davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27
By r. R, l'Hommedieu

THE scenic beauty Of California
has long since become a truism,
but the big state is too vast. too
generous in its bestowals of
natural beauties for the travelling pub
lie 20 compass 1t in its entirety. Rail-
ways flash over beaten tracks, steam
boats ply over unchanging waterways,
pedestrians on tramping tours can not
penetrate far into natures Businesses.
Hence it is at this point, that the auto
mobile is seen in its most valuable
aspects power of discovering and
conquering unknown and untrodden
highways.
It is surprising how really few auto
mobilists take advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered them by the enhancing
hidden beauties Of the state. Not only
is the most matchless scenery in the
world opened to view by these explor-
ing tours, but the splendors of a
climate ranging from the softness Of
the Mediterranean to the rigors of a
snow line are disclosed. Last winter
a party of automobilists from the east
spun around the Santa Clara valley,
luxuriating in the joys of ripe fruit
and poisoning flowers while CARRIED
In summer suits and straw hats. A
few hours later when the chauffeur
had pointed the bonnet of his machine
skyward on the steep ascent to Mount
Hamilton. trip requiring two hours.
the last part of the climb was made
through snow several feet in depth.
Standing on the mountains summit
the fasteners gazed into the valley
over particolored fields OF flowers that
had never known the icy nip of snow.
Few motorists realize the beauty of
the Mount Hamilton trip. Many are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

oeterred from attempting II by reason
OF the great height to be scaled, fear
ing that the journey demands an ex-
pert driver. This, however, is not the
case, for the road to the observatory
is one of the best mountain roads in
the state and encouragingly easy to
negotiate in all seasons. 1t is one of
the most interesting short trips out
of San Francisco and can easily be
made in days run.
One of the shorter trips which jumped
into popular favor last year is the trip
to Lake Tahoe. The roads are reported
to be exceedingly good and the country
through which the run is made more
than interesting. The favorite route
from this city follows the road to Sac
ramento and Placerville, keeping in
the line OF the American river to Slip
perry falls and Strawberry hill, thence
into the Lake Tahoe country. The lake
is usually the terminus of the journey,
as few venture to penetrate farther.
not knowing what kind of roads are
to be found. One party. however. more
daring than others, circled around the
lake, running through Placer county
into Nevada and also visiting Bonner
lake. The enthusiastic fisherman who
took the train and then staged 1t to
this locality was the first to proclaim
u0QOuDISQ D6aulleS OIL the sur
roundings, and now that the road has
been pioneered by the automobile the
trip will very likely become a vacation
one, especially since another beautiful
body of water, Independence lake, is
also accessible and more than pays for
the run.
For those who can not spend week
with their motor cars. who do not wish
to travel to the Tahoe district, and yet
who desire to avoid the regular motor
routes, there is a trip fully as delight
full. These motorists can point their
machines northward. Crossing the bay
and leaving Tiburon. taking the main
highway through San Rafael, Petaluma
Santa Rosa and Healdsburg. they car
branch OF to Pfeta, thence over the au-
tomobile boulevard to Highland Springs
and into Lakeport. Those who have
never made this trip have no conceD-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

day this region can be visited and en-
joyed in five days outing. The roads
which the motor car follows are easily
negotiated and do not require more
than fairly experienced driver at the
wheel.
The big trees bring to mind the run
to the Yosemite. Until two years ago
the motor car was permitted to enter
the national park, but now restrictions
have been placed on this most modern
of vehicles and one can not go direct to
the park. But the tedium Of the jour-
ney by train and stage is to great
extent overcome by the automobile, as
one can travel in his own vehicle as
far as Croker, which brings him with
in "a miles of the valley. From there
1t is but brief stage journey.
These trips, however, demand more
time than the ordinary motorist can
give, except on special occasions re-
curing special preparations. For
days outing there are a number of in
teresting runs which are not widely
known. A jaunt of about 100 miles and
one that more than repays for the time
consumed is that to Halfmoon Bay
Leaving the county highway at San
Mateo and running through the pretty
chain or lakes to the westward one
comes out into the open, bold hills that
seem to stand as a barrier against the
encroacnlng ocean. Thence, soutnerly
from the bay, the road runs along the
nat seaboard to Purissima. Then starts
climb up the bold bluffs to San Gre
gorio The ride after reaching Half
moon Bay to San Gregorio is cool, being
tempered by the ocean breezes, but at
the latter place the course turns east
erly and one enters the beautiful red
woods of La Honda From here the
road winds in and out until the summit
is reached. This is one of the greatest
surprises Of any trip in California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

