davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
Chicago Takes the Third Game From
Detroit in Championship Series

DETROIT, Oct 13-Chicago crept game closer the
worlds baseball championship today by defeating Detroit to O.
Chicago has three OF the SERIES compared with
the annexed by Detroit Chicago yesterday Eddie Summers
Detroit and Mordeca Brown the premier pitcher of the Chicago
opposed each other and the latter had all the better of the
although Summers pitched excellent ball all but
In the third Summers passed balls of which
seemed the crowd be very much like strikes He cutting
the in whwnd fashion and inch either would
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First race. six fulongs, selling-Zeola 90.
She Wolf 92, Nita 97 Many Colors 97, Har-
riet Rowe 81, Arionette 9S, Dr. Holzberg 9S.
Mabel Henry 9S. Alice Baird 101. Nellie Free
lol, Cordova 101, Miss Crittenden 101, Mem
proni 102 Mezzo Soprano 107
Second race. one and sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Maid Militant 80. Belleyiew e9 LADY
Ethel 90, Imboden co. Miltiades 1O2, Woolstone
lo4, Huerfano 104, Meada 104, Mortiboy 107,
Quagga lo7, Telegrapher 107 Orphan Lad IO9.
Third race, six furlongs. purse-Macias 1O3.
Honest l03, Frontenac 10s, Colloquy Ill
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Lady Ruby
100, Enfield 103, DIR. Barkley 103 Ray III 1O3.
All Red 104, Almena 104, Aspirin 1O7. Christ.
mas Jos, Sempronium Ill, King Ferdinand III.
tlfth race, one and eighth miless sell
1ng--Gold Treasure 9s, Dunvegan 101 Arrow
Swift 1O2, Besterling 105. Anneta Lady lO5.
107.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling 90.
Bitter Sir 30. Vanen 90. Snake Mary 1O4.
Boema 1O4. Camille NJ 104. Heine 104 J. s.
McAllister 104, Cygnet 104 Adrian 107, Ards
lo3, Natasha 109 Robin Hood 1O9 Zal 112
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
RELIANCE CLUB cARD

OAKLAND. Oct 13.-The Reliance
athletic club will open it's winter box-
ing show with a good card Thursday
evening In the Piedmont pavilion gym-
nasium. Bob Emmett and Fred Cooley.
Fred Ward and Sam Nelson have been
signed for the main events. Coupled
with the 'Turner-Fritch contest. which
has been already announced. this coll
fans.
The influx of racing men from the
east and their large following are be-
ing figured upon by the club to helm
draw good houses and will enable 1T to
have better cards in the short dis
tance events.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
BOOBIES MAY BE BARRED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CA

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 13.-Conster-
nation reigned among the horsemen to-
day when it was learned on supposed
authoritative information that three of
the Kentucky racing commission ment-
bers would vote against the restora-
ton of the book makers at the com
ing Latonia meeting. Should this be
true II means the sanction to be put
on the books will be missing, as three
members constitute the majority of the
commission. The Latonia management.
however, has signified its intention of
opening the track only with books on.
and II 1t adheres TO the present policy
it viii mean legal battle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
Los ANGELES 5, OAKLAND 2
s,prrt.v nrcnarC1r no TUE CAIT

LOS ANGELES. Oct 13.-Two runs
in the second inning of the first game
was the best the Oaklands could do
today. They managed to hit Nagle at
the start, but only for one inning
After that they had no show and it
was unnecessary for the champions to
play the last half of the ninth. Van
Haltren stirred up a fuss by protest
ing the game because an American
league instead of National league ball
had been used. Dillon protested be-
cause McCay of the Shreveport, La.
team was playing third base for Oak
land Score.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
WILL DEDICATE GYMNAsIUM

OAhLAND, Oct. 13.-The official ded-
icatlon of the big gymnasium built by
the efforts of the college alumni asso-
ciation for ST. Mary's college will take
place tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock,
when the deed for the place will be
turned over to the institution. A large
attendance of the alumni will be pres
ent and the occasion will be one of
the most notable in the colleges his
tory for some time. A good program
has been arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
SUMMARY

