davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

San Francisco closed the series of
baseball games with the Oaks at Idora
Park, Oakland, yesterday, repeating
the performance of the preceding Sun
day by capturing both contests. The
score in the morning game was to /.
and in the afternoon battle to /. Both
games were well played throughout.
In the first game the Seals led off with
a single run in the first inning. and
closed their scoring by adding five tai
lies in the sixth.
The sixth was the inning of the game.
With the bases full, Mohler slammed
out a clean single to Kennedy, bringing
in one tally. Hildebrand followed up
the good work by connecting with a
strong one that brought in two runs.
Householder repeated the stunt, bring
ing in two more. That ended the scor-
ing as far as the Seals were concerned.
They were too far in the lead 10 be
caught.
Five thousand enthusiasts at the aft
ernoon session filed the grand stand
and bleaehers and sat swelterins
through an hour and forty minutes of
play to see the Seals repeat their per-
formance of the morning. To the tune
of to l the Commuters went down for
their last defeat of the series with the
San Francisco aggregation.
Nothing happened until the first hall
of the third inning. Hit, Spencer aud
Wheeler filled the bases on the first
three slams. Up to the plate came
Mohler. He slammed out a clean one
into the left garden, bringing in two
runs. Hildebrand went out on drive
into Reidy's mitts. Irwin hinged hot
one to Brick Devereaux on third, scer-
ing Mohler on Bricks error. That end
ed the scoring for the Seals. The four
runs in the one inning, however, were
sufficient to keep them in the lead
throughout, for the Oaklanders were a
bit weak with the stick.
1t was probably due to Roy HIT that
the Commuters were kept down to a
single tally. They scored their one and
only run in the last half OF the elShth,
when big Van Haltren managed 10
crawl around the sacks.
The OakIanders' fielding was rather
bad at times. They went up In the an
in the third, when the Seals made their
four tallies.
Oakland meets Los Angeles this week
at Idora Park The first game OF the
series will probably be played on
Wednesday, as the southern team
played yesterday in Seattle ana VIII
probably be unable to arrive IN time
for Tuesdays match.
The Seals go north TO hght IL ou'
with Seattle, confident of keeping uI
the high percentage they have attained
in the last two weeks with the Com
muters.
Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
BUILDING PROPERTY SOLD.

Sol Getz & Sons report sales as fol-
lows to persons who will build: West
line of Forty-seventh avenue. south of
III street. 25xf20 feet. to Jessie d. Nc
Gown; south line of l street. 57:6 feet
east of Twenty-fourth avenue. to J. S.
Hunter; west line of Twenty-fourth
avenue, $50 feet north of 1 street. TO
Walter A. Davis; west line of Twen-
tieth avenue. $50 feet north of K
street. to Sarah Peterson; west line of
Nineteenth avenue, $50 feet south of
Point Lobos avenue. 25x120 feet. to
Sarah Peterson; west line of Nine
teenth avenue. $50 feet south of Point
Lobos avenue, 25x120, to George Null
len.
Sol Getz & Sons have let contract
for the grading of their block on II
street between Forty fourth and For
ty-ffth avenues. Oceanside.
Fred J. Schmidt reports that he has
sold two small flats on Beaver street.
with lot 35x50 feet. for $4S00; also two
flats on Glover street, with lot Sex50.
for $4,000.
Leases by the Webster Mackay Com
pany are reported as follows: South
east corner of McAllister and Polk
streets. 120xlU0, for five years, $21 600,
for Henrietta Steinberser to F. J.
Young, southwest corner of Kearny
and Jackson streets. for five years. for
$4,000. with the privilege of buying al
100000; for the Voorman Company to
Charles NJ. Reynolds Company. 5Ox1so
feet on the north line of Folsom street
S5 feet from Fifth. five years. at $4,000
for st. Andrews Improvement Com
pany 10 Green-Leyy Company, south
west corner of Van Ness avenue and
McAllister street, for five wears
$21. 600.
The Webster Mackay Company has
completed arrangements to erect }
three story brick and cement buildine
on the west line of Van Ness avenne
"a feet south of Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
BUFFALO ENTRIES.