rion of the beautiful mountain scenery
encountered. The most vivid magma
ton fails in conceiving the panorama
from Pieta to Highland Springs. For
10 miles it is a steady pull toward the
clouds. Up an easy grade with but
few resting flats. winds the automo-
bile. following the mountainside in and
out of canyons, kaleidoscope pictures
are presented TO the gaze at every turn.
AS one climbs higher and higher the
range of vision widens and widens un-
til picturesque bit of landscape, seen
at the start, broadens into a panoramic
view of mountain, valley and foliage
masterpiece of the one perfect artist.
the Creator. The scene holds one as
if by enchantment. The vastness OF
the world and the comparative insig-
niicance OF man are keenly felt, and
TO the listening spirit there comes
clearly though softly, that minor strain
of melody which is the calling of the
hills unto their own.
Leaving Lakeport and journeying
northward one travels through Laurel
Dell and the Blue lakes. Blue lake is
bit of water held in a basin and sur
rounded by high mountains. After the
midday hour is past and the sun angles
below the mountainous shadow and
restfulness falls over this beautiful
sheet of water that acts like balm on
the tired mind. The quiet and peace
of the spot is broken only by the
trilling, f1utelike notes of the song
birds which dwell among the trees.
The suns rays have been lifted from
the water and the lake mirrors merely
the exquisite blue of the heavens above.
The lake gets its name from this refiec-
ton Continuing the course. the way
leads to the county road, which de-
f1ecting to the eastward touches at
Ukiah One leaves the railway line
after going as far as Sherwood, and
strikes into the mountain roads of Men
docino and Humboldt counties with Eu-
reka as his destination.
The motor enthusiast who seasons
his pleasure with the rod and gun find
here his paradise. No section within
easy reach of San Francisco affords
such varied assortment of game, both
on land and water The roads are
fairly good and can be negotiated with
ease by the motor car.
Another tour known to comparatively
few is the one to the Calaveras big
tree country. Leaving San Francisco
and going due east, through Stockton.
. to Milton, through Angels Camp.
and passing Esmeralda, one gets into
this section. The big trees of Gala
veras county have been objective points
of interest TO eastern and European
tourists for wears, and yet many native
residents OF the state are in total
ignorance of their wonders. This may
be due to the fact that before the adj
vent of the motor car a visit to the
big trees meant weeks of planning. To-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

Trailing In and out up mountain side.
there suddenly bursts into view the
broad expanse of the Santa Clara VAL
ley Nothing can describe the sudden
ness of this picture. From the summit
the road leads down through Portola
Woodside and into Redwood City. The
rest of the journey is on the county
highway
The hills of Marin county furnish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

some OF the most charming motor
routes in California. Leaving Sausa-
Tito or Tiburon the course leads through
San Rafael and San Anselmo, thence
over the grade of Whites hill, through
San Geronimo, Camp Taylor, Tocaloma
and Olema over to Bolinas bay. Skirt
ing the easterly side of the bay the
road continues through Willow Camp,
up along the high bluffs overlooking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

the ocean. vnence IN through the VAL
ley OF Manzanita, and so back to Sau-
salito. This is trip OF about 70
miles which recompenses one we'll one
thing must be remembered on this trip,
and that is that a nautical guide must
be consulted so that one reaches Be-
linas bay when the tide is out. for part
OF the road at certain times OF the,
month is submerged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-27