Two base hits-van Haltren. EasterIy Sac
rifce htts-Ellis (2l. Smith (2). First base
on errors-Los Angeles 1. Oakland T. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, 8. Oakland g. Base on
balls-On Nagle 8. OF Loucks f. Struck out
BY Nagle 3. by LOucks 1. Double play sD-Del-
mas to Howard to Dillon. McCay to Cook to
Truesdale. Wild piteh-Nagle. Hit by pitcher
Dillon. Delmas, Howard Time of game
hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-O ConnelI and
Hogan
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
Toronto Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First observation-disclosures, Tony
Hart, CyclOps.
Second race - Hasty, Black
Hawk, Herman johnson.
Third race-Arveight Leonard,
Leonard, LOudon.
Fourth race-The Globe, Tngue,
Merry George.
Fifth race-CaItha, Autumn
Flower, Potent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

An outlaw meeting is being held over a half
mile track at Toronto. 1t is said thar those
participating will be placed under the ban bv
the other racing associations In Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO
'Batted for Griffin in ninth.
SUATMARY

Three base hts-Easey Cooney. Two base
hit-Griffn. Sacrifice hits-McCredie, Bassey,
Garrett (2), Ryan. First base on called balls
Garrett 3, Griffin 6. Struck out-Garrett 3,
Griffin @ Double pay-Johnson (unasssted)
Time Of game hour and 90 minutes. I'M
pires-Perlne and Flynn
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

The crack flly Trance. whose record on the
New York tracks this season is a most credit
able one. Is half sister 10 Peter Ounce.
one Of the Hildreth stars quartered at
Emeryville.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

sBatted for Summers in ninth.
RUNS By INNINGS
Detroit ..........O &c o o 90
Chicago ........-..0 0 0 o 0 1-3
SUMMARY
Hits-On Summers. in eight innings: Of
Winter , IN inning. Two base hit-Craw
ford. Sacrifice hit-Steinfeldf. Stolen bases
Schultz 2 Evers. Holman. Base on balls-On
Summers 3, OF Winter 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Brown. ]. Left bases-Defroit 3, Chicago
TO- Struck out-By Summers ). by Brown e.
Double play-Brown 10 Tinker to Chance Passed
haIls-Schmidt. Killing. Time OF game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Umpires-Connoly and KLEIN
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
Louisville Selections
BY NEW YoRk TELEGRAPI

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Mabel Henry, DIR.
HoIzberg, Harriet Rowe.
Second race-Imboden, Morti-
boy. Orphan Lad.
Third race-Honest, FrOntenac,
Macias.
Fourth race-AImena, Aspirin,
SemphrOnium.
Fifth race-Besterling, Anneta
Lady. ArrOwswiff.
Sixth race-Robin Hood, Bitter
Sir, Camille NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
Do Won Wand 5000.

Read THE CALLS weekly offer OF
page 3.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
CHICAGO

TOTAL ID > II
sBatted for Summers in ninth.
RIMS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

Kid Mccoy and Jim Stewart viii box six
rounds in New York Friday night A prcler
booking Of this would make il burlesque show.
Stewart recently graduated from the amateur
ranks at New York. He is Brooklyn boy.
Stewart lost TO jim Barry recently. Mccoy
has been out OF the game a long time. but if
he is even wrath OF his former self he should
be able to do for Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

Packey Mcfarland and Leach Cross are booked
to appear before a New York club ON the night
Of October 21. They are TO step only six rounds
and. as Cross knows this game thoroughly.
Packey may pick up a Tartar. On form. how
ever. Mcfarland figures TO outclass the denfk4
boxer and should be able to win. At that. Cr0sN
lis wonderful staller and hard man to get
to- but Paekey is sure that he will be able
TO open Cross up and do some things to that
scrapper which will make the hght linger in his
mind long after his pugilistie career is over.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

a. j. jackson, whose fleet 6ly Fern L is
joint holder OF the American record for one
mile with Dick Welles and kiamesha H. has re-
turned TO his home in Oakland from a success
Iul hunting trip in the wiIds of northern Cali
Iornia, whittier he went at the close of the
seattle meeting: On Saturday Jackson will de-
part Ior Arcadia. where h1s stable is already
quartered. Fern l. probably will be sbipped here
from the southern track to run in several OF
the Emeryvtlle~ stakes IL she retains the high
class form that she displayed at The Meadows.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

In certain quarters Packey McFarland's sbil-
ity TO make 1873 pounds again has been doubted
To ascertain the true facts relative to McFar-
lands weight The Calls correspondent visited
Mcfarland. who Is training near New York for
his fight with Leach Cross. which is scheduled
for Gotham the night OF October 21 Me-
Farland will meet Cross at 133 pounds which
proves conclusively that the stockyards boy can
still do the weight without any great stress or
strain his SYSTEM
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
los ANGELES
OAKLAND

Van Haltren c. t.. o 0
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
PLANS FOR STATE ROAD
Detailed Specifications for High
way That viii Cross StearnS
County

