davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
RUsTEE's sALE-RUss CAFE.

TRUSTEES SALE-RUSS CAFE.
Notice is hereby given that on or after Friday,
July "a 1905 the undersigned. Joseph AfOlter,
as trustee for the benefit of the creditors of NJ.
A. Owens will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash in United States gold coin.
all the restaurant furniture. furnishings, kitchen
utensils. linens, cutlery, provisions goods, wares
and merchandise Except the following: l Fear
less dish washing machine, l ice chipping ma
chine and i National cash register used III the
conduct of the restaurant nown as Russ Cafe
at No 235 Montgomery St, San Francisco.
Sealed bids therefor, accompanied by cash or
certified check for 10 per cent Of amount bid VIII
St. San Francisco. where inventory may be
seen and permission to inspect the said property
obtained.
Terms cash, payable upon acceptance Of bid
and delivery Of property.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
JOSEPH AFFOLTER. Trustee.
s. JOS THEISEN, Attorney for Trustee.
THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society reports the following admissions in
the orphanage Of whole and half orphans from
January l TO June go, 1908. viz David Plus
ler aged years 10 months; Samuel Finger
hut aged IL years; Richard Herczel, aged II
years; Sanford de Bow, aged years months;
Edwin de Bow. aged years months; Albert
aged IL years months; Reuben Price, aged
years 10 months Kate Seeman. aged years: :
Isidore Seeman, aged years 10 months, and
Joseph Seeman. aged years months
ST. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylum
and half orphans have been admitted to the
asylum from January l. 1908, to July l. 1908:
Arthur Perez. years. Rose Lee, > years;
Mary Dettner years: Camelia Perez. years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20

sTH ST. ell Oakland separate rooms, gentle
men preferred; ane location: close to business
center and local S. P. trains; electric cars pass
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20

A REFINED private family have an extra large.
front room. suitable for gentlemen will fur
nish first class board and all home privileges
including telephone. bath. furnace OF fireplace
heat strictly a private home; walking distance
to Key Route; terms reasonable. Phone Pied
mont 2T61. or call at 1886 Broadway, Insurance
department. for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-20
FRU1TvALE REAL ESTATE

BY owner new story room house; basement
laundry; lot 25x114; nicely located; 3 minutes
So 700; terms easy. 3115 Elmwood av., Fruit
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
A. A.. Dope GIVES
BUSH BUT .239

The unofficial American association
averages. just out, contain a surprise
for Detroiters In that little Bush.
whole batting and base running. as
well as fielding. have been an Ameri-
can league sensation of late, Is cred
tied with batting average OF but .239
in his 81 games. He scored 81 runs.
however. hit IL doubles, Is triples aud
two home runs. and stole nine bases.
In the American league Bush has
batted over $40. In this respect his
work parallels that OF Terry Turner.
Ty Cobb, Charlie Schmidt and several
other young players whose admission
TO the big league came exactly at the
time they were coming 10 their form
and who played better ball and bat
ted 10 better percentages in fast CON-
pany than in their minor league form.
The nominal batting honors in the
association this year go to Lambert
of Louisville, who. in IA games, hit
.415. Hickman, OF Toledo. is the real
leader, however. with 1897 in AZ games.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
HOPE FOR GIANTS
IS NOT YET DEAD

play with the Phillies, and. while the
outlook Is not fringed with Saiome
spangles, there il fighting chance
and while there is fighting chance
there is always n living show.
am fully aware from past experi.
ence that the Giants will be obliged
"a fight their own way TO the top or
the ladder. They will not get any
help from any OF their sister eastern
clubs. That. OF course, is a foregone
conclusion and will be as long as New
York Is on the baseball map. IL Is
anything to beat New York from ST.
Louis To Boston, and that includes
many places near home and quite
close.
CHICAGO. Sept. 30-Charley Mu--
ply and Barney Dreyfuss do not IN
tend the game between the Cubs and
Pirates Oct. shall be prevented be
rain II they can help II. The Chicago
owner has hired the diamond tarpaulin
cover. invented by Fred Clarke and
owned by Dreyfuss, and II Is TO be
shipped here today.
The huge tarred canvas, mounted
on wheels, will be spread over the
West Side diamond. and the game will
be played regardless Of weather condi.
tons ~
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
DRIVING CLUBPLANS TO AVERT
PENDING TECHNICAL TURF BAN

