davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
Errors Figure in the
Scoring of the
Seals.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco, 3; Oakland, o.
Seattle, 4: Los Angeles, i.
Tacoma, 10; Portland, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

II looks as though Uncle were due to
be a headliner in the baseball process
sion once again. His Seals took the
Commuters all the way along the route
yesterday afternoon at Recreation
Park, playing good enough baseball to
win most any kind Of game. 1t was
all the easier considering the fact that
Oakland could never sneak in a hit
that counted. Score, San Francisco
s. Oakland o.
Jimmy Whalen did the work once
again. He was the real shutout kid
and Oakland never had a chance. All
batters looked alike to him and he just
stood on the slab and mixed 'em up.
Nobody could touch him, though they
were all swinging their heads of
From the manner in which the Seals
'cleuted the ball, they really had no
license to bring three runs over. Err
rors figured strongly. The Commuters
were disheartened because they could
not hang the offerings Of the Whale
and then they began to pile up miscues
just TO get even on somebody. They
were bad in the sixth spasm when the
Seals were there with a pair of aces.
Francks was the chief offender in
this round. He booted a ball hit to
him by Hildebrand and then threw it
away at second trying to head off
Walters. Both men advanced on the
play and both scored. Irwin brought
the last run in with a sizzler that
went all the way out to deep center
field.
Three double plays helped the Oak
landers out some and they all came
easy Jimmy Whalen hit into the first
one with a pair Of men on~the paths in
the second spasm. Kelly and Streib
figured in the second, while Streib
made the last one unassisted on a fly
from Murphy's bat, catching Hide
brand about a foot of the bag. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
Ada n Leads Out prexel.

KANSAS CITY. April 26.-Results Of 10
days races
First race FIVE and a half furlongs-Lindsay
Gordon won. Nevada second, Chalk Hedrick
third. Time 1:14A.
Second race, four furlongs-Fulletta won.
Paryo second Telepathy third. Time :52H.
Third race one mile-Ada won, Drexel
second Buglehorn third Time. 1:50A-
Fourth race Kansas City Journal stakes.
$1,000 added four and a half fnrlongs-Mint
Roy won James Reddick second. Reuben
third Time. $50
Fifth race, sin furlongs-Show Girl won.
Ferryman second, Pillerclock third Time.
%
Sixth race five furlongsERag Tag won.
Hopeful Miss second, Ida Davis third. Time
-0f1,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
steeplechase for Martin Brady.

NASHVILLE. April 2e.-Cumberland Park
racing results
Fonso second. Easter Joy third. Time, :16
Second race, four furlongs-Hyperion II won
Cocksure second. La Gloria third. Time so
Third race steeplechase. full course-Martin
Brady won Rip second ST. Enoch third. Time,
2.3alA
Fourth race handicap. one mile-Ivan the
Terrible won. Besterling second, Coruscate
third. Time 1.4115.
Fifth race six furlongs-Norwood Ohio worl
Sasarac second. Jigger third. Time 1:16
Sixth race, five furlongs-Cotton Town won
Daring second. Gold Mate third Time. :O2%
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

ARCHITECTURAL CLUB MEETs.-rhs
San Francisco Architectural Club heard its
regular monthly lectures last night at the
clubrooms 425 Montgomery street. Charles
F. Archer addressed his fellow clubmen on
Concrete and Steel Construction and c. L
Chubbuck on Terra Gotta Applied to
Buildings The subjects were discussed. after
which the club resolved itself into social
circle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
wright May Not PLAY in E,neIand.

NEW YORK April 26.--Beals c. Wright
of Boston. the champion doubles lawn tennis
player and partner Of Hocombe Ward may
not. according to the Times compete on the
American challenging team in England for
the Dwight F. Davis international cup now
held by the Brftons The conditions which
may make 1t necessary to leave Wright at
home hinges upon changes in the rules gov
erning the competitions for the cup which
the English Lawn Tennis Association has
formulated These changes make it advisable
to play only three-man team for this
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
WILL NOT ALLOW BETTING
ON THE CHICAGO TRACKS
States Attorney Healy Takes a Firm
Stand on This Matter Important
to HOrsemen

CHICAGO. April 26.-State's Attorney John
Healy has announced that he will permit no
betting on race tracks in this county during
his term of office He has issued signed
statement, In which he declares that any at
tempt TO operate books at the opening of the
Worth track. which is set for next Saturday
or any other track in this county, will be met
with prosecution. In his statement Mr.. Hea1y
says:
Gambling in any form is criminal offense
punishable by fine and Imprisonment. and un-
der the law IL makes no difference whsther the
ofense is committed at race track or else
where
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
oorbett Here to Fight HanIon.

