davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
GET SECOND OF SERIES.
Cardinals Get Run and Then Game
 from Phlllics.

st Louis. Aug 2l-A double follow ed by two sacrifices in the ninth inn ing scored one run and gave st. Louis the second game of the series with to B Konetchy's double, Delehanty's sacrifice and Byrnes safe bunt for tho squeeze play in the ninth inning scored one run Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
CovEs vs. oARIiDToNs.
Two Strong Teams to Play at shprc
 This Afternoon.

At Morris Cove field at 8 p. m. today the Cartons play the Cove ball tealm for the first time. Ken Fowler will dc the twirling for the Cove team. On Saturday, August 29. the Cove team will play the All Hardware ball club at the Cove field.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
ANOTHER UPHILL CLIMB.
Maps Pick Up and Tie Score Twice
 Only to Lose to Athletics.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.--Cleveland played great uphill game today and tied the score twice, only to be beaten out in the ninth. when Philadelphia scored run on four singles off Ryan. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
FIRST HOMER AT PARK CITY.
Made by Pop Rising-Ponies Blank
 Orators.

Bridgeport, Aug, 21.--Tn an unin- teresting game to-day Springfield won from Bridgeport 2 to O. Rising made q home run, tha first of the season on the local grounds. The score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
a,ao rrottIns 6 in 9, Purse, 1.ooo

CeTeaI, b. m., by BOreaI-Ham-
 primo, (Andrews) .......,.,1 1 Nelcyone, b. m, (HowelD 2 4 2 Nancy Royce, blk. m., (McCar-
 thy) ......................3 3 2 3 Kid McGregor, b. h., (Geers). 5 8 4 Prince Kohl. br. h. (Essery)... Mighty onward. b. h. (Davis) 6 ds
 Time, 2:l2A. 2a2A. 2:12I.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
WHTTEWASH MERIDEN TWICE.
Clarkins Babes Take Both Games of
 Double Header.

Hartford, Conn. Aug 21-Hartford shut Meriden out twice today Ian- gan was hit hard in one inning of the first game. A single and double were made off Plank in the third inning or the second game and Robarge's error allowed the single run to score. Scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
a,l4 rrottine, 6 in D, Purse, sl,ooo.

Loyal, b. h., by Boreal- -Trevil-
 lion tGeers) .............,. l The Aloma. oh. h.. (Cox) ....... ? Composer, b. g., Gaselle) .... Marvaletta. b. rh., (McDonald) { ? vandctta, Dr. II. tMcCarthy)... 3N6 Bowcntcher, b. g.. Bishop and
 Andrews) tt. tt......!...........
 Time. 2:10A 2.09A. 2:11%.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Totals ..s7 8 l2 27
Boston.

fBatted for w. Sullivan Tn fourth.
 ttBatted for Smith in second
 t9'Batted for Steele In fourth.
 Score by innings;
 Chicago ............0 007010 0-s Boston .......2 1 2 Q 0 o 0-7
 Two-base hit, Jones; three-base hits, Wagner, Davis hits, off Smith ' in innings. off Altrock ' in 1-S innings, off Walsh in 3 2-3 innings, off Cicotte 6 in 2-S innings, off Steele in 1-3 inning, off Burchell 3 in 5 innings; sacrifice hits, Davis, Stahl; stolen bases, Mcconnell CD, Thoney; double plays, Carrigan and Wagner; Smith, Parent and Donohue; left on bases, Chicago ', Boston z; first base on balls, off Cicotte 2, off Burchell l., off Walsh 1, off Altrock 1; first base on errors Chicago 1; hit by pitcher, Hahn (by Cicotte); struck out, by Clcotte 2, by Burchell 3, by Walsh g.; passed ball, Carrigan; balk, Burchell; time, 2:25; umpires, OLoughlin and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Worcester--Worcest 5, Brock ton 1.
 At Lowell--Lowell 2, New Bedford 0,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Merilen.

