davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
AMERICAN AssoCIATroN CAVE,
Baseball Notes

Indian House was back II the game yesterday.
and he was very much on the job. It's hard TO
keep him down. He's a game sort of a chan
and though he has been injured several times.
he always comes back fast.
The Seals had a fair chance to tie up the score
in the eighth. Tenant got u walk and was sac
rifced TO second by Melchoir. Jim Williams bat-
ted for Lewis and lifted sharp fiv to center
Tenant believed it looked like a hit and ieft
the base in time to be doubled up.
Bodie gave the ball an awful stinging. nound-
ing out three safe drives out of five chances wifi,
the willow. This was good enough hut n did
not come near making up for the bone headed
stunt which he pulled OF in the first inning
lie VIII have to do lot TO square himself for IT.
1t was the first game Fitzgerald pitched for
the Senators, and it was a well earned victory.
for twirling good ball. Outside OF the first two
rounds he had all the Seals going south His
control was fine and he seemed to Size up each
batter right.
The kids were there about 1000 stronr. and
they did lot of good roofing for the home team.
Thursday is getting to be the liveiest day of the
week at the ball park. Today is ladies' day and
once more Manager Jack Gleason extends the
heartiest kind Of an invitation to all the fair
ones to show.
Brother Joe Corbett is carded to pitch this
afternoon against Charley BAUM This sbould ba
one prize day at Recreation park. Corbetf Is
the big attraction since he has come back and
made good with such a grand rush. II the
the Senators the time Of their lives The last
time he went against them their home grounds
he bankef them with four hits in 10 innings
Let US hope for warm weather this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
SELL UNDERsrzED BASS

Frank Bellante, a fish dealer, was
fined $50 and John B. Inguglia, also a
fish dealer, was fined $35 by Police
Judge Deasy yesterday for having
understood striped bass in their pos
session. An order was made that the
fish seized be retained by the fish COM
mission.
Bellante has been frequent Of
fender and in sentencing him the Judge
said. IF you ever appear before me
again / will impose a limit fine, and
I want this 10 be a warning to all
others engaged in the violation of this
Both fines were paid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
OAKLAND HIGH CAN CoMpETE

OAKLAND, April 2y.--The recent fra
ternity ruling by the board of educa-
tion which compelled all members of
secret societies and clubs to resign
from them before May l has been post
poned until May IA. Under this later
ruling the Oakland high track team can
participate at Stanford Saturday.
Practically all valuable point winners
on the team would have been excluded
had not the change of ruling come
when it did
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL,

Sunday will mark the opening of the Native
Sons baseball league, and the city and country
teams Of the order viii start In the baseball
race. In the morning at Recreation park Stan
ford paror will send its baseball representatives
against the nine from Balboa parlor and
hot game is anticipated In the afternoon at
Freeman's park, Oakland, the teams represent
ing the Athens and South San Francisco parlors
will play. At Alameda Recreation park the
Balboa parlor team viii meet the Alameda par
ior team in the morning.
The following is the line up of the teams
which play here Sunday morning:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
LOOKS UPON HIS
fSCAPADE AS JOKE
Spurious Recruiting Officer OF
the Navy Takes His Arr
rest With Levity
Affair May Not Be So Funny
When Uncle Sam Has
Had His Say

George Laubenthal. the spurious re-
cruiting officer for the navy. who was
arrested here Wednesday night by De-
tective L. r Burke and Deputy Sheriff
Mulhall OF San Jose, looks upon his
experience in that city as a huge joke,
but before the federal authorities are
finished with him he will find it was
something more serious than joke
He was taken to San Jose late yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Null
hall, where numerous charges of pass
ing fictitious checks can be made
against him.
LaubenthaI had a companion and he
tells the joke he made on him. The
companion had been insisting upon
sharing one-half of the profits made by
Laubenthal, and before he left San
Jose Sunday night Laubenthal left a
note on his desk for his companion
which read: II am called out of town..
Look after the business during my alb
sence."
Mulhall says that among other
things Laubentha1 gave a banquet to
about 40 sons of veterans in the Bull
dog restaurant in San Jose and they all
hailed him as good fellow" He paid
for the banquet by fictitious checks
He passed altogether about 40 checks
in San Jose and Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Lexington Races
LEXINGTON, April 2e.-Results:

LEXINGTON, April 29-Results:
First race. four furlongs-Sylvester l.
straight s3. won; Dominica place SO. second /;
Handzarra. show $500. third. Time, "A 4-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Earls Court.
straight $50. won; Huck. place $3.50. second /;
Bosserian. show $7.45, third. Time. 1913
Third race. mile and 20 yards-Zienap
straight $3.50, won: Zipango. place S3.45. sec
ond; Campeon, show So. 40. third Time, 40
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs, purse
Foxy Mary. straight 1920 won; King Olym-
plan. place $40. second; Eva Tanguay, show
s.. so. third. Time "a Al
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Tbe Man who Knows

Advertises, but he takes care in se-
lecting his medium. Advertising de-
pends on circulation. of which there
are two kinds-quantity and quality.
The Call combines these two attri-
butes. and consequently gives results
to its patrons. To reach the buying
classes use The Calls classified columns
for all your wants. Phone Kearny SO
and the "ad man. will call
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30

AGED MAN INSANE-Suisin April 29-Ma-
jor NJ. NJ. Richardson. pioneer. has been ad-
judged insane and will be taken to Napa asylum.
Richardson is S4 years old and has never been
sick. Except for the condition of his mind he
seems perfect specimen of man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30

address challenges to B. Burns. 1924 Mission
street.
The L. Dinkelspiels and Neustatdter Brothers
will play at the Alameda state league grounds
Saturday at 3 p. IN. The lineup will be as fol
lows:
Neustadter Brothers Position. L. Dinkelspiels.
burneInan ...--.-... Pitcher. ......... Sullivan
Ballard. ..-.........,..C Catcher ... Rloch
nartridge- FIRST base. Vontagen
hoster. --.-.-..-.-.. Second base. Mitchell
ADAMS s-.-.-...-.-.... Third base.-. .Greeneblatt
Gone ....-.... Shortstop. Iehnen
Allen Right field .E Erbe
Morgan. Center field Barry
y Nunah- .--- Lert Held. Gray
ihis game viii mark the opening OF the
Wholesale Dry Goods league composed Of tho
following clubs: Murphy Grant & Co Ievj
stadter Brothers.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Louisville Toledo, postponed; wet
grounds.
Kansas city-St. Paul, game most
poned, rain and snow
poned; rain.
Columbus 3, Indianapolis 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
TEAMS ARRIVING FOR MEET
[SnccinI Disnofch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April %
Final arrangements for the interscholas-
tic meet Saturday have been made The
first teams to arrive on the campus
were the teams from the Portland the
Hill military academy and the Harvard
school from Los Angeles. The officials
who viii have charge OF the meet have
been announced. Bert Kerrigan of the
Olympic club viii be referee, while
other prominent San Franciscans and
graduates Of this university and OF
Berkeley will assist.
wellesley Pash. Redwood city, has
she finest pubic park in town
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
In San Jose Jail
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN JOSE, April 29.-George Lau-
benthal the swindler who victimized
scores of San Jose businessmen by
impersonating United States naval
recruiting agent and opening 1uxur-
ious offices in this city, was returned
to San Jose tonight by Deputy Sheriff
Mulhall and locked in the cell which
he occupied in 1906, when he was ar
rested for forgery.
He was visited at the prison by a
number of acquaintances he had made
among the members of the local militia
company at a banquet that he had
rendered that organization the day be-
fore he fed this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30
Pick Murphy and Sullivan as WINNERS
REDS BEAT WHITES
In GOOD POLO
CONTEST
Informal Game at San Mateo Is
N Marked by Best Playing
of the Season

LINE UP
Reds Whites
Eyvard Howard Francis j, CaroIan
George f. Parsons Walter Dillingham;
Walter =. Hobart Thomas A. DriscoH
SCORE
RedS.G. Whites. 4.
Hobart, I'd period CarOlan, LIST period
Howard, I'd period CaroIan. 1st period
Parsons, Sd period DriscelI. I'd period
Howard, 4th period DriscoIl, 9th period
Howard, 4ti period
Howard, 9th period
TRIES FOR GOAL
Reds 6. Whites, 4.
The last midweek polo game of the
season yesterday was a record one,
and will be remembered by the large
number of spectators that watched the
play from the club lawn and along the
side boards at Clark's field, San Mateo.
For an informal game there was more
good playing seen than at any pre-
vious contest In fact, the game will
go down in the history of the sport
for the season of 190S-9. 1t was not
as fast as several of the earlier games
and the hitting was not as strong but
for keen work it was far above the
average. The field was hard and the
ball bounced almost as lively as a
rubber ball, cutting many of the play
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-30