Young corbett. who is TO fight Eddie Han
Ion In this city in June arrived here early
yesterday morning. accompanied by George
Weeden. The little Denverite has lost some
Of hfe rotundity. He will have to work hard
70 90 40 pounds which weight is easy for
Eanlon. The latter looks fresh and vigorous
after his Eastern campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
DIR. LEGGO BIDS FAREWELL
Great Three Year-Old Wins
Last Race on Card at
Oakland.
KENTUCKY DERBY NEXT
Allopath and Follow Me Fin
ish in Front Quoted at
Long Odds.
BY FRED e. MULHOLLAND.

On the eve of his departure for Ken
lucky, the land of pigtails and hominy,
blue grass and sour mash whisky, DR..
Leggo, the phenomenal son of Puryear
D and Sevens, kissed himself away by
winning the last selection on the menu
yesterday at Oakland.
The bookmakers figured that much
long-distance racing had dulled the
speed of the crack three year-old and
laid to 5 against his chances. the
route being but six furlongs.
Far out of the running during the
first part of the race, the Doctor re-
sponded to Tooman's urging and, from
the three-furlong pole, grabbed up one
after another of the leaders as the
steel trust does its rivals.
DIR. LEGGO SCORES HANDILY.
At the wire he won, hands down, in
1:1S8 from Albert Fir and Salable.
The winner received an ovation when
Tooman returned to the stand.
Favorites were returned first on but
two occasions. Fine weather attracted
another large crowd.
Father Catchem the Stubenbord en-
try, was heavily played at scant
quotation to win the two-year- dash
at four and a half furlongs. jake
Jones had the leg up, and in hard
a length. Ell Dinero. the Baldwin colt,
ran a close third
Next came a one and a quarter mile
selling affair. catch-as- -catch-can rules
to govern, with a field of thirteen
starting. Lloyd Fountain on Allo-
path. IL to l shot, did a spectacu-
lar slide for life. landing first at the
wire, neck in front of Byronerdale,
one of the post choices. The show
went hy ma ir,fa ir,i o.
Ascot Park form. Both Expedient and
Iras ran disgraceful races.
HUGH MCGOWAN FINISHES FIRST
Cricket" Kelly took the mile and
furlong run with Hugh MCGOWAN,
second choice in the ring. Ocyrohe
made all the running until we'll into
the stretch. Then Kelly made his
move with Hugh MCGOWAN and the
Rowell horse galloped in. Stilicho
the favorite, finished third.
Quite killing was made over the
victory Of Follow Ne, which captured
the fourth event, six-furlong run,
backed from 80 down to IL. Ell Chi
huahua, with Tooman up, had first
call in the betting and in a drive at
the wire lost to the outsider by half
a length. The show went to Light of
Day.
What caused Cerro Santa to be in
stalled favorite for the split of the
six-furlong number is a mystery. The
gelding went to the post a to 1
chance, with Bozeman in the saddle,
and ran unplaced. The odds about
Toupee receded to fours. and well
ridden by Frank Sullivan, the little
fellow downed Sincerity Belle and Bell
Reed handily.
TRACK NOTES.
The father of C. Williams, who
rode Follow Me bred and raced Sill
yer Dick before the wonderful pony
became the property of Walter Ho-
bart.
The association is endeavoring to
bring together Cruzados, Honiton,
Ananias and High Chancellor in a
mile dash next Wednesday, each to
carry 100 pounds. A purse of $1,000
will be hung UP.
Twenty-three books cut in, falling
off of one from the previous drawing.
Frank O'Rourke recently shipped
The Fretter to Honolulu, where the
horse is to be q starter In the swell
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
SUMMARY
Frrors-Kane Q Han Fl,

Errors-Kane. c. Hall, Flood Brashear C2),
Baum. Earned runs-Los Angeles l. Three
base hIts-Cravath, Brashear, Double play
Baum TO Brashear TO Dillon. Stolen bases
Miller. r. Hall Sacrifice hits-Kane Nc
Hale. Burns Struck out-By c. Hall l. by
Baum Z. Bases on balls-Of c. Hall 3 off
Baum 2. Left bases-Seattle g. Los An
geles 5. Time Of game-One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire-Davis Attendance $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
SUMMARY

Errors-Runkie, Murphy. Doyle, Eagan.
Struck out-By Fitzgerald 8. Bases balls
on Fitzgerald 4. of Gates 4. Two-base hits
Mclean, AtZ. Runkle, Graham, Doyle. Home
rlln-Eagan. Double plays-Atz to Mclean,
Runkle Schlafley Lett bases-Portland
10, Tacoma o. Sacrifice hits-Graham, Fitz-
gerald Stolen bases-Schlaiey (2), Nordyke
CD. Doyle. Sheehan. Fitzgerald. Wild pitch
Fitzgerald. First base on errors-Tacona 1,
Portland 1. Time of game-One hour and fifty
minutes. sUmpire-KIopf
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
Maher wins Important Race.