First race, furlongs, three-year-olds
and upward1Do 1oIi Soqfrerte1 ia,
Muss 116, Akbar i0l, Daruma lol, At
traction SO.
Second race. one mile, three-year-
olds, selling-Zeara 95, Cadichon 81,
80. Tavannes 95, Peter Becker 80, Earl
Rogers 100, Rosa Nj Nj go, MarpeSsa 80,
Society Bud IS, Realm 81, Dave Lewis
lie.
Third race. five fuTlongs, two year.
olds. selling-Plaud 107. Betsy Binford
l09, Begun 102, Bath Maria SO, Nellie
Racine los, Charles L. Stone 1l2, Tan
bark 104.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles.
four year-olds and UP. selling-MisS
Rillie SO, Thistle Do los. Sincerity Belle
9S. Lemon Girl los, Setauket 10S, Gra-
phite los. Lazelle 100. Scarecrow 100,
Arthur GUNNER 10S, Neva Welch 105,
Pierpont lO5. Elliott 103. Bassanio 100,
Celebration los.
old maiden fllies-Excuse Me 100, En-
inola 100, Pepper and Salt 100, Work
Maid 100, Polly Blackburn 100, Beno-
Yole 90. Accumulate 100, Sunburst 100,
Grace Kimbal 100, Boola 100, Tan Bark
100. Panemah 100, Josephine T. 100,
Dixie Jane 100, Racine II 100.
Sixth race. one mile and 40 yards.
three-year- olds and upward, selling
Chancellor Walworth 9S, Anna Smith
SO, Saladin l09, Pirateer i06
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph
First raee-Daruma, Jack DoIan.
Akbar.
Second race-CadfchOn, Realm. Se-
cret.
Third race-Betsy Binford, Bogum,
Tanbark.
Fourth raee-Arthur GUNNER, CeIe-
bration, Thistle Do.
Fifth race-BoOIa, Tanbark, Excuse
Ne.
sixth raee-Cutter, Elliott, Anna
Smith.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs, selling
Marsh Redon 109, Mabel Winn 109. In
flammable 109, Weberfelds 109, Ida Da-
Wis 109, Arachne 109, Triple Silver 109,
The Only Way l09, Mail Box l09, Battle
Creek 109. Dalesman Ill, Cardinal VOL
sey Ill, St. Noel Ill, Blucher 112, Re-
veiile ia, Two Penny ia.
Second race. four and a half furlongs
Lady Emily 100. Spiderweb 100. Sea
SAND 100, True Dora 100, Sulu 100. Quid-
dity 100, Zinfandel 100, Matte Mack
los. Avendow 10. Marmorean 10.
Third race. one mile. selling-Erie
Green SO, Sibyllie So, Jesies Jewel 96.
Tinker SO. Bitter Brown 80. Mae Lynch
SO. Bedford 1oI. Matabon 101 Follow
the Flag lo2. The Mate 104. Adesso i04.
Pinaud 1o4, X + l06, Granada 1O7,
Gauze Il0. Captain Bush 113
Fourth race, seven furlongs handi-
cap-Terns Rod "a, Fortunate 96. The
Englishman 81, Huzzah 10l, Gus Hell
dorm l04. Cottontown los. Devout lOS.
Tocolaw 100, Colonel Jim Douglass III.
tHuzzah and Heidorn. Arthur entry.)
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
west onkland Roxing.

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE West Oak
land Athletic Club will offer a good
card Tuesday night at its monthly box
ing exhibition The gymnasium is be-
ing reconstructed with elevated seats.
Mankie Edwards and Young Dempsey
will appear in the main four-round
number. Edwards defeated Abe Label
last month and is looked upon as a
promising boxer. Young Dempsey is
also rated by the club followers as a
fast boy who will work every minute
he is in the ring.
Young Aaron of Berkeley and d. ia
cobs of Fruitvale will open the pro-
gramme in a four-round set-to. Young
Buckley of the Arrow Club and S.
Steele, Manhattan Club; II. Hagen of
san Francisco and Johnny Grove of
East Oakland; f. Menney of San Fran
cisco and John Dyer of the Olympic
Club; Thomas Taylor of West Oakland
and Frank Meji of San Pablo are the
additional matches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES
TO TRAIN ON LOWELL TRACK
Team VIII Make Bold Bid for the Prin-
cipaI Trophy al July 4th
Meet