TIE HEART OF TIE
SANTA CRUZ HQTS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
The Climbers VII,
Atlanta Rally Fruitiess
And the Climbers Win

y
Kerwin going down ON an outfield ny;
then castlston made the blunder Of
ed one that went to the centsrfield
fence DAILY and Greminger counting
1t was q good clean three-bagger Peps
ended 1t with a nv to walker.
Bayless hit for three bags in the
last half OF the fourth. Jordon hit one
that Guese got and after seeing that
naess out wss hsa on sara sssM
that Rocky could not get tire Channon
In time, and Bay less scored, but Rocky
threw his man out at drst, winters END
ing Il with 9 ny to Greminger;
with s0 thrss1bs s ere Mo- Moran hit lit ~ ~
to right, but Kerwfn got the ball to
Shannon so fast that Newton was held
on third. Rohm hit to Pope, and the
KID fred 4 back to shannon before
to first. walker hit to Pope and New
ton started In, but the Kid got the
bali to shannon In time to stop New
'0f Rocky Sit Clean again in the eighth,
and Peps beat out bunt. Manush
hit to ordon and Pope was out at sec
end. Rocky going To- . a,na - I ssnn
scored a making ii s to i. saving the
game. as II turned out.
Bayless and Jordon hit safe In the
last half Of the ninth, and McMurray
beat out q hunt. nlling the bags, Win
now. winters hit to irst and Bsyiess
scored. Needing only one run to tie.
Newton hit to Pepe. and he nred the
bali to Shannin In time to stop Jor-
and the incipient rally was over. with
the Climbers having the big end of the
score OF 3 to 2. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Smiths Crowd Danger
Gus in Ninth.
ROCKENFIELD PLAYED
A SENSATIONAL GAME
Whitley Guese Pitched Good Bah
All the Way.
with None out In the Ninth, Atlanta
FILLED the Sacks, But wa. oniy
Able TO GET One Ru.
| over the Plate.

Talk about your near-beer, near
ginger ale or any other kind of old
near--but over In Atlanta yesterday
tnerewas = near-rally In the last half
Of the fans around at Jack Higginss
place trying to break through their
lips But It turned out to be very
pale KIN s1nd o. nesa,-on ,l OF those so
and the Climbers yanked the second
game OF the series In Atlanta. bys>s
score of sto 2
was due primarily to one Whitley Guese
the big fellow was in superm form
up to the last half of the ninth inning,
When only two hits had been made on
Of him, Bayiess landed = three-bagger
In the fourth, and scoring on It. and
Newton got a three-bagger In the
fifth that was harmless. His control
was perfect, not waiking man. and
pitching an even. steady game. His
support was snappy and gingery, both
In the field and at the bat, Rockenfie1d
partments. He tore 0: three hits in
FIVE times up, drove in two OF the runs
and scored the third one himself. His
catch OF a fierce lfne-drive by McMurray
double that re tired the side, brought
the Atlanta fans to their feet. and
Rocky had to don his cap. before the
Dan Kerwin also got in the spot
light when. after hard run, he got
ordon's foul fly to right field In the
sixth. ALI of them put up q steady
game. but 1t was oe Pope that held
them safe in the last half OF the ninth.
Roy Castieton, one % Billy Smiths
crack southpaws, was In for them. and
the Climbers did not have any trouble
In getting after him. when they want
ed to. He kept his eight hits will
scattered, except in the eighth inning
His bases on balls did the damage at
the start.
Daily, the first man up, was hit on
the arm, Persons sacrificing him, and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
RockenfieLd Stars

Thomas Flyer Other drivers of ma
tional note will face the starter.
The cars which competed In the races
at Chattanooga have been shipped here
and are due to arrive BY express this
due TO arrive. this morning from the
Lookout Mountain climb. Definite
word has not been received from the
Stoddard- Dayton team as to whether
Of the team, has promised to urge the
company TO send the team. with three
cars. here. Manager Cans, OF the
White Steamer branch in Atlanta. has
fall, and he will be on hand with big
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

White. He has just returned from q
winning trip to Columbia, g. G.
The reputation Of Lewis Strane az
a driver Is international All follow
sweep of three great road races last
year and his success at Daytona, Fla.
and Chattanooga this year. He has
driven In France. Italy and England,
not so widely known in the South as
Strang. He is the foremost driver sent
to America from France and Is q man
OF such daring, as to be the wonder OF
the universe. He made Barney Old
field look like q sucker In 1905 by beat
ing him in nine out OF ten races. His
drive up Lookout Mountain, Thursday
set a record. which will probably never
he beaten for years. In stock car
ne made the four and nine-tenths miles
in six ana one-half minutes. which Is
nothing short OF marvellous.
OF the other drivers, Arthur Greiner
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
cecscEs