Two-base hit OLeary; three-base hit, Gardner; sacrifice hit, Robarge; double plays, Gardner, Justice and Connery; Barbour and ohnson; bases on balls, off Wilson 1; off Halligan g.; struck out by wilson 4; left on bases Hartford 6, Merlden 8; bases on errors, Hartford 2, Meriden i umpire, Rorty;. time 1:20
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

Two base hits, Wallace, Ball; three base hit, MSlveen; sacrifice hits, Me- Tween, Williams; stolen bases. Heid- rick, Ball; dougle plays, Ball to Chase, Williams to Wallace to Jones; first base on errors, St, Louis 1, New York 1 left on bases, St. Louis 6, New York 5; base on balls off Howell 2, off Lake 8; struck out, by Howell 8, by Lake 5. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Connolly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

"Battcd for Llndaman In sixth.
 ''Batted for Ferguson in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .. 1 0 2 2 Q 0 x--5 Boston ...... c 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
 Two base hits, Ritchey, Howard; three-bnse hits, Sweeney, Bates; hits. off Rculbach in 2-S innings, off Overall in 6 1-3, Lindaman in 5, Ferguson In 3; sacrifice hits, Stein feldt, smith, Dahlen; stolen bases. Rltchey, McGann; double play, Beck CT and Ritchey, left on bases, Chlca- go 1, Boston O. bases on balls, off Reulbach I, Overall 1, Lindaman 2: first base on errors, Chicago 2, Boston l. hit by pitcher by overall (Ritch- cyl; struck out, by Reulbach ?, Over all G, Ferguson 1 time, t:is; um- pires, Rudderham and Rigler
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Score by lnnIngs:
Hartford .. ..,......O Oo10o00O'--1 l, Merlden :. ....,......0 0 O 0 0 o 0 co

+heii iNSi .. ''''''s'' ''N V V V V Wv
 Two-base hits, Fallon. Casey. Gold en; sacrifice hit, Fallon; stolen bases, Cobb, Connery; double play, Casey and Connery; bases on balls. off Swanson ], off Plank 1; struck out, by Swan son 6, by Plank [; left on bases, Hart ford 9, Meriden l; bases on errors, Hartford 2; umpire, Rorty; time 1;SO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
[ 14 z2s 1s
Philadelphia.


 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 x-Batted for Berger In seventh.
 Score by innings.
 Cleveland ............O U DO 1-f Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 0 IS {. Hits off Rhoades in ? innings, off Berger 1 in innings off Ryan s in 8 innings off Vickers ? in innings; two- base hits, Bemis, Berger J. Clarke, Goode. Perring, Coombs; home run, E. Collins; sacrifice hits, Bradley, Stovall, Dygert stolen bases, J. Clarke, Brad ley, Turner ?; struck out by Ryan |, by Coombs 4, by Berger B by Dygert g. left on bases Cleveland IA, Phila- delphia 6; first base on balls, off Rhoades 2, off Coombs 4, off Dygert 1, off Vlckers 1; hit by pitcher, by Coombs 1; wild pitch, Rhoades; time, 2:15; um- pires, Sheridan and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
7OtdIS ........ 20
Detroit.

Score hy innings:
 Washington ...2 O o 0 0 O 1 o f-3 Detroit .......0 1 O 0 0--1
 Secrifice hits Unglaub, Johnson; stolen bases, Milan 2, Schmidt, Cough lin: double play Uuglaub, McBride and Freeman; left on bases, Washing ton 3, Detroit 6 first base on balls, Johnson 1, Willett 2; first base on er- TOTS, Detroit ]; hit by pitcher John son 1 struck out by Johnson {; wild pitches, Willett 2, Johnson 1. Time, 1:30 Umpire, Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
PAPERIAKlzRs DOWNTD.
Hanna's MinstreIs Take Game from
 Holyoke Nine.