The plans and specifications for
the new state road between St. JOS
eph and the village of Avon are
completed, and have been filed in the
office of the county auditor. They
call for road-bed "a feet wide, with
the crown two feet higher than the
sides. The bitches at the sides are
to be two feet deep and the, road bed
is to be dressed with the best avail
able material within radius of 1000
feet of the road; that is, if there is
good material within 20 feet but if a
better grade within 900 feet the lat
ter will have to be taken in prefer
ence to the former.
The material will be screened and
the large stones thrown out, the larg-
est stones which are allowed being of
a two-inch diameter.
When completed the new road will
b. a splendid one and with proper
care and repair ought to be in good
condition for almost all time to come.
The expense of these state roads is
borne in thirds by the state, the coun-
t. and the township.
Work on this part of the state high
way across the county will begin in
the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

DR.. II. L. Lamb visited Alexandria
Friday.
Joseph w. Kusbs visited the cities
this week.
L.W. Gingery was St. Cloud vis-
itor Friday.
Miss Katherine McNeice went to the
cities today.
Hal Taylor came up from Melrose to
visit friends for few days.
Miss Rose HyIand spent Sunday at
Westpoft. with her parents.
s, Summerville made q business
trip to Grey Eagle Monday.
Z J. Ii. Jenkins is in St.. Cloud this
week doing duty on the grand jury.
Miss Alice Dean spent q few days
last week with friends in. Glenwood.
Conrad Botz of sauk Centre town.
ship is one Of the9 grand jurors serv-
ing at the May te.nhM OF .theT district
court in st. Cloud this, week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
ALFONSO's ISLAND PALACE.

Wedding Preset in the Bay Of Arosa
to Be Site Of Royal Summer Home.
King Alfonso of Spain is preparing
to enjoy next summer the odd we'd
ding present that sCme wealthy Span
ish noblemen bestowed on him and
Queen Victoria. He is having a pal
ace built on the island of Cortegada
in the Bay of Arosa. opposite the port
Of Carril and the summer resort of
Villagarcia. famous for its sulphur
baths. The villa at San Sebastian, at
which he has heretofore spent a good
deal of time each summer is the
property of his mother. and the new
summer home is designed to give the
youthful couple place where they
can entertain guests independently.
The island is about three miles and
a half in circumference. 1t is diversi-
fed in surface and beautifully wooded.
while in all directions it receives cool
ing breezes and commands splendid
views varying from the broad Atlantic
to the picturesque. shores of the bay
Previously to its purchase for the
king it had population of seventy
fisher folk. who Inhabited eighteen
dwellings. They sold out their rights
to the intending donors. sharing the
desire of the latter. as they put it, to
please their sovereign. upon the one
condition that the Chapel of the Incar-
nation. a far famed shrine to which
pilgrims from all the fishing villages
of the coast resorted should remain
untouched and should be always ac-
cessible to pilgrims. =
The king has placed the building Of
his palace and the beautifying of the
island in the hands of the marquis
de Viana and a Madrid architect, Sc
nor Ripolles. The building is to be
Of semi-Arab design, following the
general lines of some if the most ia
NOUS parts of the Alhambra. The
harbor is also to be developed so that
the king can indulge in aquatic
sports.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07

Notice is hereby given that cream
must be brought to the creamery three
times a week in winter and four times
a. week in summer in order to get
the same price as milk patrons, other
wise d dockage will be made of two
cents a pound of butterfat.
The board of directors have done
this SO that patrons bringing old or
smothered cream cannot get the same
price as milk patrons bringing their
milk every day.
You all want top notch prices there
fore you must also bring milk or
cream in best possible condition in
order to get those prices. Good but
ter always has a good demand and
sells at better price. If you Will
notice reports of other creameries
you will always find that a milk pat4
rons creamery pays more than q
cream patrons creamery. You may
wonder why that is. The reason is
they get better premiums. Ni
Geo. Lano, &c.,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07