developed that the negotiations re-
garding the use of the track by the
matinee club were carried on In a
rather informal manner, Chairman
Croul, of the executive committee, be-
ing out OF the city. II was alleged
that a special warning was given Geo.
e. Hutton, who conducted the negotia-
tions for the matinee club. not TO al
low any ineligible people or horses on
the track. Mr.. Hutton Is said to have
given assurances to this effect and
did refuse TO allow the notorious Jes-
sic Harold. also a member OF the Lut-
termoser string, to start.
Luttermoser himself says he did not
know the race meeting was under
A. T. A. rules, though his case Is I'M
derstood to be hopeless.
The matter was thoroughly threshed
out at the Detroit Driving club meet
ing and the facts as a whole will be
placed before the big association
when II meets in the winter.
There exists no real fear that a
permanent suspension will result,
though there Is a fine chance for a
bit OF discipline 10 be handed out.
Luttermnser's offense was the
repeated ringing" OF the mare Jessie
Harold under a number OF names and
with him were outlawed at the time
the mare and her driver. Jimmie Rey-
olds, at that time a we'll known local
| trainer. now q member OF the Detroit
police force.
Jessie Harold is still in town and
daily delivers meat for her outlawed
owner, Il Is uderstood.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

BY consistent smuggling and per-
feet bunting, Detroit took both
games Of the Washington double
header, Willett and Summers
pitching, against Witherup, John
son and Gates Johnson was hit
for nine binQles in the three in
nings he officiated on the slab.
Cleveland won both morning
and afternoon games from the
Athletics, Berger and Rhosdes
pitching. Flster held the Maps,
but Kellogg was very ineffective.
Walsh pitched and won both
games from Boston, which used
BurchelI and Wood In the first
and Steele In the second game.
The Redsox got but seven hits In
the two combined combats.
Howell and Dineen were too
much for the poor Yankees, who
lost by scores Of TO o and 2 TO I,
Lake and Manning doing the
twiriing.
OF the eight games played, the
eastern invaders failed 10 capture
one.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