b 49, r. e
American Automobile Association. the
Contest Board of which will be repre-
sented by Colonel T. G. Campbell. presi-
dent of the New Orleans Automobile
Club. Every protection to safeguard
the public and the autoists is provided
in the rules of the American Automobile
Association and embodied In the in
structfons to the officials.
The races will be the most thrilling
and spectacular ever attempted in Ala
barna or any other part Of this section
of the South. Lewis Strang. Americas
champion driver, who~set $4,000 people
wild with enthusiasm at Chattanooga
Thursday, will be on hand with q
Buick. Louis Chevrolet, the noted
Frenchman who beat Strang's mark up
Lookout Mountain by nine seconds, VIII
likewise be on hand with the same
buick he drove there. George Dewitt,
the Jacksonville star. will be in the
races. Arthur w. Greiner the rich
young sportsman from Chattanooga,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
SPORTOGRAMS
By Grantland Rice


Rises gggle o massive portions
Lou peais of laughter that heavenward fits
4 Gay q re whirling in bills sful contortions,
stamping cheering and throwing
II n triple single do ube?
Is of this rfp-roarfng cheer?
me, what Is the trouble?
UMPIRE HAS CAUGHT A WILD PITCH ON THE EAR.
Now they are standing and whooping nd raving-
Throwing a OF pleas supreme;
Straw hats and derbies and handkerchefs waving s,
Joy at he Of q mid summers dream;
Was home cleared bases?
! Telf me I beg Of you
the CLEAN In tn ose bliss centered faces?
UMPIRE HAS coRNEHED AFoUL ON THE KNEE
Wait till the cheering has come to its crest
Wait tumu1t Is mad dest and strongest
Wait till the lungs reach III limit Of test
TO the top OF the revel--
: When it may whate yer the CLINE.
Take from me ii p's the level
UMPIRE IS HAVING THE I'LL OF A TIMEs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

races a special motorcycle race Will be
put on. The leading motorcycle driv-
srs Of Montgomery will compete along
with two star drivers from Troy, Ala.
Al big delegation OF autoists will come
over from Troy for the races and VIII
take part In the auto events as well as
the motorcycle races.
The day promises to be a fecord
breaker In the matter of attendance
and the class. ALI society will turn
out and many gasoline parties will be
given By leaders of the Alabama
Fashionable world. Many will come
from surrounding cities, as far as At
ianta and Birmingham and the east and
New Orleans to the South All In all
the day will be one long to be renaern-
bered by the Alabama public.
The entries for the Alabama Cham
pionship include all the fastest cars
in Montgomery and will be as exciting
as the big professional events.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
EDITED BY
WALLACE SCREWS, JR.
Alabanaa,s Great Automobile
Race VIII Be Run Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon will be record
day In the history of Alabama, for 1t
will mark the running of Alabama's
Great Automobile race meet The
races will attract the eyes of all
society and the motoring and sporting
public of all kinds The worlds great
est drivers Will be seen In competition
in the 100-mile and other big races,
while thu best of Alabama Will line up
for the Alabama championship event
auspices Of the Montgomery Auto
mobile Association. President r. Il.
Steiner and the racing committee. of
the club have already announced the
officials. The meet IL also under the
sanction and with the consent Of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

holds the Western and Southern
Thomas Flyer capable of unlimited
speed and Il q driver of great skill and
nerve. He has been prominent In
western auto circles for some years
and promises to be the leading south
ern driver after this year He Is q rich
young sportsman, who owns his own
car ana drives In races for the ex-
hilerating pleasure. He achieved fame
in a single day by jumping out Of a.
garage at Jacksonville and driving 100
niles In ninety-nfne minutes at Day
tona, Fla. He astonished the natives
ct Chattanooga by his daring Thurs
In addition to the big automobiie
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
STUDIES IN RAsnBALI.