Julia Sullivan lei. va fs,day for st.
Paul where she will remain for some
time.
R. L. Palmer made an auto trip to
Grev Eagle and back Sunday morn.
ing.
John McGidbon returned Tuesday
noon from his recent trip to Kenmare,
N. d.
Shrrif Chas. Hamilton of Todd CO.
unity passed through here Monday en-
route east.
= DR.. j. A. Du Bois visited st. Pau
last Thureday and returned the fol-
lowing day.
Marvin Taylor left on Monday 70,
Mandan, N. D., where be will visit
his son Myron Taylor.
Mrs. Geo. Duncan came up ON tht
Flyer Sunday to Welt her mother Mrs
P j. Getty. Shereturned Wednesday
Mrs. Tbress Wolem returned tc
Sauk Rapids after a few weeks visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dillen
burg.
Mrs. T. L. Mccormick spent Sunda!
in Minneapolis in company with hel
daughter Miss Nell Mccormick ol
St. Cloud. q
Ralph Palmer, wife and child start
ed on Friday for Emerald, Wis, tc
visit week or ten days with relatives
and friends.
C. NJ. Sprague. David Pangburu
and Wm. Pangburn we're in St. Cloud
Friday settling up the estate of Fran
cis Pangburn.
Mrs. ]. r. Howard and family leave
Friday morning to join Mr.. Howard
At White Earth where the family viii
make their future home.
Miss Alece Dean left today for Mimi
eapolis where she wilt attend q parts
given by the. Theta Delta Chi frater
nifty OF the university on Friday even
ing. *
William Pangburn went to St
Cloud Wednesday morning and is
doing petit jury duty there. He will
be absent during. the entire term ol
court. -.- ). Z !:
w. A. Cooley chief enginee: OF the
Minnesots Good Roads Commission
passed thfb fbugh Sauk Centre on the
way to Park Rapids where he spoke at
meeting Tuesday in the interests O
good roads.
Del ChApman of Ord. Neb., is visit
ing NJ F. Woodbury.. Mr.. Chapman
arrived id town last week and will
remain fol several days yet before re-
turning home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
OBITUARY
Robert n. lentz Dies At the Age of
Thirteen At His Home In Willard

On May /, at 2 p. m, Hubert H.
Lentz Of Willard passed into the great
unknown. The deceased was thirteen
years of age and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Lentz. He spent most of his
school days at Sauk Centre, during
the time making. his home with his
grandmother Mrs. G. Ebben, where he
was the light and joy of the home and
will be greatly missed.
Hubert was taken sick in October
1907. A physician diagnosed the trou-
BILE as diabetes. He then left school
and spent the remainder of his days
with his parents in Willard. They
spared no means in trying to bring
about his recovery. Hubert was al
ways cheerful and hopeful and wanted
to get WELL He never lost faith in
God, but was loving, gentle and true.
He was naturally of religious turn
of mind and never forgot the prayer
his mother taught him, always using
it with his morning and evening deyo-
tions.
Hubert was takn very Ill on
Wednesday of last week. He receiv-
ell the last sacraments of his holy
church on Thursday morning, after
which he became semi-unconscious, re
naming in that state until Friday. at
2 p M, when he passed aawy.
The funeral services, were held al
Willard at seven O'Clock, Rev. O'Con-
nor offering the holy sacrifice of the
mass, following it with a, short SER
mon. The>remains were then taken II
Sauk. Centre and a requiem, mass Was
said at st. Paul's church. Interment
was In St. Paul's cemetery.
Especially to the parents. brother
and sister in their grief and loneliness
goes out the sympathy of the COM
munity.
One less at home
The charmed circle broken,
A dear face missed day by day
From its usual place:
But cleaned an perfect by grace,
One more in heaven.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Il. >. 1upp aud daus hser uf
Bearsley, Minn.. are visiting Mrs,
Tripp's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parker. They came down to attend
the McGuire-Parker wedding.
County Superintendent Paul Ahles
Of St. Cloud passed through here Tues
day en- route up the branch for q
business call at Long Prairie. The
popular and efficient superintendent
was looking and feeling we'll. -.
James Connolly came up from st.
Cloud last Thursday and remained
over night, returning on Friday to
resume his duties as night watchman
at the county Jail where he has Car
mody and Sheehan under his special
supervision. k
E.W. Peck of Minneapolis, state
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, spent two hours in
Sauk Centre between trains Monday,
On route home from Glenwood where
ne spoke last Sunday in the interest
of the organization.
Attorney L. K. Barto returned Tues.
day evening from the White Earth
Indian reservation where he has Sec
ured the position OF clrek to Agent
John r. Howard. He is packing up
his goods and with Mrs. Barto expects
to leave on Friday for the reservation.
o. H. Schleusener and Mrs. Sch
leusener started Saturday on an auto
trip to Little Falls. They found The
roads in very bad condition and when
a little way this side of Burtrum one
of the springs of the machine broke.
Mr.. Schleusener managed to get the
machine to Grey Eagle. They came
back on the 4:1O Northern Pacific
train.
U. S. MarsnaIW. H. Grimshaw of
Minneapolis passed through Sauk
Centre Tuesday en- route to Fergus
Falls to attend court. Mr.. Grimshaw
chatted pleasantly with The Herald
man few minutes. appearing to be
in excellent health and humor. He
declined to talk politics and gave no
evidence Of having any resolutions
concealed on his person.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcclure, the
bride and groom OF Wednesday night
of last week, gave their friends the
slip and got away on the 2:l4 Limited
Saturday. 1t had been given out that
they would remain over until Monday
but they took passage on the train
mentioned, though not in time to
escape all their friends. for a few OF
the latter were on hand at the station
with a parting shower of rice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
FOR SALE CHEAP:-Seven room
house. Lot 66x88 feet. One block
from lake. Inquire at this Office. tt
Looking Ahead.