That the Detroit Driving club which
conducted the successful Grand Cir
cult meeting at the State fair track in
July Is technically threatened with
severe discipline at the hands of the
American Trotting association was
the astounding rumor current We'd
nesday morning in the resorts where
horsemen congregate to discuss the
events OF the day.
The rumor. In fact goes further and
has II that. provided turf law is en-
forced. the local observation-disclosures
no fault of its own aside from bit
of oversight-will be read out OF or
ganized harness racing.
Nobody expects that the turf author.
tiles will press a technical charge TO
such an extent, yet the fact remains
that the association and its track are
nominafiy under the ban at present
and will have TO vindicate themselves
before the national bodies which gov
ern the sport
The trouble has all arisen over the
fact that, at the one-day race meeting
held at the State fair track last Sat
urday. under the auspices of the De
troit Matinee club. Otto Luttermoser
la turf outiaw1started Queen l. In tn.
pacing handicap and was allowed Il
drive her. The situation Is still fur
Their complicated by the fact tina
Queen l.. won the race.
Under the direction of the local REP
resentative OF the A. 7. A. Queen L.
money was held up and the case vii
not be decided until the winter meet
ing OF the big association.
The Detroit Driving club Is draw
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
faV Thy Finished
On The Grand Circuit
AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
KING STAKE. 2:os PAGERS. IN >.
PURSE $4,000.
Eph Cinders. so. e., by
Arsosy (CristJ ........
Jerry, ch. e.. by Argot
wilkes (McMahon).
Maj. MalIow. b. e., by
Box Elder (MallowD... o
Brenda Yorke. r. r. D.. Dan y, Ju-
dex. Hal c. and coDa De ORC also
Time-2.OsA. a.O7S. a:O7li. 2:Oss.
2:o5x.
e:is TRoT. IN 5-PURsE $1,000
Demarcst, b. r.. by Ariel High
wood tGeers) .........
Red Cross, Great Medium. Happy r..
Alice Edgar, Directum Penn. Shadelanj
Faustalear and Vandetta also started.
Time-2:l2&. 2:llk, 2.l2.
2.1s PACE. 3 IN 5--PURSE $1,000.
DR. Bonney. blk. e.. by J.
III. L. tGeers) 80. ....... /
The Prince, br. e.. by Or
mond (SunderlinD 800.
Direct Hal. Jr. Wannee Boy Nettio
Marie NJ r., Lawton, Katana. Lulu
Dumas. Axtafa, Maj. Purcell. and Bon
ME J. also started.
Tlme--s:ii%; 2:IOh 2:ooi4; 2:1Oh;
2:13iz.
2I9 TRoT . IN 8, FIRST DIVISION
PURSE $500 UNFINISHED
Carroll. b. r.. by McAdams Me
P PsGer.eswsl,. xealcyone. Jack Mcker.
ron, owen punmore, Charley Russell
Bearalice. Royal Penn. Horace c., and
Lady Poset also started N
Time u l. - a
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
0lygl Inhalation hk.s Nd
Sheppard Actually ladd.ni
BY n. v. VALENTINE.

Prof. Leonard Hills pet oxygen the.
DRY received quite bump at the Met.
ropolitan championships when the test
was applied to Melvin Sheppard, the
premier mid-distancer. In his effort to
win the halfmile championship. Law
SON Robertson. the Irish-American
captain, administered the gas TO Shep
and told him to beat II" all the way
Sheppard, after looking over the field
OF thtYd-raters he had TO beat deyeE
opsd q bad attack of "restus Ameri
canus," and loafed through the hrst
quarter In 81 seconds.
Entering the last half OF the race
Sheppard, exhorted by his friends to
run. ouickened q bit and managed 10
finish up In 1 minute 81 40 seconds
q mediocre performance, as they 80
With Peerless Mel" Sheppard ran
ell through the race as though he was
saving to himself, well. suppose !
must" There was no one to push
him, 30 he just took his time.
when Robertson was giving Shep-
pard the oxygen the tube came out OF
Mel's mouth and almost blew his
head on.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
5pysIag How Part Of Equipment
Of ths Up-fo-Dai, Baseball Fan

II you want to be right in line with
the latest baseball fad, bring a pair
of opera glasses to the ball game and
divide your efforts between looking
at the players face TO face and yelling
section Of your lungs up your
aesophogus
In no other combination OF effort
can baseball be SO thoroughly appre.
ciated, say the instigators OF the new
idea.
Opera glasses have not heretofore
formed anything like a regular por-
ton Of a baseball fans equipment. A
venerable gentleman who daily in
habits the front row OF the reserved
seat section in Detroit started It, and
since then the fad has spread like
wildfire
Some OF the fans use opera glasses
while others come through with the
larger binoculars. II takes practice to
locate the center OF play in the field
OF vision. but when the knack Is once
acquired it Is said to greatly enhance
the enjoyment OF the holder.
A good lip-reader Is enabled by the
use or the glasses 70 understand lot
OF the interesting chat which Is con-
tinually In progress on the field.
though inaudibie In the stands. while
minute spent at short range with
ffughie Jennings on the coaching lines
in a Detroit rally is said TO give the
sbyglassers all the sensations OF n
moving picture show.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
Pitchers &id Vas d Good
(ook.--Whes l. Vas vinning
BY HUGH FULLERTON.