The athletic members OF the Olympic
Club gathered at the clubhouse yester-
day 10 discuss the forthcoming games
al Golden Gate Park on July T. From
the material available Captain Max Ro-
senfeld and his associates have high
hopes OF winning the trophy offered for
the club making the greatest number
Of points.
Glarner, Connolly. Plaw, Gerhardt and
other great athletes will sport the
winged %" in the competition
Arrangements have been made for
the use of the Lowell High School
training track on O'Farrell street, near
Scott Many of the high school ath-
letes viii also DO their training at this
track
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
SEALS VICTORIOUS
IN TWO CONTESTS
Score the Bulk Of Their Runs in the Morning Game
in Their Sixth Appeararee at the Bat.
Winners Do All Their Tallying in One Period
During Afternoon Struggle at dora Park

ming in the ninth on a pass TO Mott.
a sacrifice by Vickers, and singles by
Hall and Kane. The only run of the
second game. which ran five innings
came in the second inning, Eager
reaching first by forcing Mcclellan
who had walked, at second. and comm
home on hits by Bergeman and 6er-
nard.
In the third Cravath knocked ter
rife drive over Walters head rar out
into right. walters pretended that he
caught il over his shoulder, and era
yath ran out into the field thinkin
that the ball had been caught ana that
the side was out He was touched our
and cheated of a three-base hit Dillon
was put off the grounds for kicking.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Servant Girl without Appendix.

WANTED-Girl for general house work
one who has had appendix removed
j. l.. Bradley, 316 Linden street.
The above advertisement appeared in
a local paper this morning. The reason
for 1t is that Mr.. Bradley, who is a
mail carrier, has been unfortunate
enough to have had two servant girls
taken i'll with appendicitis, which
seems to have become epidemic In Fond
du Lac. He is now determined to take
no more chances in the way of sending
girls to the hospital for operations, but
wants one who has undergone an
operation and is willing TO work for
him.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

The largest mass of ice in the world is
probably the one which fills up nearly the
whole of the interior of Greenland. where
il has accumulated since before the dawn
of history. 1t is believed now to form a
block about 1900 square miles in area,
and averaging mile and half in thick
ness. According to these statistics the
lump of ice is larger in volume than the
whole body of water in the Mediterra-
mean.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

In Mexico a gold mine has met 49,,
sold for si51oo1. for the discoverv of
which chickens are entitled to the full
credit A few months ago the value of
tne property was unsuspeeted. but one
day the employees of Albert PaIos >
merchant of Tapalpa. found grains of
gold in the crops OF his fowls. and i'm
mediateiy took steps to acquire the land
where the birds roamed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Will Test Again the Law
Governing Sunday
Games.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN. June 17.-Sunday base
ball playing by professional teams was
resumed here today. Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn after the police had
made five arrests in order that a test
case might be made in the courts.
Those taken into custody were Presi-
dent Charles Z. Belts, Manager Patrick
Donovan and Pitcher Malcolm Eason
OF the Brooklyn club; Manager Edward
Hanlon and Pitcher Charles c. Fraser
of the Cincinnati club. Eason had
pitched but two balls when police
captain and several detectives walked
upon the field and made the arrests.
by police station and admitted to bail
for a hearing before police magis-
trate tomorrow morning. The game
then proceeded without interruption.
Fully $4,000 persons attended, and
practically all of them placed con-
tributions in convenient boxes at the
various entrances. 1t is upon the ques-
tomas 10 whether or not these volun-
tary offerings constitute subteffuge
for paid admissions that the legality
of Sunday ball playing in Brooklyn
hangs. Scanlon finally pitched the
game for Brooklyn today and Ewing
was in the box for Cincinnati. Score:
Cincinnati ........... Q
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Scanlen
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Opportune hit
ting, following errors by Washington.
won for 81. Louis today to 3. Score:
r. H. f.
st, Louis ......-..-.-.. %
Batteries Howell and Spencer;
Hughes and Heydon.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Chicago punched
their hits today and defeated Boston
8 to /. Score:
r. H. z.
Chicago .s...,......... 3 6
Boston ......... ..........
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Har-
ris and Armbruster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Prince Hamburg, Rose
ben. Lady Amelia.
Second race-0ur Sister, Ostrich,
AurOmaster.
Third race-BOhman, BuIlseye, Far
West.
Fourth race-AdOration, Manila,
Orange and Blue.
Fifth race-GIen Echo, AbdeH, Thes-
plan.
Sixth raee-Moyea, AIpenmarchen,
Odd Blue.
Weather, rainy track, sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
By Fred e. sIuIholIand.