LONDON, April 26.-The City and Suburban
handicap Of 1000 sovereigns was run at Ep-
eon to-day and won by Pharisee Ambition
was second and Dean Swift third. Nineteen
horses started. Pharisee, ridden by Maher.
the American Jockey, started favorfte in the
betting at il 20 2 against with Ambition 20
10 ] against and Dean Swift 100 to ii against
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
McCARTHY'S GREAT EYE
Retires Side Three Times
by Catching Runners COM
ing in From Third Base
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATTONAL LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. April 26.-In a spectacular
ninth inning finish to-day with two men out
the Brooklyn team defeated the New York Ma
tional Champions by score OF to 2. At
tendance, $500. Score r. II. z.
New YORK .-.--.-.-..-....-.....
Battsries-McGinnity and Bresnahan; Nc
Intyre ana Ritter. Umpire-Johnstone.
PHILADELPHIA April 26.-Three men had
satted bait for Boston in the eleventh inning to-
rain. The locals tied the score in the seventh
and the game ended without result. Attend
ance $500 Score: r H. z;
Boston :.....------.--....-..--- Y
Batteriss@Frazer and Needham: Corridor
and Doom. Umpire-Bauswine.
PIrTsBURG. April 2s.-Ths remarkable
feature OF the game to-day McCarthy'g
tiring the side By catching runners coming N
from third Attendance, 2eoO- Score:
Pittsours Pnours -.--........---.-..--....
Batteries-Flaherty and Garrison: Ps.rsr
CINCINNATI. April 2s = Cincinnati St.
Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT, April 26.-KiIlian's splendid
pitching and great support were responsible
for the third shut-out OF the present petroIt
Cleveland series. Joss hit hard and ths
cleveland team did not give him the best Of
Detroit .----.--- ---...........-.. u
sattsriss-KiIiian and sullivan; JOSS. aemis
and Clark.
BOSTON. April 26.-washington won the
game to-day In the ninth inning. With two
out Cassidy hit 70 center field for three bases
and scored moment later on Mullens sharp
single Both pitchers were effective. At
tendance. 470o Score.
r. H. e.
Washington -------.. ............
ssttsris.-Jaco6son and Kittrcdss: Young
and McGovern.
NEW YORK April 26.-In finish which
was almost duplicate OF the one on the day
previous when they beat out the Washingtons
IN the ninth inning on Keeers home run.
the New York Americans defeated the Phil
adelphias to-day. Attendance $780, Score:
r H z.
New York ................4
Philadelphia .----.-.. --.-... 3
Batteries-C1arkson and Mcclure: Coakley
and Powers.
ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Ths Chicago-st, Louis
game was postponed
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
SUMMARY.
stolen bases-Hndebrand

stolen -HildebTapd 2. Murphy. Err
-ors-Frzncks %. Byrnes. Schmidt. Dever-
eauX Van Haltren Spencer. Gochnauer. Two
base hits-Bvrnes. Sacrifice hits-Spencer,
Walters First base on errors-San Francis
co . Oakland 2 First first on called balls
OF Whalen l. OF Schmidt g. Left on base
San Francisco S Oakland /. Struck out-By
Whalen l. by Schmidt 1. Hit by pitcher
shea. Double plays-Kelly 10 Streib. Byrnes
10 Kelly Streib (unassisted). Passed ball
Shea Time OF game-One hour and thirty
five minutes Umpire-Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

The sixteen players who made the
lowest returns will take part in the
first round of match play this morning.
being prepared as follows:
C e. Maud VS. F. s. Stratton: H. c.
GoIcher VS. Dr. w NJ. Carpenter; F. H.
Beaver vs. J. ]. MeIlus; A G. Harvey vs.
J. J. Crooks; John Lawson vs. r. G. Brown:
III s. Black VS. A s Lilley: Carlton Curtis
VS. w. j. Casey. and Frank Kales VS.. r. ].
Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
Jockey Fuller Cannot Ride.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Grover Cleveland
Fuller OF Chicago. the jockey who was thrown
from his mount at the finish OF the Excelsior
handicap, Is said to have sustained a frac-
tured kneecap. He is the Jamaica Hos
pital and will probably not be able to walk
or ride for several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
olxmpic Clnh WrestIinr

There will be a wrestling tournament to-
night at the Olympic Club. The AFFAIR will
be In the nature OF ladies' night the fair
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
EXCELLENT CARD
AT WILLIE

The card at Oakland track this af-
ternoon is an excellent one, although
selling races predominate. Following
are the entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
HOR SES WHICH
LOOK THE BEST
BY FIRED f. MULHOLLAND.

