thirty-Fivc Thousand Spectators See
the Philadelphia Team Win by
Twelve Runs to One.
NATIONAL LEAGuE

NEW YORK, April 21.-The largest crowd
that ever attended a baseball game in this
city witnessed the opening OF the National
League season to-day at the Polo grounds with
a game between the Philadelphia and New
York teams Attendance. $1,000 Score:
r. H E
AOth i
Enildocipnla ---.-.--...-........I2 16
Observation-Disclosures, Wfltse and Bower
man; Fraser and Doom. Unpire-EmsIie
PITTSBURG. April 21.-Pittsburg won the
opening game at home by hitting Hahn for
two triples and three singles in the third in
ming. Errors and slow playing gave Cincin-
natti her runs Attendance. II, 500 Score:
r. H. f.
Pittsbnrg ---....----.-...-------s
Batteries = Scanlan. Smith and Phelps;
Hahn. Elliott. Peftz and ONeiII Umpire
Jolnstone.
BOSTON. April 81 - Boston won a light
hitting game from Brooklyn to-day Cold
weather kept the attendance down to 1900
Score:
r: H. E.
6Cston ..--'''.'. .-'..'..-..s-.-.-
Brooklyn
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Poole and
Bergen. Umpires-Moran and thinner.
CHICAGO. April 21.-With a patched-up and
substitute team the locals won the opening
game to-day in a pitchers battle. For seven
innings neither side did anything against the
good pitching. Attendance. 400 Score:
Cnicago ...-..... -..--......-.-.. NzN
St Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Wicker and Casey: ONeil and
Byers. Umpire-O Day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
REDwALD WINS BY A NOSE.

Billy Magrane's Redwald, a to s
favorite, earned a nose decision over
Flaneur in the seven-furlong selling
fixture. The latter horse had one of
his good days and cut out all the run
ming. Larsen, astride the favorite, met
with some i'll luck at the start, but
succeeded in vending his way through
the bunch and, finishing on the rail,
got UP just in time to receive the YER
dict. Otis landed Rollick in third place.
David s, with Sheehan up, did not get
away from the barrier.
After several disastrous attempts the
Ell Primero stables mare Divina finally
captured a purse. In the last, a mile
purse run, with only 101 pounds to ne
gotiate, she looked in a soft spot, and
after the price reached even money
there was a rush to get aboard, until
to 10 was the best obtainable. For
est King led for something over half
the route, and then Lewis on LAGOON
picked up the running. From the
eighth pole to the wire Sheehan was
hard at work on the favorite and in
a hard drive won by half a length
Soothsayer came from far back, finish
ing a good third
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The American
League season opened here to-day with a
twelve-inning game won by the locals. The
dell excelfed. The winning run was the re-
suit of a double by Davis with two men cut
and one on bases Attendance, IS. 500. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
No Game at Portland.

PORTLAND, April 21.-No baseball
game to-day on account of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

KERMIT, A WELL BACKED 100 TO / SHOT,
TAKES THE FIRST RACE AT OAKLAND
Divina Beats LAGOON
in a Driving
Finish.