In game rcplete with fast fielding and base
running the Wiley b. Aliens met defeat at the
hands Of the rejuyenated San Rafaes at the
East Side grounds, San Rafael. White for the
Aliens pitched good game. but his support
was ragged at times, while Welsh for San Ra-
fael allowed only five hits The score was
will meet Big Chief Esola will be seen as
usual behind the bat for San. Rafael.
The Carroll & Tiltons game was postponed at
Liyermore Sunday because the Liyermore team
had TO play benefit game with the st. Marys
Next Sunday the Tiitons will play the Marines
at Mare island The Tiltons would like to hear
from fast country team for May 80 and 81.
Address George S. Worthington, 1868 Haight
street.
The game between the baseball team of the
Sacred Heart college and the team representing
the Polytechnic high school will meet the
diamond today on the Ocean Shore grounds
This game was scheduled TO be played yester-
day afternoon, but the officials of the league
postponed it.
The white House team has number of fine
country trips. The manager of the club has
arranged a schedule TO be played with country
clubs and good contests are expected. The
team however. is rather weak in the pitching
department, and c. w. Aurich, manager of the
team, is looking for good amateur pitcher.
The Hercules team of Pinole scored it's first
shut out game Sunday by defeating the Staples
Of this city. The score was 10 to 0. The
catching of Snow Of the Hercules was feature
Of the game
The Standard oil team will play the victors
on st. Mary's college grounds Sunday morning.
The fast Mission Merchants defeated the
Golden Sheafs Sunday at the general hospital
grounds by score OF 13 to 5. The Merchants
have games scheduled with the Newman. Tracy
and Livermore teams. May and 16 are omen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
FRED MONROE JAILED
FOR STEALING FEED.
Oats In Trouser Bottoms Leads to Ar
rest After Trail Of Grain is Fol.
lowed to His House.

CI.ARKSBURG, March Erred
Monroe. who resides in Elk creek bot
tom opposite First street, was COM
mjttel to the county Jail Monday by
Magistrate Gordon for ten days pend
ing a hearing for the theft Of oats and
r'a"r feed from the stable of George
3, Sayre in the rear OF his place OF
hm,ness on Third street.
These dcpredat!ons Mr.. Seyre says
have ben going on at intervals for
several months past, but this Is the
first instance where the thief has been
apprfhcnded. 1t WIS n novel clue
that led to Ionroe's arrest. When the
police were notified Of the robbery.
they first went to the scene and made
n rigid investigation Of THE surround
lines. and found Z trail of oats leading
from 1.-THE barn 10 Monron's place OF
abode. .rIs
Upon examination quite a quantity
of grain was found In tlc bottom OF
his trousers, which were turned up at
the edges, and he was taken into GUS
toby. A warrant WIS sworn out
against him Mr.. Sayre, and he WIS
locked up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02

There Is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all othtr dis
enses put together, and until the hs'
|few years was supposed to be incura
bic. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It q local disease and pre-
scrlbed local remedies. and by con
stantly failing to cure vita loca
treatment. pronounced 1t incurnble
Science has proven catarrh to be c
constitutional disease and therefore
requires Institutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured b,
+, !, Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, !:
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It Is taken internally In dos
es from 10 drops to teaspoonful. i
sets directly on the blood and mucou;
surfaces of the system. They oife
one hundred dollars for any cure !
fails to cure. Send for circulars nnt
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To
lcdo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02

/ the Induction into Office OF President
elect Taft next Thursday. -
The advance guard Of the unattach'
ed delegation began arriving Monday
at Union Station. where an augment
ell force Of 1876 special policemen. re.
cruitcl from practically every large
! city In the country, went on duty for
the purpose of preventing the ingress
Of pickpockcts and other undeslrables
known 10 them
With the arrival Of the New Eng
land Coast ARTILLERY, Massachusetts.
500 strong. the influx of the organi-
zations which will participate in tho
inaugural parade. will begin. Other
organizations expected tomorrow are
the Second Division Of the Rhode Isl
and Naval Battalion OF Newport, the
.and.Tlen Club Of Salem, Mass
and the Saratoga Club Of Saratoga.
N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money y
It fails to cure. E W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 26c. .a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH.
S. M. Burnett Passes Away as His
Favorte Hymn is Sung.