First race-Rey del MundO,
MidmOnt, Husan.
Second race-Warte Nicht,
Jackfull, Huachuca.
Third racc-Golden Ivy, Pos
sart, Augie.
Fourth race - f. E. Shaw,
EdgecIiff, Bailey.
Fifth race. v. Kirby, The
Stewardess, Circus.
Sixth race - Corn Blossom,
Ralph Young, Forest King.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

lass salabe show Winner Pupye
Start Won
wenD DavdBo
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOOD BLOOD
TELLS ITS OWN STORY

And tells it eoquently in the bright eye the supple
elastic movement the smooth, soft skin glowing with
health, body sound and we'll an active brain. good
appetite and digestion refreshing sleep energy to per
form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures of
Life The blood is the most vital part of the body
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27


and strength through system pure and
strong furnishes these different
intended When from the blood diseased
tells different story quite as forceful Itching burning skin
diseases muddy slOw cOmpexns dis6gung carbunces
etc. the blood
Rheumatism caah Contagious Blood Sou are effects of
blood
~ quired, but the of trouble the -the
~ - - blood S. S. S. purely vegetable remedy
- - cleanses and purihes circulation and makes Il
49, - - strong and clean. Under purifying tonic eff
fects all posons and impurities expelled from
the blood the general health is built all disfgurng erupons
life Rheumatism ch Scoua Contagious all dis
eases the blood cured by S. Book
advice tree OF charge zHE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

IOIdIssoI 10 = It 4lIdIs 'oF To II =
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

AotdIS.SA n
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

BROOKLYN. April 2e.-In a spectacular
ninth inning finish to-day with two men out
the Brooklyn team defeated the New York Ma
-ional Champions by score OF to 2 At
tendance $500. Score r. II. z.
RrnOklvr a
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

the blood, the general heal
ishes disappear, the skin I
life. Rheumatism, Catarr
eases of the blood are cures
advice, free of charge. IN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10
Negroes as Capitalists.

A surprising fact in connection with
the negro situation in the south is
brought ont hy writer i'm Harper's
Weekly. 1t appears that within the
last eighteen months the negroes Of
the NaZoo delta district of Mis- SiSsiIpi.
the blackeSt section Of the black belt.
where there are a.2.,(t.t1 whites TO over
2OO.Uskl negroes. have organized three
banks. which are now doing business.
Every dollar of the stock is owned by
negroes. and every otticer-president,
cashier. director-is Il negro. In Janu-
airy. 1903. one of these hanks in small
town numbering about 500 souls had
on deposit Sl2J.ou in round numbers.
OF which amount $4,000 had been de-
posted by negroes AT recent meet
ing of stockholders OF another negro
bank in the YaZoo delta i dividend of
II per cent was declared on the profits
Of the last years business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10

In Il recent interview with General
StoeSsel, the former commander Of
Port Arthur. obtained in Port Said the
correspondent Of the London Standard
reports that the defenders Of Port Ar
thur made use OF Japanese shells
which. falling on soft ground did not
explode. These Shells thea Russians
were careful to collect and TO fire back
whence they came. The explanation is
somewhat curious. The mortars used
by the Japanese were supplied by
MesSrs. Armstrong and, like all NOR
tars from those works. We're rified
from right to left. The Russian NOR
tars We're riied from left TO right. and
consequently it was possible to use the
Japanese shell twice, which would
have been out of the question had the
rifing been identical.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10

Alfonso, king of Aragon, attended
by several of his courtiers, called on Il
jeweler 10 inspect some of his wares.
No sooner had he left the shop than
the proprietor came running after him
and complained that he had been rob
bed of diamond of great value. The
king returned to the shop and ordered
a large vessel filled with bran to he
brought and placed on the counter.
He then commanded each Of his court
iers 10 insert his hand closed and then
withdraw it open. He WAS the first to
begin. and after all had had their turn
he aske,l the jeweler to empty the YES
SCI on the counter. BY this means the
diamond was recovered and nobody
was disgraced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10