Once. when Louisville was IN the
National league, the Colonies had a
pitcher who was one OF the star left.
handlers Of the country. That was al
right, but one never can tell what re-
suits accrue. II happened that the
sister OF the great pitcher was cook
for a wealthy family in st. Louis, and
she was the greatest baseball fen that
ever existed. The girl cooked for
Tony Faust. who is something OF a
baseball crank himself and under
stood the symptoms. Dinner at young
Fausts house was served at 1880 and
every evening at 6:30 his cook caffed
up the newspaper offices and asked
whether or not Louisville won. III
the Colonies were beaten She pitt soap
grease and lard in the soup. burned
up the pastries and served the roast
either burned or raw. II the Colonies
won she served great dinner and IL
IL happened that her brother won II
was a repast worth going miles to eat
One afternoon after young Faust
had caught the system he called VI
to find out whether the Colonies WOO
or lost. II they lost he intended to
eat downtown and IL they wen ne
wanted to take party OF friends
home 10 dine with him. The operator
informed him that Louisville had won
| to In eighteen innings, and when
he asked who the pitcher was he was
told that his cooks brother had
pitched. Gathering half dozen OF his
dearest friends together he drove
home. telling them all the way what
a grand dinner they were going 10
have.
At 9 O'Clock that night four ohysi-
clans we're hastily summoned TO the
Faust home. The telephone had givei
Tony the wrong steer. Louisville had
lost ! to o. and the cook had pas
ipecac in the entree.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

into the mess through the fact that II
is the sponsor for the State fair track.
under the terms of It's agreement with
the Michigan Agricultural society, ex-
cept in the 10 days of each year In
which the State fair meeting Is being
raced. The Driving club Is according
ly responsible for the enforcement or
turf law on its track and track enclo-
sure and the presence of Luttermoser
and his mare should have been the
sign for a speedy action on the part
of the club which was the real respon-
sible party.
The executive committee of the driv-
ing club met Wednesday and It there
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
BRIDES CAN'T
PLAY At YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 30
Yale has lost her star guard and half
back. Arthur Brides, The faculty has
handed down a final decision in which
he was told that he is SO far behind
In several studies that there seems no
chance for him to play this fall. There
is just possibility that he will get
into the big games. but his plans now
are 10 attack his studies this fall, as
he has two more years left In Yale
and another one left on the gridiron,
to play next season. While Brmes
will be missed, the chances are that
Yale will have scant material in an-
other year. although there seems plen-
" this fall.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
.HOUGHTON DRIVES
HARVARD HARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 30-An
innovation In Harvard football prae-
tfce that caused much surprise in the
university athletic circles was made
by Head Coach Percy ID. Haughton
yesterday when he put the varsity
eleven through hard twenty-five min.
ute scrlmage on the day before q
regular game.
The varsity scored one touchdown
and lost another through fumbles
within the twenty-five yard line.
Cox Has Two Fine Prospects.
Walter Cox has the star stake pros
poets for 1909 In Melva J. and George
Gano
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
Bv SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK, Sept SV'--Afe tue
Giants out OF IL?
Not on your life. They still have a
great big look.in for the pennant. and
the Charley Murphy point" that the
Cubs have over the home team today
is liable 10 blow up In thick Windy
City smoke.
There Is no doubt that the victory
the Phillies gained over the Giants
yesterday In the second game has a
very crimpy look, but these coldfoot-
ed individuals who threw up both
hands and shouted. Its all over" may
come back TO the fold and be able to
warm their trapped tootsies on the
Giants band wagon yet.
The Giants still haze Ave games TO
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
DeiToiieTS Brave Ho0dOo and
Order Worlds Series Sfiing

The Detroit Baseball club, as
we'll as a number OF Detroit
. rooters, are Drawing the most
historic hoodoo in baseball
when they go to bartering in
-seatiHes- fef the worlds series.
yet that Is Just what is going
on now. with the Tiges -four
points in the lead and the race
still a week 10 go.
Box reservations have already
been made TO the number OF q
dozen or SO, Robert Tannahill.
president Of the - Hudson
Co, being the first one on the
list.
The Detroit club has reserved
its present box and one other.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
HersIds Hanker for One More.