By Fred f. MuIhOIIand.
First race-Atkfns, SicyOn, Ellerd.
second raee-MrS. Matthews, Cassen,
Grace st, Clair.
Third race-Matt Hogan, Myrtle
White. Lady BimbO.
Fourth race-Aliee Carey, Willie
Gregg. Paddy Lynch.
Fifth race-Frank F1fttner, HoOligan,
w. ID. Gates.
sixth race-BoIOman, BOmbardier,
Ramus,
Weather threatening, track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Hits-Off Gates 2. runs 2;off Smith 2.
runs 4. Sacrifice hits-Wheeler, Francks'
WaItbour. First base on errors-San
Francisco .. First base on called balls
OF Myers 5, off Gates 8. off Smith l,
off Randolph /. Left on bases-San
Ry Gates 2, by Myers Z, by Randolph 2
Hit by pitcher--Householde Van Hal
tren. Double plays-Dev ereaux to Ken
nedy to Constantine Irwin TO Bradbury
to Bliss Time of game hours. Um-
pire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
TRAPsHOOTERS TO COMPETE
ON THE INGLESIDE GROUNDS
Golden Gate Gun Club Members WI.
Be Ont in Force on Next
Sunday.

The Golden Gate Gun Club will re-
sumo it's shooting at the Ingleside blue
rock traps on Sunday. the gath inst.
The regular event VIII be cut down 10
will also be cut to $50. The Shields
trophy will be shot for as usual at
| twenty-five birds handicap The CLUB
! may promote a Tournament on July =.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Sacrifice hits-Wneeler, Spencer, Hill

Sacrifice hits-Wneeler, Spencer. Hil-
errors-San Francisco A. Oakland L.
First base on called balls-Off Hit 8.
off Reidy /. Left on bases-San Fran
cisco 8, Oakland z. Struck out-By Hit
6. by Reidy A. Hit by pitcher-Wfl-
liams. Double play-Wheeler to Will
liams. Passed balI-Wilson. Time of
game hour 40 minutes Umpire
Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
American Bicyc,ist a winner.

VINCENNES, June 17.-Frank Kra-
mer, the American bicyclist, today won
the city of Paris grand prize, valued at
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
college oarsmen in Training.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE inter-
collegiate regatta viii be held al
Poughkeepsie on Saturday, the 23d inst.
There will be three races--a varsity
eight, a varsity four oar and fresh
man eight. Crews from Cornell, WIS
consin, Pennsylvania, Columbia, SYRIA
cuse and GEORGETOWN will compete.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
carrier Pigeon. On Long Race

GAZELLE. June 17.-Thirty-six car
r.er pigeons received from the Oakland
Pigeon Club We're released here this
morning. After circling about they
few southwest in the same line as last
ye2r. when nine pigeons were sent out.
seven of them making the trip of $50
miles in three hours and twenty min
utes<
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
NoRTHERN TEAMS BREAK EVEN.
semitic and Los Angeles Make Their
Struggle n Stnrd-Of.

SEATTLE, June 17-Seattle and Los
Angeles split even in a double header
here today, the locals winning the first
game and Los Angeles getting the sec
ond. Vickers and Stelz had a pitchers
battle in the hrst game, Seattle wiR-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
Totals ........ +.
Totals .32 8
SUMMARY

Earned runS-SeattIe z. SIOIVu pdso9
Dillon, Kane Van Buren,, Blanken-
Vickers. Gochnauer, Cravath. Two
base hit-Gochnauer Bases on balls
off Vickers 8, off StelE 3. Hit batsman--
By Stelz l. Struck out-By Vickers 3,
by Stelz 2. Left on bases-Seatele 3,
Los Angeles S. Time of game-2:05.
Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
men

Do you suffer from
Weakness, Varico-
cele. Hy droc e c.
Structure. Specific
Blood Poison, Skin
DiSea seS. or any
chronic or seeming
ly incurable trouble?
j so. come to me at
once and be thor
oughly cured before
ft - 80 Late
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

new fertilizer made in Norway from
the nitrogen in the atmosphere is said to
be very nearly OF the same value to
plants as Chile saltpster, while it's cost is
lower.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

To the cure of these diseases have
confined my practice. and by skillfuIly
applied scientific treatment | perma-
nently cure the worst cases. My Offices
are equipped with every instrument
and device essential to the most mod
ern methods OF practice. If you are
afflicted with any private disease or
weakness I want you to call and see
me. 1t will cost you nothing to ascer-
tain positively whether you can be
cured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