Kermit, a 100 to ! shot ridden by w.
Narvaez and backed down to 80, took
the first race yesterday on the card
say so, the old-time rider, Jim Long
Kermit could show as much speed as
a yaller" dog with a tin can tied to
his tail, but was backward about ex-
hibiting it before company.
Last summer Jim took the Piccolo
gelding to Seattle and kept him tied
to the fence near the three-quarter pole
at The Meadows track to cure him Of
his erratic habits, for he was afflicted
with buzzing sounds in the head. There
were twelve starters in yesterdays
race, with Murat, warm one from
Billy Randalps stable, 3 to favorite.
Murat and See were not prominent.
Maraschino led Kermit into the stretch,
but the latter outstayed the chestnut
and in a hard drive crossed the line
first by three parts of a length. The
winner was touted about and many
of the books lost to the race. Tan
hauser which ran third could have
won hands down if away better.
TRACK PROVES SLOW.
The track was slow and cuppy, pre-
Guiding of any fast time. Favorites
kept their end up by winning half the
programme Pleasant weather at
tracted a good crowd.
With the able assistance of Willie
See Bill Short turned UP an easy
winner of the -year-old spin. Al
Dobsons colt went to the post a to
favorite and won going away from
the 15 to / chance Mogregor. Rubiana,
a 80 to 1 shot, was third.
big Bill' Knapp was much in evil
dence in the mile and seventy yard
which at one stage of the betting was
to 1, and taking the lead on the far
turn came home nearly three lengths
In advance Of Canejo, 13 to 1 out
slider. Played down to even money
favoritism Optimo never looked a win
ner and finally lost the show to Gold
Finder by almost half dozen lengths.
Apprentice Mcbride worked wonders
in the speed proclivities of Ada N and
must be fully a fifty-pound better rider
than either Wright or Cross There
was a steady play on the rheumatic
old mare at to 1, from the time bet
ting On the mile and a sixteenth event
began. She was prominent from the
start and in a mild drive at the finish,
disposed of Montana Peeress by nearly
a length. Joe Jones, on Mounteback
took the show. Holbrook's handling of
Virgie dor, the favorite, was all a
joke
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
NcIsco CALLS RACING FORM CHART.

Marfna '1 1 l4 AT
n a 0
Ened
66e4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Ocean as Motive Power

Engineers find more difficulties in
the way than occur 10 droamers. Lord
Kelvin showed. three-and.twenty
years ago. says the London Telegraph.
how hard It would be to got any pow
er economically out OF the rise and
fall OF the tides on the seashore. Ten.
or In some cases a hundred. times as
much might be done with n tidal river.
The rise and fail Of the tides between
Gravesend and London would repre-
sent an enormous amount OF power:
but II so happens that tho Thames
Is required for other purposes. Mr..
Sutherland. in that ingenious work
Twentieth Century Inventions" cal
culates that the waves OF the sea
would yield In n few seconds as much
power as tidal force elevatlng and
depressing the water level, say, eight
feet. would do In as as many hours.
The infant born yesterday win be n
very old man before he sees London
lighted and warmed. TO say nothing OF
other little requirements fulfilled by
the power OF marine tides. or cur
rents or waves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

A writer In the Paris Revue des
Deux Mondes. NJ. CASTOR Cadoux. has
drawn n fancy picture OF that happy
time when London, Paris and Berlin
win be lighted and warmed by electric
energy derived from tho sea. In those
economic days. sea mills will skirt the
shore: they viii convert the rise and
fall OF the tides into electricity. which
wires will conduct TO the capital cit.
les TO do work. 10 illuminate and to
warm. No more miners, we may sup.
pose. pursuing their dangerous voca-
tons under ground, and no more gas
lights polluting the air We breathe.
and smoke-laden London fogs will
have ceased forever. As the moon
does in n single tide. on but a short
stretch OF coast line. moro work than
all our steam engines, here is lin.
ltless supply OF energy. The idea is
charming. not the least delightful part
OF II being the satisfaction OF yolSing
tho old satellite to our machinery and
making her run our trains and drive
our factorlesl Hitherto the least
available natural source OF electricity
has been the sea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Old Uncle Ned'S Moose

Uncle Ned" Abercromble. a noted
Maine guide. who comes from the
Rangeley lakes. told the following
story while In Boston recently:
did you ever hear about me and
the moose COW and calf?
II was up 10 Poevys camp at Moose
lake Moostlick, We call it-and one
day went down the river TO the dam
TO GIT canoe. were fctchln' Il up.
and Just as I were goln' to beach to
sIt out Of the way OF some men goin'
down 70 mend the dam. right there on
tho shore stood a moose COW and o
calf She lowered her head like she
wanted to charge and defend her calf.
Says I to her:
"'old gal. you've got a nice bossy
and you got the longest beard ever
saw on COW. but you amt interferln'
with me. and I amt goln' to Interfere
with you.
Then started mp Bartlott's Brook
with the canoe. and comm around a
curve there was tho COW and the calf
again. Says I, Old gal. I'll give you
all you want with my gun II you foiler
mo any more
But she wasn't interferln' much
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Eugene in Her Glory