New Britain, Aug 21-New Britain won from Holyoke on the local grounds this afternoon to f. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22

Score by innings
 Pittsburg . 0 0 0 x--2 Brooklyn . o 0 0 0---1
 Two-base hits Leach, Wilson; three base hit Maddox. sacrifice hit, Thom- as; stolen bases, Leach Wagner Pat tee; left on bases, Pittsburg 9, Brook lyn 6; first base on balls, off Fucker 8, off Maddox A. struck out by Ruck- CT 1, by Maddox 2; time, l;45; umpire, O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
LEADERS BEAT PARK CITY
Hartford Nine Blanks Meriden Twice New Britain Defeats
 Holyoke.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
 (OfJlcIull
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bridgeport at Hartford e games). New Britain at Meriden. Springfield at Waterbury. New Haven at Holyoke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Totals ....,,.. 33 4
New York.

+-Batted for nelehanty in the ninth inning.
 *+--Batted for Lake in the ninth inning.
 Score by innings: St. Louis. ......0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-4 New York .... 0 1 1 0 0--3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-22
Waterbury.

New Haven. {. 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 x-5
 Waterbury .. 0 0 0 0 0--1 ] Sacrifice hits, Havel 2,.Zacher; stol-
 en bases, Simmons, Cote, O'Hagan;
 base hits, Murray Swander; dou-
 ble plays, Havel to Reischman; hits, of Corcoran 4, off Bronkie 6; struck z out, by Corcoran 4, by Bronkie 1; bases on balls, by Corcoran 2, by ,Bronkie 1 hit by pitcher, Murray: ftime of game, 140; umpire, Stern fberg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12


Will come. nearly a score of substan-
tial brick buildings and several frame
structures we'll adapted for use rs en-
gine stations. i
in -thes proposed engine and hose
houses provision viii be made net mere
~ for the storing ofstbe fire apparatus
and the stabling OF the Orc horscS. but
who while on duty are obiigedsto re-
main about the stations. Our brave
tire laddies deserve all the comforts
they can get. and the NEXT few years
will see 41heTas settled sIiugIy. and cozi1y
in the finest engine and hose houses in
the state. .c 80
a fair portion of the fire depart
ment's appropriation will be. devoted to
the Installation of a new alarm system
dre alarm stations. These improve
r1ents will sbe undertaken at once. with
the result that we shall probably see
the new. stations up and the new sys-
tenn i'm running order within the space
of a few months.
1t may not appear in good taste 10
sneak of a screnatory as a civic temple.
-bA the fact is that San Francisco is
going to erect a erenlatOry that will
look more like a temple than anything
else 1t will cost $500, ,oo0-truly a
templar price
S WHAT 70 do with refuse has been. an
ever pressing problem here during re-
cent years. In the days when made
ground" WAS lin course of composition
the problena was less acutely felt but
of late it has assumed proportions truly
Formidable We have been ,cremating &
rubbish for some time. but our Ecili-
ties are far, from ample
The new crenlatory~will lift the bur.
der and keep 1t lifted fer <nsa1..-s ears
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