Discussion of the epithet liar" leads
TO the conclusion that the safest way
to apply it is by wire,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 1.
San Francisco, 4; Oakland, /.
Seattle, A; Los Angeles, 8.
Los Angeles. i; Seattle, O..
Portland, 3; Fresno, o,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
PORTLAND WINS AT HOME.
Neither Team Does Much In the Line
of Hitting

luck in hitting the ball at opportune
times gave a slow and uninteresting
game to the locals. Neither Fresno nor
Portland were able TO find the pitchers.
Cpora.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
T . IdIo i . y > 7
*Batted for Hansen in the fif

B1ankenship. Sacrifice hits-Mott
Goehnaeur. Cravath. Two-base hits
Eager, Bernard. Bases on balls
of Hall 3, off Bergeman L. Hit
batsmen-By Bergeman /. Struck out
BY Hall 4, by Bergeman 3. Left on
bases-Seattle 3. Los Angeles 5. Time
of game hour minutes Umpire
Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-05
TO VISITING WOMEN.

As announced yesterday in these
volumns, reception will be given on the
afternoon of May u in compliment to the
wives of the visiting bishops and to the
visiting women attending the conference.
The ladies in charge of the arrangements
have decided to adhere to the original in
tenton of holding the reception at the
residence of Mrs. j. M. Cartwright on
South Twentieth street instead of at the
Country club. Other details which were
announced yesterday remain the same, the
receiving hours to be from to o'clock.
The chairman of the reception commit
tee is Mrs. Bedford Forrest Tyler and
with characteristic enthusiasm she is
making every effort to make the recep-
ton one of notable social brilliancy. The
other ladies on the committee are also
among Birminghams most prominent
women, and the social success of the
reception is assured Mrs. Tyler will have
a meeting of her committee on Tuesday
the hour to be announced later.
No more ideal residence could have
been selected than Mrs Cartwrights for
so large and brilliant a reception. Com
from its magnificent terraces
limitless view of the city. and typically
colonial, the several hundred guests will
hardly tax so spacious an interior.
The receiving line will include many
of Birminghams most prominent women,
and the ladies' who are arranging for the
reception are from the various societies
in the following churches Elyton, Avon
dale. North Birmingham. Twenty first
Avenue. Trinity, Wesley, Five Points, the
First Methodist, st. Johns. Fountain
Heights, West End and the Eleventh Ave
nue. church. The officers In each of these
several societies will receive, also the
wives of the Methodist clergymen in the
birmingham district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-05
INTEREST IN TARIFF.
Members Drag Issue Into Almost Every
Speech.

Washington, May 4-(Special If any,
thing else were needed to show the inter-
est taken in the tariff question these days
the general debate in the House would
be sufficient. Every day, no matter on
what subject a member starts out, he
finally gets into a tariff argument, and
the result Is that the democrats are
elated as they are putting matter into
the record which will go before the coun
try and plainly expose the present ..sys-
tenn
Yesterdays Record is especially illum-
mating. 1t contains the revised remarks
of Representative Upburn of Rhode
Island and Representative Williams of
Mississippi. The reading of the two
speeches can hardly fail to convince any
far-minded man that the Mississippian
has good deal the better of the argu-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-05
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN THE DRUG TRADE
INSTRUMENTATION DRUG CO,
ENTERS EXCLUSIVE WHOLE.
SALE AND MANUFACTURING
BUSINEsS-COLLIER GETS RE-
TAIL BRANCH.

The Doster- Northington Drug company,
having outgrown its present location az
announced some time since. Is building Its
new home, 210S and 2110 First avenue,
where 1t will cater only to druggists,
physicians and merchants wants. The
company will carry everything needed in
the equipment of the physicians office
from a piece of absorbent cotton to X-Ray
machines, and In fact all kinds of surgi-
cal Instruments, surgical goods, hospital
supplies. and will be in position to sell a
druggist absolutely everything he wants.
from patent medicines and crude drugs to
a soda fountain and store fixtures, and In
fact, anything the druggist requires.
Already this firm has made a record
that is in keeping with the progress of
Birmingham and has won for itself rep
the largest stock and does by far the
when it gets into its new building 1T will
with it's increased facilities add very
largely to the business and broaden the
territory now covered by 1t and thereby
bring thousands of dollars into circulation
in Birmingham.
1t is the energy of establishments of this
kind that builds cities, and all Birming.
ham should be proud of the record made
by this firm. 1t goes without saying that
the druggists and physicians of Birming-
ham and Alabama will do the greater part
of their purchasing through this firm And
1t Is predicted that the Doster- Northing-
ton Drug company will in the future COM
pare with the. largest and most progress
sive in the United States.