From an article by Clara Morris in
the Booklovors' Magazine we clip the
following description OF the Empress
Eugene, the Empress Of Sorrows"
as Miss Morris quotes II from one who
was connected with the American leg.
alton when Eugenle was In the height
OF her glory and who was permitted
to escort her 10 her carriage on the
occasion:
she was greatly addicted to wear.
Ing all the varying tones OF lavender:
but ono shade OF mauve-a pinklsh
mauve-she seemed passlonately fond
Of She wore II that day. The sun
was shining brilliantly; the air seem.
cd full OF that suppressed excitement.
peculiar TO Paris The empress gown
was OF transparent stun women call
'organdie'-a white ground with
wonderfully natural looking flower on
II. Then this thin lowered stun was
worn over an undor.sllp OF mauye silk
there seemed 10 be yards and yards
OF Il; II beloved all about hor aud
fairly Allied the open landau.
Her slender little feet rested on a
cushion. and they were cleaning In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

mauye silk and narrow-strapped. open
sandals OF black satin. From the
vague, rosy purple mass OF drapery
the clear lines OF her stately body
rose; round waist. superb shoulders.
queenly head, the pale blonde hair
crowned with a bonnet composed en-.
tirely Of vlolets, a great bunch OF vio-
let's upon her breast; and over all a
tentllko sun shade OF mauye satin.
lounced all over with white lace. lined
with white silk; while cunningly be-
tween mauve.outside and whlte-insido
was stretched a pink silk inner lining.
so that when the sunlight struck fair.
ly upon the parasol an evanescent
pearly.plnk tint fell upon the fair face
beneath Il. And when the great open
landau rolled swiftly toward the Bots.
II was as II the carriage was full.
filled with the plumy extravaganza of
the lllacs bloom-the poignant per.
fums Of violets massod beneath tho
loosely petaled opulence OF the pur-
pied Geur do lucol From this tre-
mendous mass OF perfumed bloom her
lovely face smiled forth. as though tho
prodlgallty Of spring had been por-
soniiied in her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Word Is a MOuthfuI

What Is the longest word in the
world? I am not rash enough to at.
tempt to answer that question:" said
well.known author. There is a
certain Welsh name OF place which
reaches me every now and then. and
which | have printed more than once,
which is sufficiently formidable be-
lleve that the patient and serious Ger
mans have turned out some verbal
monsters, and It may be that tho
Chinese. tho Russians and other races
with whose literature am unac-
ouainted have produced series OF link.
ed letters long drawn out which are
called words. SO carefully abstain
from saying what Is the longest word
In the world.
"But l think may venture to sug-
eest that there are not many words
longer than one which may be found
IN Llddell and Seott's Greek lexicon.
Here is the modest tribe;
'Iepadotemaohoselachogaleokrani
lelpsanodrimupotrlmmatsllphioparaom.
elltokatakeohumonokiohlepikossuphop-
hatfoperlsteralektruonopteglphalohg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10


A young clergyman in making his
weekly visits among the poor u his
parish In a nearby country village
quite recently learned Of a poor sick
man who recently came from Island
with his wife and one child. When
the minister called at the houn he
was given n most hearty welcome and
on reaching the bedside Of the sick
man was surprised at finding him
apparently well. The day being warm
the clergyman suggested that 10 get
out OF bod and spend an hour under a
shade tree in the garden.
1T may do you good" he added.
The wife. who was present. said
her husband had better remain 10 the
house until the following day and
then take a little recreation When
the clergyman returned a week later
he found the husband stIll In bed.
Haven't you been out OF bed since
l was here?" asked the man Of the
cloak.
mo. SIR he has not" replied the
wife. II don't like 10 tell you, sir, but
the doctor gave my husband Nd a
week ago and we sold his elo,hes
That's the reason he didn't 90 70 the
garden. Philadelphia Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