1T is not an altogether fanciful pro-
ceeding TO draw parallel-not
necessarily a deadly parallel-be-
tween Rome and San Francisco.
Rome was great in many ways; San
Francisco is great in many ways.
Rome was city in which the unex
pected often happened. a city that was
different; san Francisco was and is
the city OF Sulphites. Rome had trou-
bles OF her own; San Francisco has
had her share, thank you. Rome
Eprang from a union Of three distinct
colonies; San Francisco expanded from
three districts-the Presidio, the Mis-
sion and the downtown section. Rome
had several big fires, and San Fran
cisco-but what's the use2 There is a
marked similarity all along the line
When Rome lost her public buildings
such as they were-when the invad-
ing Gauls held g celebration in the
forum, she waited some time before
she replaced them with better and
more costly structures. San Francisco
lost most Of her civic temples two
years ago, and she is waiting a little
while before putting up bigger and
more magnificent buildings. But she
IS going to do the thing much faster
than Rome did. Already she is turn
ing over the matter in her mind, and
she will have completed the work at
the very latest in FIVE years. Asld that
smashes Rome's reconstruction record
once and for all.
In less than five years-and maybe
IN less than three-San Francisco will
have erected her new civic temples at
a cost OF $15.ooo,00o. Her task may
well compare with Monty Brewster's
famous stunt and will be crowned with
Tar more tangible results. Friend
Scaty Waded through his little pile in
play; San Francisco IS going to spend
her SIS, 900, 600 wad in real earnest
a feat which, as Monty himself would
say. is going some.
And how is San Francisco going to
90 It? In just what way is she going
10 split up that formidable pile and
acnvert IL into civic temples? Wen
Just watch her-thats all. Mean
while. wise heads are pondering over
the question and blue prints litter
many a desk IN municipal Offices The
plans for the distribution OF the $I5,-
0Oo, ,o0o are practically complete. They
become common property today and
like as not. they viii secure official
SdnCGOn tomorrow IldpiQ- AcrlalQl1
the San Francisco way.
A Skyscraper City Hall
The construction Of the new city
hall Will make the biggest dent in the
municipal strong box. The new build
ing will be on the site where the ruins
Of the old city hall-which we used tc
call the new city hall-now stand. Ev-
erything considered, # is easily the
most available site in the city. Twin
Peaks. IL is true, might be more in
harmony with esthetic considerations
but other things must be taken into
ancount and San Francisco nsTer did
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

nudge the stronSbox, and nudge 1t
hard, in the interests of the young idea.
Existing conditions growing as they
DO ont or the refugee. period. are in
nicting real hardships on teachers and
pupils salilSe. one of the self -sacrific-
ing Women who spend five hours i've
days in the week in our temporary
school buildings said tile other day that
her profession is not teaching the
young idea how to shoot, but Shoot
ing the young idea in a shack.
SAN FiaAeiseo has come to the con-
clusion that the young idea deserves
mere humane rtrea Sinent. AS 4 conse-
quencc 30 new school buildings viii be
run up during the next five years and
are likely to.be completed long before
the five years are over Some of thcni,
1t is likely VIII be frame structpres,
bat they will all be modern in eGlip-
ment. Plans now in the hands of the
city officials show that at least "a dozen
shandsoInc stone school buildings
wills grace the most thickly pepulat ed
centers of the city. When the new
schools open their doors the front steps
Will be packed and that odious person
age known as "the hockey cop VIII
probably jump in the bay. or get aTjob
as a jantor tn
When some fifteen millions arc ly-
ing around it is Very Improbable that
the San; Francisco policeman can keep
his fingers out Of the pie. He has
tasted lemon pie so often that $780,
600 plum will do very nicely for his.
Sometimes, really, we don't sufficiently
appreciate his greatness. He is ordi-
narily very good natured--much more
so than you or would be on the job
and day. or night he is only too will
ing to listen to our troubles and help
us home. And for the most part he
is fine portly man, a splendid adver-
tisement in the eyes OF eastern tourists
Doesn't everybody know that the Ia
nous Broadway squad are mere tooth
picks alongside the staid guardians OF
the law who hit the curbstone on Mar
ket street? ~
The San Francisco policeman will at
length come unto his own. He is going
to have Headquarters that will make
him the envy of all the knights of the
nutcraclSer from Bombay to kalama-
zoo. The decorative scheme of the
new central station has not az yet been
determined. but doubtless the design
will include mural etchings Of "btllies''
rampant on a blue field and gargoyles
with saffron helmets Detective Rocca
VIII be assigned a special department
Tor tho Instruction @f promising mem
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