A charming young lady went into
the principal stationer's shop in a
country town and asked to see some
thin notepaper After selecting what
she desired she hesitated for mo-
ment.
"Do you make any reduction to
clergymen:" she asked softly.
Certainly, madam" said the sta
toner, with great promptness. Are
you a clergyman's wife,"
'N-no," said the young lady.
'.Ah, a clergyman's daughter then"
said the shopman, as he began to tie
UP the paper in a, neat parcel.
"N-no," was the lady's hesitating
reply Then she leaned across the
counter and spoke in a confidential
whisper: "But if nothing happens l
shah be engaged to- theological stu
dent as soon as he comes home from
college this term"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
Royal Theater for Toxic.

The mikado has contributed $780,
900 toward the institution Of nation
al Japanse theater in Toxic. Here
tofore playwrights have occupied a
very humble position there. Matsin
for instance, the successful comedy
writer, gets only $50 for one of his
plays ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
A CaIiforniAn'S Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when bought box of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve." writes Charles F. Budahn,
of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c. boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itch
ing piles, which hadstroubled me for
years and that yielded t. no other
Sold under guarantee at
Hanson & Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
A NOVEL RECIPE
Young Woman of fairmont Tells
How Love and Such Things
Should be Handled

At luncheon recently given at
Farmont, Mimi, to a young woman
who was soon to be married, all the
guests. by the way were marriageable
young women, were requested to
bring recipe for the guest of honor.
Among them was the following, a
unique thing in it's way, and possi-
bly, reflecting the ideas of the giver,
who Is said to be one OF the best
charming of the bellies in Frank Days
town:
For securing love. Just love.
II.
Formula for managing a husband:
First learn to manage yourself. This
Dever fails.
~
An excellent reci'e if you want to
have friends: Be one.
".
Recipe for all ideal life: Make life
ideal for some one else.
V.
Formula for long and harmonious
life: Take on the health habit early;
add more love and charity to your
supply OF good things each day, and
do some joyous work, and keep smil
ing. The years will be many and you
will prosper, and when you reach
Heaven you will find you have just
left Paradise.
Delicious Kisses To one piece of
dark piazzi add little moonlight,
take fore granted two people, press in
two strong hands, small soft one;
sift lightly OF. of attraction, l OF.
of romance, add a large measure of
fcllv stir in a floating ruffle and one
or two whispers. Dissolve half a doz-
eli glances in a we'll of silence, dust
in a small quantity of hesitation, /
OF OF resistance, OF. OF yielding;
place the kisses on a flushed cheek or
two lips, flavor with a slight scream,
set aside to cool.
This will succeed in any climate, ii
directions are carefully followed"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
SHORTAGE GROWS
From page l

eral According to the official figures
in this report the total charges
against McDermott are $10,954.95, but
the sum set forth in the original re-
port Of the public examiner, $6,19975,
has been refunded to the state treas
urer. 1t is understood that McDer-
motifs brother, Thomas McDermott, of
St. Paul, has given notes to cover
this newly discovered shortage, and
thus discharges in full the financial
obligation to the state.
In the final report of the public
examiner, $1,551.S7 is added to the
total of discrepancies in the accounts
of Fenton G. Warner, which would
make the aggregate amount as shown
il the two reports, $15,536.92.
Tho erropd c,,,nr,ory Of NcDormOtt' g
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
There Are Plenty Like Him.

There Are, Plenty Like Him.
,.'T wonder what has kept Jones
poor? He's always made good sal
ary."
81 know he's well paid, but he's one
Of the fellows who spend all their
money. trying to get something for
nothing"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
AuetiOneer

When in need of a first-class auc.
tioneer, call on me. I can deliver the
goods. 46 tt. F. E. MINETTE.