Owing to the fact that the Tigers
have cancelled their game with the
Herald juniors for next Sunday the
Herald management seeks games with
any S5-pound team for next Sunday.
The manager would be glad to hear
from any OF their old rivals. Mystics,
Lone Stars and valderbllts preferred.
Address Manager Frank " Mcclure.
Edison Illuminating Co, iS Washing
ton boulevard Main 1922, or Home
phone, Field 2s6-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
Sporting Notes

No racing st Port Huron yesterday, the
track being too wet. but the sport
will be on Tor today.
Allen mud De Orc nre atmost even up,
starting the fnal run OF their match
for the pool championship.
Wyandotte IL excited over the 5000
eight developed down river oy MI.
Neliis. and will have boat CRUZ next
year
shudeinnd Fnustalear, the Detroit trot-
ter seems to be bit on form AT Co
lumbus. being beaten In time much
slower than he could do up here
Yost had 80 men out ON Ferry Field
yesterday and will have a scrimmase
today In preparation for Case when
"opens the season at Ann Aroor sat
urday.
The Columbus program has shown the
Inevitable result OF two-weeks
Grand Circuit meeting and the class
OF the events Of yesterday was nne
illustration.
Thr- Cubs won their game from Gin
cinnatt and New YoFkis best was all
even break with Philadelphia. Mat
hewson winning. but Crandall and
Taylor losing. Chicago has resumed
the lead.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
RUDE COMPLETES
EIGHT DRY WEEKS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.--G Edward
Waddell yesterday celebrated mis-
eighth week on the water wagon.
It's fact.
The big fellow has worked hard and
earnestly for McAleer.
Indeed, there are many who profess
to believe that he is better this year
than ever.
His stay on the water wagon has
led him 10 cutting out even rum ONE
letes. He is taking no chances.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
purands pisband for Year.

The Durand club has disbanded for
the season, claiming the undisputed
Is.year-0ld championship OF the city,
having won % out Of % games, and de-
featIng such teams as the Eastern A.
-C-twice. Emeraids, OF a. No. 2.
Boulevards. Majestics and many 9th.
ers. The Durand club will give a
dance in November.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

Today's Football Games.
Harvard w. Bowdoin.
Brown VS.. Bates.
Carlisle VS.. Mount st. Mary's
Pennsylvania VS.. Ursinus.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

netad Tor street In eighth.
SB6f300 for Witherup in eighth.
q Efito--06 Witherup. In innings;
~ JOHNSON. 3 In l inning. Two-base
k3o---CFawford- sacrifice hlts-Schae-
-. Uohmldt. stolen base-0aniey.
IIrnk hooo IN balls--OR Wiliett. 3: on
&4ffh0Euo ~. First base on errors
- HfnG ton. -Heff on hases-DetEoit
n VfnoE1ngfon, :. Struck out--By VIII
I6ff. q: ~ Wtthert1p. 4. Double plays
MIN ~ Ressu1an. Time-1:25. Um-
91lee sheridan and Egan. Attendance
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
LON -NURSED STRATAGEM
EMPLOYED ON JOHNSON

has been passed and. while Wash
inaton Is still eonsidered danger
Gus. in the closing game OF the
series today, the gentleman from
Idaho was so effectively trimmed
that il is doubtful IL he again en-
fers the fray.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR
Kings Work a Big
part of the Cabs Brace

The king Of all the eatehers is finish
ing the season In fine style after a
long series Of Injuries and 10 right
now In his best form. The worlds
champions resumed their league
lead yesterday and are now favor
ties again in the old league race.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

Today's game is booked to start al
8 o'clock. 20 enable the Washington
bunch 10 catch an early train for
home. And nobody can blame them
for feeling a bit hungry for their own
hreside after the result OF the local
series.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
SILIKO NO LONGER
EUROPEAN CHAMPION

Onward Silver gave Siiilso and the
other crack Austrian trotters a good
beating at Trieste early In the month.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