go deep into estnetics. anyway.
The new building will cover less
ground than did the structure that
twisted itself into ancient history on
a certain April morning in 1906. One
OF the criticisms frequently lodged
against the old structure was that it
didn't show enough of itself from any
given point OF view The visitor for
instance, would stand on Market street
opposite Eighth and, after viewing
around that Lick statuary-all of the
building he could see, would record
his impressions in this wise: Fine
dome and all that. but there isn't very
much building. is there?" Whereupon
we loyal San Franciscans would pro-
test that its heap bigger than
you'd think at first" and drag him
lister street. and down Larkin and
land him in front of the old Mechanics
Pavilion all out of breath and catch
him by the throat and shake him down
in his boots and force him to make q
reluctant retraction. But if VIC were
to shake him clear into Contra Costa
county we'd not be able to- rid him of
that absurd first impression that our
city hall was not as big as it's dome
would seem to warrant.
Showing visitors the city hall soon to
go up will be less strenuous proceed
ing. 1t will be an eight story structure
with a fitting dome TO set it off and
with just enough ornaments TO make
it a thing of beauty and not a mon
strosity. All the buildings, save the
hall of records, which will remain just
as it was, viii be remodeled The new
city hall Will have a unity of design
and an originality that will, charm the
intelligent visitor-rot 4 combination
of Ionian, renaissance and arabesqne
styles that would give tho intelligent
visitor cramps. il will be a singularly
compact building. standing in the
midst of broad lawns rich green
frame for a picture the like Of which
few cities will be able to boast.
That new city hall is going to cost
somewhat, but it will be we'll worth
the price San Francisco has thought
II allsover has scanned on one side thf
plans of the proposed structure and on
the other the. municipal strong box
with its fifteen million lining, and
has come to the conclusion that $1,000
600 is not too big sum to invest In
a new city hall. So San Francisco
like the impulsive, big hearted girl
that she is, has dug her two plunr
arms down deep in the strong box and
has stacked the desired Ave millions
on top of the blue prints. And the
coin has snuggled down on the plans
and the plans have curled lovingly
about the coin, and the coin and the
plans cry out in unison: Watch Us
grow
The average native son may so t,
sleep now. if he can, and play Rip vaI
Wrinkle for q quarter OF the time tn,
real Rip was in a trance. Then lie
him wake up and see how well tha
five million was invested. Standing OF
the spot where Dennis Kearney one,
used to shout his sandlot philippics
the spot where pale faced refugee,
fitted by like stricken ghosts in tn,
days OF disaster, he will see before hin
the new city hall shining in the gIori
Gus California sunlight, a marvel O
Eeauts an5 8 tower cs strength. set of
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

to-cor4c. II VIII be 50 constructed "a
easily to. dispose of all the rubbish OF
the entire city. Like some huge Car
santuan mouth viii it be which
downs everything we don't want di
gests il practieaIiy while we wait ana
then opens for more. That new erema-
tory viii do much to keep our streets
clean and our back yards in apple Dfe
order. Who knowss San Francisco
may yet rival the mythical Sporless
Town..
Every loyal San Franciscan will
watch with interest the rise OF the
new civic temples. Every one Of Us
will regard their construction az in
some sense his personal work Into
the walls OF the new municipal build
inSss will go the brain and the Drawn
or new San Francisco. With them, as
stone rises upon stone. will rise the
people hopes. the peoples aspirations.
And when, after the last girder is
rlNeSed into place and the last chiseI
stroke has ceased TO echo. they stand
out before all the world astmodels Os
architectural grace and tributes to civic
achievements. then shall we find thas
y; them has been embodied the spirit
Of san Franeisco-th spirit that dame<
ir the breasts or the argonauts. that
burned more brightly even than the
awful condagration OF two years aga
that fared unfinchingly in the bread
line aud the refugees shack. and that
still flames on. unQuanchsd and IN
cncnchabls-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