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The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
PELICANS DROP ONE
NEW HarCHER FAILS TO DO HIS
PART.
sensati0nal Fielding Prevents Little
Rock From Running Up Big
Score, with Cefalu Pitch
ing for New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, April 24.-Connel-
tsr,s 6rst attempt and Little Rock brock
the locals winning streak by winning
1 to 81. Sensational fielding kept the
visitors from increasing the command
ing lead attained by a series OF nits
and errors in the early part and bat
ting rally by New Orleans in the sew
enth prevented a shntout Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Summary Base on balls, OF Castle
ton. T. Struck out by Castleton, / :.
Hit by pitcher. DAILY. Three base hits,
Baylett, Walker. Two base hits. Grem~
niger, Rockenfield. Double plays.
McMurray. fine Of game. 1:5o. um-
pires. Fitzsimmons and Pfenninger,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
KETCHELL. PUTS MONEY
FOR LANGFORD FIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal. April 24.--Mana-
ger McCarry. of the Pacific Athletic
Club, received a telegram today from
Willis d. Britt. manager for Stanley
Ketchel. accepting the formers offer
OF $40, 900 for Ketchel for ten round
fight here about July ]. Laugford has
already accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

spmynary.-Two-base hits, Robert
son- Seirie. Sacrifice hits, ELAN. 3;
McGilyray. Moyes. Stolen bases. Hem
line Raub Robertson. q Struck out.
by Ford, g. by Duggan. l. Base on
bv pitcher, Ford (Tonneman. seiEle.
Rutfer. %: Duggan, (Bowen). Doubie
plays. Seigle torNoyes: Raftis to Rauh
TO Gyglf; East to Butler. Time :
hours Empires. O'Brten and moran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
. !8sttsd for ceefaiu in ninth.

Summary-Two base hits, Collins.
Boucher, DeMontreville. Stolen base.
Cocash. Sacrifice hits. Flournoy. Tarle-
ton, Boucher. Casey, Dundon. Schriyer.
to Dexter Struck out, by Cefalu. q;
ConnellX 8. Bases on balls. by Cefalu,
8: by Connolly, 3. Wild pitch, Cefaiu.
Time las. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brown wins Game.

81 Louis. Mo-, April With Miner
Brown pitching, Chicago took the
third game of the series with St.
Louis, 8 to i.
locals with bases on balls to Shaw
and Bresnahan after Charles and Os-
teen had singled.
Score by innings: Ill r.
Chicago ........ 0lO OzO Oyz--o
st. oLuis ........ 600 0lO OoO--l
Batteries Brown and Moran: Bebee
and Bresnahan. Time. i:45. umpires.
O'Day and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
RAIN STORM HALTS
GAME AT MEMPHIS

Mobile, April 24.-Mobiie- Memphis
game postponed in second inning on
account of darkness caused by storm
Few minutes later. Umpire Carpen-
ter announced double header for Mon
day. Score: Mobile /; Memphis 0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Pittsburg. Pa, April 24-The Gin
cinnatis' strengthened their hold on
first place today. debating Pittsburg
by q score OF to o.
tiers being retired in order during the
FIRST Ave Innings.
Score by sinnings: R.H.E.
PittsourE. -. S9o7 90S 0 0o9-V 3
batteries - Maddox and Gibson:
and Mclean. Time. 1880. UmpireR
KLEIN and Kane.
Foxen gets Homer.
Philadelphia, April 24-Boston was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Nashville, a: Birmingham. 8.
Little Rock. 4; New Orleans, 2.
obiel-Memphis. called: storm.
American League.
New York: II: washington: O..
Chicago. 3: Detroit. /.
Cleveland. z: st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston. /.
National League.
ST. Louis. 1: Chicago. 5.
New York, 0; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburg, o: Cincinnati. 4.
Philadelphia, 4; BostoR o.
American Association.
Toledo. .: Indianapolis, 3.
st. Paul, a; Minneapolis, 3. a
Louisville. z: Columbus, /.
Kansas City. O; Milwaukee, 3.
South Atlantic
Columbus, 2; Chattanooga, 6.
Macon, 4: Augusta, 8.
Columbia. 0: Jacksonville. 2.
Charleston, 6; Savannah. I'll in
nings.)
GAMES TODAY.
Southern League
Little Rock in New Orleans. Is.
Nashville at Memphis.
American League
st. Louis at Chicago.
National League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

For place where you get the best fishing baseball
supplies and full line of sporting goods? Please don't waste time
money experimenting An inspection of line will convince
the skepca We please stand back OF everything
SELL and mighty anxious to figure with you on your sporting
goods supplies.
w. a. MAY,
20 Commerce Street