The finest thing about the Tiges'
play OF late has been the recurrence
OF their hrst-inning habit. BY break
ing the backs OF the foe in the open
ing period, they virtually put both
games in pickle. Johnson has now no
terrors for them, for the speed there
is on tap makes the buntation a for
midable weapon 10 a pitcher who Is
bit weak in the fielding OF his posi-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

rh,. .csrroon "a. ~. o,,v
o..nrs,,rls< .wora.a - ,s. ..nms
So. ~ pss :" @
m.s..,s ~ nsS n. 80
s..--n.., s.s $780,. $500
r,s,r ov.r n e.ss ,oasx,. r.,n
" 800
s,s,c.ssIs hsss.s
~. 49, sss,
s~ss.- - a. .a
~ 80 .s'o"
Pause 4 moment Won western base
BAH rooter. In YOUR wild enthusiasm
over your teams double victory OF YES.
terday. and Contemplate with nitv the
sad lot OF your contemporary whose
unfortunate lot has been cast In some
eastern METROPOLIS. be he a resident
OF wsshineton. New York. Philadel.
phia or Boston. ahed a tear for him !
Awful tidings these days.
glnht oan,es In the American
eight Of them won by the west
srn nag contsndsrsl
Just change the conditions about,
II jWnuInstIon can he stimulated
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30
BACKING MORAN
TO BEAT HANIt0N

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3o.-Today
they were betting to / that Owen
Moran will defeat Eddie Hanlon In to-
nights contest at the Coliseum.
Comparing Moran and Hanlon. there
IL every reason why the Britisher
should be considered a better risk
than the native son.
Penn. 10 Apathetic.
There is need of great deal OF en-
thusiasm At u. OF r. Coacn Metzar says
that Hollenbach is the only player
sure of his position.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

THE SENATORS HAVE WON BUT
FOUR GAMES FROM THE TIGERS
ALL THE YEAR AND DON'T DOPE
TO TAKE ANY ON AN OCCASION
LIKE THIS, WHEN THE CHAM
PIONS NEED EVERY SINGLE
GAME PLAYED. TO HOLD THEIR
LEAD.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

lIss--oa Johnson. 3 in ? innings:
q cssss I n 9 innin&s Twc- base hits
resmsn sscriScs hits--Bash Downs,
E6mmers. Tirst base on balls-on Sum
mere. 2: ~ Gates, > First base on err
o. ba7cS-Dstroit. 8: Washinston. &.
8frucR, Uo<--By summers. 3; by John
1pn. :; 81 Gates. 4. Double PLAY
646 Treenaan- Tims--l:25. Umpires--
1hSr1dan and ngsn. Attsndancs--s.oi7.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

Mcintyre rolled one to Mcbride. The
only. chance there was to get him
would have been for johnson TO inter
cept the ball. The Idaho wonder
wasn't there and Matty beat out his
little drive with ease. Bush hunted
perfectly. Johnson rushed up and
heaved low to Freeman. Two on Next
came Wahoo Sam and his bunt was
another peach. The bases were full.
u Cobb famed. but Rossman. whose
batting had done 30 much to work the
confusion Of Mr.. 6hrivelup. larruped
on line into right and the Tigers had
enough runs to win. apparently.
From then on. the game was an aw-
full disappointment 20 far as the
pitchers battle was concerned but q
bright and shining Joy In eventualiza-
ton. The Tikes let down, for three
runs was conceded to be enough to
win l0R Summers and the strain had
been something awful Johnson gave
up and they ran up the score. with
Washington scoring occasionally, bat
never getting very close
A big danger point In the race
The Detroit times., 1908-09-30

rliH BI0 LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANcE


Yesterday Results.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
New York. 500 Philadelphia. 81.
Pittsburg, les. ST. Louis, O-5.
Boston, s: Brooklyn. 2.
fudny's flames.
Chicago ~ Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
philadelphia az New York.
~. Louis at Pittsburg.