by it's broad stretches Of green and
thrown into relief against tae match
less California sky. And them if the
average native son knows good thing
when he sees it--and the average ma
tive son always does-he will shout
ever, and well worth the price, And
the average native son viii have the
facts
The new city hall will be tho tern
plum maximum of San Francisco It
Will be a tribute to the energy. the
efficiency and the ciysc spirit OF San
Francfscans. But it is far from being
the only municipal structure to arise
during tho next five years. After the
new city hall is provided for.there Will
remain S10,00e,o00 in the citys strong
box; but it will not remain there for
long
Time out of mind the people OF San
Francisco have been clamoring for u.
new city and county hospital The
frame building out in Potrerof avenue
might have done we'll as a museum Of
vasiegated microbes, but it was totally
and absolutely unfit for use as hosp-
tai. That Potrero avenue combination
of shingles and glue was long, our one
municipal disgrace. And the removal
of the city and county. hospital to its
present location. while it improved
what we are entitled to have-an instf-
tuition up to date In every respect.
A Modern Hospital
Now San Francisco is going, to give
US a thoroughly modern hospital Once
more she plunges her arms into the
municipal strong box. and out comes a
cheerful dot of $2,000,000. That will
be an ample sum to erect structure
that will be fireproof and earthquake
proof. that will be capable of affording
every care and every comfort to the
city's sick and that will be, besides, a
model Of architectural beauty
In addition to the hospital proper.
the specifications call forI the erection
of a dispensary where the poor Of the
city may receive free treatment and
where the medical students may get a.
first hand Introduction to most of the
ills vhereto flesh is heir This dispen-
sary will not be a dismal malodorous
and wretchedly lighted hole in the
wall. but bright. spacious. we'll venti-
lated building. which, when completed
will not be the least civic temple OF
which San Francisco may be proud.
San Francisco Is a growing CITY, We
have grown rapidly In the last ! O. years.
and in the coming 10 years we intend
to grow some more. Most of our
adopted citizens bring their families
along with them, and we are not thus
far conspicuous as race suicide CEN
ter. The schoolboy-not always ''whin-
ing
*s with his satchel
And shiny morning face; creeping like snail
UnwilliDgly to school,
is not tho least important parsonage in
this city by the sea- snd we must
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

bers Of the force In the oriental dia-
fects and Corporal Collins viii get
sufficient searoom Wherein to initiate.
laspirants in the art of saying Move.
right aioflS. there with ye, now. with
sutiicie ct imprcssiveness and due In
sflection. Odicef John Roach al pres
-nnt pining in exile. in the south station.
will perform the arduous duties of
ste'aseo store Indian al Headquarters.
while the immortal Captain Golbos7
,sso soTSfse. fndifferent 10 fate, stuDds
Just inside the Golden gate, will have
ample opportunity to- retail his original
jokes to policemen desiring a &littlc
stinluiant, before going on duty.
One, feature of the ne N police hsad-.
quarters deserves more than passing
attention. This is the gymnasium. + 4
goodly share of the appropriation IN
favor of the stars will be devoted
to making the gym. q unique feature
of the policemap's existcnce. Dumb
bells and Indian clubs--rathers than the
& bologna sausage weapon the officer
affects while ON duty-will vie with
wooden horses, trapezes and parallel
bars in giving, the San Francisco spo-
licenlan a little. relaxation and COM
yerting him into a model of physical
grace and symmetry. The members of
: the force whose path of -dutytlies along
the coast" and other places where
they are assured sufficient bodily ex-
. ercise will have a spectators gallery.
reserved for their exclusive use where
they. may give advice to- their per-
spring brethren on the floor OF the
gym. and. when the spirit grips stllem
strut up and down twirliug their clubs
and trilling "Harrigang replete with
RS.
Fire Departments Million
Il -rrt
A cool million will be taken out of
the strong box and spent in the In
terest of the San. Francisco fire de-
partment. Thirty new engine and hose
houses will go up in various parts Of
the city At present certain firehouses
are little better than shacks, These
will be thrown into the, back yard
SC. ,.scdlng ~cos ssd n their stead