Favorte Hymn Is sung.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2. L
Just as the last note OF his favorlte
hymn, Sunshine in Ny Soul" re-
sounded through the eliflcc, Samuel
N. Burnett, aged G. years, a retired
carpet manufacturer fell dying in the
Sunday school rooms Of the Tioga
Presbyterian church at Sixteenth and
Tloga streets.
By the presence OF mind Of James
Fl. Algie, the teache: OF the Bible I'm
ion class. Of which Mr.. Burnett was a
member, and Assistant Superintendent
Allan Sutherland, panic was prevent
ell in the Sunday school.
The members were kept in ignor-
ance OF the occurrence until after the
close OF the exercises, when DR.. Chas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
BOWLING,

Last night at the Temple bowling
alleys the pickup team took two
games out OF three from the Rheldaf.
Ter and nroWnfeld's Sparklers. 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02

This was Brooks Flemlng's first
trial at targets. He made an unusual
good showing and will likely develop
into a crack shot. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
Dunn. pastor Of the church. broke the
news to teachers and pupils Heart
disease was the cause Of death.
Large Eagle Killed.
disease vi

Taxidermist Reed, Of this city, will
mount the large gray eagle killed by
E. r. RICHTER on his farm near Shinns
ton Saturday morning. The bird
measured seven feet across the wings
and weighed eleven pounds. 1t was
feeding on a lamb when Mr.. Fighter
killed It. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
Why March Is The
Most Dangerou Month

March Is the most dangerous month
of the year because the change Of sea-
sons Is more than 4 good many sys.
tens can stand. Too often It Is true
that the sick "last only till spring"
But II the system Is fortified, II the
impurities are driven from the blood.
and the nerve tissues are fed With
wholesome and strengthening food
medicine, there is no danger in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
READY FOR THE RUSH.
The Capital City in Fine Condition
For the Big Event.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Inaugu-
raj week was usherel In with Wash
ington ready with gaily bedecked
buildings, newly erected stands and
cleanswcpt streets for the recep-
tion Of, the thousands OF American pa
,rIots who will come here to witness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02

change Of seasons. Father Johns
Medicine is invaluable as a tonic in
the spring. It strengthens the systtm
and drives out the poisonous waste
matter-bullds up the body. It is this
power that has made 1t sosuccessful
in curing colds and all throat and lung
troubles No weakening stimulants.
morphine or other dangerous drugs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
[sIauglfatiil0 the 1
VentyJ=s; yellth President
III will Be a More Imposing and Costly
& Function Than Any of It's Predecessors