wears old. Ii was GENERAL PORTER
in 1863 that his con-
nection with General Grant hogan. He
was ever afterwarl OH the most init
mate terms with Grant lie served as
assistant secretary of war when the
general was head OF the department
and when the great military ier,Ier le-
came president was his private >ecre-
tary for time. All through the re
mainder Of Grants life lie was n close
friend
About three years ago Ambassador
Porter paid visit 10 the White House
and met colored functionary named
Jerry Smith. who had been AT the ex-
ecutire mansion since Grants time No
one greeted the diplomat more warmly
than old Jerry. who said to a hyStand-
er:
Does | know Gin'al Horace Potah?
Waal. reckon dey amt no one knows
de ginal better an ole Jerry Why.
honey. he was de pres 'dint's secretary
10 de longest time an mos de same
as one of dc family.
Does know Gm'al Po'tah? WAL |
reckon ain't helped any man wifi his
ovahcoat as ofren as done help Gin'al
Po'tah. Such boy to lie cinal. TOO.
but dey do say he was one of de bray
est officers IN de wah An | says. de
preSdint he sot a heap by him. an de
gin al sot heap by de pres dint an de
pres'dint knowed brave man"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10

One of the animals least known to
the outside world is the pygrny hippo
potamus of west Africa It Is just
what its name implies. a pygmy hippo
potamus. II Is much smaller than the
common hlppopotamus, being no larger
than an ordinary or fair sized hog. 1t
differs somewhat from the common
hippo in the character of It's teeth. and
instead of spending its time in the riv-
ers and lakes in large herds 1t wanders
about through the jungles singly or I'm
pairs much after the manner Of swine
IN search Of mast
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10
RURAL HOME FOR OIL KING
Features of Rockefeiler's Mansion at
Pocsatico HILL. NY

Pocaptico HilIs. Ny.
1t was learned at BoxwoOd, the
country seat Of John l.. Rockefeller.
that he has arranged 10 begin the work
of erecting mansion at Pocantico
Hills, y. Y. TO cost S1.UO.OO0. about
May !. says the New York World. The
site selected and which has been
staked out is on the summit OF Kykuit
hill. one Of the highest sections along
the eastern bank Of the Hudson river
and which commands a fine view for
miles
The plans for the house have been
drawn and call for an imposing struc-
ture of granite.
Mr. Rockefeller recently completed Il
fine reservoir on Raven hill at cost
of $4,000. which will supply the
grounds with water at high pressure.
The house will contain nearly hun
drrd rooms and will be tireproof
throughout. II is said one Of the fea-
lures Of the mansion will lie big sun
parlnr overlooking the Hudson and
Sleepy Hollow valley.
Three car loads OF flowers and rare
plants have also been ordered for Mr.
ROckefeller's sunkeu gardens. which
were laid out last fall at Il cost Of
$4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10
-a'ss ProNt For tho Farmsvs

J. . 1aew where you could invest
-. - safely and get So for every
: -Te''-t. wouldn't you do It? He.
N..' - kC4y!lle, Vt, says some of
.' '.-1"s' in Lis vicinity get more
- ' Here is what be says: ~
'''T yorr Poultry Food for the
.''. +. y-srs with good success. The
% ''' - ,h!s section are we'll pleased
Pc '''rlts from the use of this
. ts-ry. that for every dollar
- --- .uvests In your Poultry
i.,. ae gets tire. dollars in return.
-.' cu.tomers even claim
his profit from the use Of
Is :95t"
'' I.iheu't to guess that the
-.-. va, written to e. 5. Page,
H"s IT.. regard to bis celebrs-
go P-rtected Poultry Food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10
4 Scotch TvuusV cttou.

A highla nder who sold hroons went
into a barber shop in Glasgow to get
shaved The barber bought one OF his
brooms and after having shaved him
askel the price Of 1t. 'fwopence," said
the highlander. No. no" said the 9TH
er. 81 will give you penny. and II
that does not satisfy you take your
broom again" The highlander took 1t
and asked what he had TO pay. "A pen
ny" said the barber II will gle you a
bawbee. and If that doesn't satisfy you
pit on my beard again. london Tat
Ter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10

In theory there must be lunar tides
OH the great lakes. although they may
be too small to be detected In bodies OF
water 50 much more affected by winds
and by differences in barometric pres
sure This latter influence is SO potent
that In Lake Michigan it sometimes
causes disturbances resembling tidal
waves when the surface Of the water
Is otherwise quite calm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-10
Healthy Mentality.

A large. healthy, normal mind will
see tile good in another much more
quickly than the evil, but narrow, he
lifting mind has an eye only for faults,
for the unlovely and the crooked. The
clear. the beautiful. the true and the
magnanimous are too large for its
vision. 1t delights in tearing down or
destroying, but 1t is incapable of up
building Answers.