with me. so didn't interfere with her.
Now. Bartlottes Brook. you know.
runs all crisscross and zlg.zag like
saw teeth. and comm around three
turns more there was the COW and
calf again. Says T. Old gal. you. IN
shoot you' but there wasn't no use
doing that fer she wasn't really inter.
ferin' with me Then | went around a
couple o. more turns. and there she
was agin. still lowerln' her head and
lookin' wicked like
by gosh. old gal says !, 'thatn
do for you You come to me. an I'll
settle you But she didn't do no inter.
ferin so I didn't either SO went
10 fshin' for an haur. aud after had
caught two or three hundred / come
back down stream and darnod v
there wasn't the calf all alone. II
seems the COW wasn't after me. but
after my little dog. who was in the
boat but who had swlmmed ashore
while I was fshIn' That moose COW
followed the dog clean into Peeyy's
amp. and vas eatln cold oatmeal out
Of pot on the hearth when Peevy
came along. and she was scared on.
Peeyy was too surprised to shoot,
Anyways. he didn't have a gun"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
coRwtN FOUND THE REASON
Simple Explanation FOR Emigration
from ConneetIeut.

Simple Explanation for Emigration
from Connecticut
This story IL told OF the famous
Tom" Corwin: During his first term
In the Ohio House OF Representatives.
about the year 1923. a bill TO stop the
whipping " criminals was under dis
cuaslon. Corwin. a native OF Ken.
lucky, ardently advocated the repeal
Of the Old law. a member OF the
House who had come from Connect.
cut. was active on tho opposite side.
He urged the retention Of whipping az
a punishment, and asserted as a
strong point ln favor Of his contention
that he lad noticed. while living in
Connecticut that whenever man
was whipped IN execution OF tho sen.
tence OF court OF Justice. he lmme-
diately left the state and did not 70
turn.
COrwin promptly rotortod that he
knew many people had come to Ohio
from Connecticut but he had never
before known the reason for their
coming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Mr.. Albee'a Opinion.

Alpine. Cal. June 6.-Mr. T. NJ. Al
ooe, our postmaster has expressed an
opinion based on his own experience
which will no doubt be OF interest to
many. Mr. Albec ia a man OF few
words. but his well known truthful
ness and uprightness of character
adds much weight 10 any statement
he makes He says:
"The FIRST box OF Dodd's Kidney Pills
that used convinced me OF their
good qualities and I used altogether
four boxes with the very best results.
can heartily recommend this rem
edy."
This voluntary expression OF opin-
ion will doubtless find an echo in
many homes In California for Dodd'S
Kidney Pills have been making some
miraculous cures In this state.
From the evidence already publish
ed II seems safe to conclude that this
medicine will be found to be a per-
feet cure for rheumatism, urinary
trouble, baolSRche and any and every
form or symptom Of kidney complaint
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
KEPT "soY" IN CHECK.
centenarian Restrained Spirits Of His
76.Year.old Son.

centenarian Restrained Spirits Of His
76.Year-old Son.
Senator Dopew tells OF attending a
commemorative dinner given TO Chew
reul the famous French chemist, on
his Tooth birthday. apropos Of having
himself recently arrived at the age OF
20.
"Chevroul ascribed his Longevity"
said Mr.. Depew, ito the fact that be-
ing sure OF his position In the factory
OF the Gobolln tapestries so long as he
might live. though his position was a
modest one, he never worried about
finances. never had serious troubles,
and never had touched tobacco or al
cohol He had lived most temperate
ly and drank the muddy waters OF the
Seine.
Beside him was n gentleman who
enjoyed the dinner 20 the utmost and
was hllariously and rather uproarlous-
ly proposing the health OF everybody
at the table. The old gentleman every
little while would place his hand upon
this neighbor and check bis leylty.
"'why does Chevreul take so much
interest In his lively neighborf' In
quired OF my escort -.
because he is his son. was the
reply.
"'How old Is the boy7 said l.
'Seventy.six,' answered my polite
escort Washington Post.