I'll e g. F.. . = A.
ADJOURNED without day. hav'n= Hn"ci'
sworn. Mr. Sherman VIII ascend thr
rostrum and. taking the ga"rl, VII cAll
the senate to order for the ne" session
and Will ask that new members ot t:ir
senate come forward and take 1A'
outh Of Office. Presumably there VIII
be sixteen new faces In the senate
Each new senator. accompanied BY ms
colleague. will step forward ana taEe
the oath. This done, the entire Assem-.
Eagc will proceed to the inahsu"'
stand.
The sergennts-at'arms OF the sell"'
~" .. ~. "or r,,s =. m innovation. ny
nar.tn,oro :. hos boen lid lv tho mar.
sh.,s ~ Tho surname court and of the
I n,a,s,st ~ co,nmh,o Those nrcscnt IN
,,,o s"n,to chamber will fail into linz
u, Wv ~ como order IN which they en-
,a,as ,ho ronote md thc entire coz.
.'" ~. wi, morch r. tho Inaugural,
l.,"n,, 7,
' n,na .roons Gathered In front of thu
..an,, MI, nrosont arms Ms the prcsi
S ,'. .,,, .,n nros,,,cnt p,cct nnpear nj
,'a ,n " door ~ m. rnnl,ol and when
.,s,, s'aro orr,ydd nj Tho front OF the
s.a:,., rh,of 1uetlcc Fuller will stcr
s'"u .,,, All administer IN Mr.. Taft
! ~. "". 49,, - ac,no followfn, which the
w.. '" ''nos,,1ont will deliver Ills lpau-
/. nv" ',,,rass ,.hich IA understood TO
s""' " ,r,of Fran thc stand
y. "n" aS,,a,. Vii descend , pi.ht OF
-" F'.' w., nrri,ro md drive ir,mc.
s,.i'' ~ ,a "' whilc uousr where he
uN'e's y. ,,,,, = hr,.r Luncheon before
,,,.;,, h,s MACE I'm ihc stand.
'" M, n' III, IN !, s,Inht Change this
inI.. w, w., nr1or If tlr nrorrcss Of the
se'. ~ ~ .ha nros,,on, clect and tho
lies'". .aa,,,amt nnJ tho VIE. prrsiGcu.
'ice i'.,'". aa.,,o, In r,ou. If t,,e clfs..
ei.et ~ ~. ~ "ann,nr o,1on IN tbc p,,,
,t'"''v.' III, r,dn T., thr ,,rrIoce with
l.'e'. Nv , n a,,d H., rr.s,d.ut elect
.he l,u'' ,',,.. s s Enoy who ne
10 ,"'., - lin rommlttcc on mr..
elH''s'''"n ~ J., H. nnr.,n,I cscort of
l9''se.ne ,,,f,.a :. RI, rlr, n,.ns,lcnt will
.i'c eAee"'''. . :. ca,o.nr t,onon and Hcn.
nave US ass, 49, ,',,.,.. or,, co;rcs while
tesen.a''.ss ,.,.,,t o,,ct viii hc accom-.
the wee r' es,an I rrro tho nresI1.nt
l"'''c'' y! .''''", ,,,o ,nr,,o and ponr..
pro 'e,"l'o,e y. '"e 1nno,ofora AMY one
seh'a1hs iou"e. ,a,,,o, tna ,,rn .,,;,f
senator ms ''ts" ..",,,",'ta.
hs"res III '''e s''e"''
Bal, a National Function.
A,woys n pleasing and picturesque
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-02
Some Good Records Made.

At the regular weekly shoot held by
the Fairmont Gun Club at the Google
farm only four shooters were pres
ent. The weather was proMtious and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
Presence 81 Mind.

He was a Harvard man with gift
for borrowing things and a deftStiye
memory which led to his retaining
them. A few days before class day
d friend Of his bewailed the tortures
81 breaking II { pair Of new russell
shoes.
my foot's smaller than yours" be
suggested, kindly. LEND them to me
ia they'll be easy enough when !
sixs then back
I Next day ~ vent home. and TIE
MOW shoes added luster to his arrival
In tn. old town
Three months later he was at The
Seattle exposition. The shoes Md
reached the stage when they were
the despair Of Pullman porters, and
suddenly, he. saw their owner bearing
straight dOWn % him near the Ma.
chiHtFy building.
-aHs turned na . hair. but walking
forth to meet his Justly incensed
friend, exclaimed.
"old man. you're iust the man I'm
looking for. These shoes Of yours
want new pair Of .laces dreadfully."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

The T.li.Tsis hand.

A writer IN an English weekly Do
cfArep that II We want to know what
IA other. person IL thinking we must
lot a his or her banda, Even un-
piiced lIps can lil. q, sveTy one
kS. Loaf practice IN selfcontrol
W1I enable ons TO keep ones voice
itllly cordial when there is nothing
but |ndiHerence or cold dlsllke behind
Il The eye can be made 10 shoot
dances which are not atAh . reglqltt
~ n emotions. Blu he hand i i
rtad, are utterly 5ohd the
~ q those 10 whom they belong.
Ettt people who hardly gesticulate
&. 1Il-and 70 keep the hands stan
b considered By the Anglo Saxon, 4
NOT essential part d kcod hrt5dins
sYen these people are, Il seems,
constantly revealing themselves In NJ
he movements Of the hands. The I'M
roflal Mulvaney has put Il on record
lnsl : Wuman'a truth o. untrutb can
1l1esrned By TIE action o. her
a or corrse. a tales Z practlcee
y il|lI1IfI hll lit 1a11'
1nI d 81 1cl B c.ss 81 1l
- rms r.zg lsaf.