davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL

BERKELEY. June 4--The second annual inter
club track and infeld meet between number of
boys clubs of this city will be held in the
morrow afternoon at O'Clock There are n
entries.
The clubs entering are the Hillside Junior
club, Knights of King Arthur, National athletic
club and the Wildcat athletic club. Percy r. NJ
Jenkin Is managing the meet. The officials will
be well known college trackmen and Walter
Christie, university trainer will act referee.
The following events will be run OF. and
probably in the order given: so yard dash. 100
yard dash. go yard dash 440 yard run, $50 yard
run. one mile run, 12p yard low hurdles. The fol-
lowing field events will be held: High jump, ham
mer throw, broad jump, pole vault, shotput-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
OAKLAND
. - q CURES
-. %. SKIN DISEASES

falls N
Instead ~ nhames the delicate hbres and the
The itching often skin
the sensitive flesh lying just beneath
scratching the affords relief the itching
down and the acids which
acd blood
variety affection Local applications soote
trouble and it Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
School League Champion
ship to Be Decided

The crack ball teams of the Horace
Mann and the Spring Valley schools
meet on the diamond at Recreation
park this morning at 10 o'clock to set
tie the question of supremacy. The
game is for the championship of the
Public Schools league and an exciting
contest is looked for The league
originally started with "a teams and
the championship narrowed down to
the Horace Mann and Spring Valley
schools. A large force of rooters are
expected to cheer their favorites along.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
San Jose 2. Oakland O

SAN JOSE. June 4.-Roscoe Miller
was in grand form again today, and
five scattered hits and some poor sup
port from Catcher Smith failed to have
any effect on his pitching, the invaders
stab and an assist to third by Kruger
in the first inning cut off Oakland's
best chance to score. Hap Smith scored
the only runs of the game, the first
time after being passed, and the second
after hitting to right field for two
bases In four trips he got two tai
lies, two hits, a walk and a sacri-
flee hit. The score:
OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Slim Pitcher TOSSeS His Own
Game Away in Eleventh
Inning
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

That Oakland team is the most VIII
ing team in the world TO toss games
swav when there is no occasion tor
srvtbire Of the sort. The fans were
All milling for the transbsy orsaniza-
tfon yesterday afternoon. but this DID
NOT make any difference. It was the
same FOR Oakland All the boosting
in. The world could not help the cause
along. The winning spirit did not
shnw itself when Oakland had the
game in hand and the Senators came
on with their usual plodding gait and
gradually wore their opponents ooWh'
lust like Battling Nelson does IN a
prize fight. Oakland managed 10 slail
of defeat for II innings, Dut IL caiiie
lust the same
The score was 5 all in the eleventh
and one was out OF the way When
Jimmy Byrnes sneaked IN MT past
first base He quickly went to second
on Browns out and took third on a
passed ball. For the third time during
the game. Wiggs heaved a very WHO
pitch and Byrnes arrived with the taiIy
which broke up the game.
WIGGs GETS BUSY
That was the way all along the line.
Wigs managed 10 get away from the
first few inning and settle down Ike
2 champion. But once the senators
put men on the sacks II was curtains
with the big slim fellow. He was off
in his delivery. and he could not seem
10 pull himself together when he was
under fire. But for his erratic work
the oaks surely would have got
away with the game in very handy
manner.
The ever lucky seventh inning was
good for three runs for oakland. which
gave ii the lead that should have been
held till the finish They managed to
ger to Brown in that inning SO strong
ly that the fans We're ali wiling 70
deed them the game. Hogan was passed
and McCaV hit safely Cameron sac
rificed and Ragan hit safely. which
brought Hogan in. Then followed hits
and everybody was happy, for Oakland
was in the lead and it figured to win
out
SENATORS SHOWED SPEED
But the ever lighting Senators came
back with another new burst of speed
in the following inning Wiggs started
of Well by getting the first man. How
ever. he hit Gandil and allowed Raymer
10 tear OF a safe drive. At this, the
most critical stage Of the game. the
big. long. lankY Oakland slabster lost
his nerve and his control Two wild
pitches one right after the other, put
the run over. and the score was a tie
when the game should have been won
for Oakland beyond the question of a
doubt.
Though the wind blew in all direc-
tions and every known ariel current
was working hard and fast, the contest
did not lack interest throughout. It
WAS fast and snappy. and many a
sparkling play was pulled of by the
infelders on both sides. Wigs got
jumped on him for two runs in the
opening inning. but he gradually set
tied down. making good till the big
blow came. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Northwest League

TACOMA, June 4.-Seattle won a
weird game from Tacoma, making it
four straight. Score: r. II. E.
Tacoma s 6
Seattle ........ IA 2
Batteries-Grady and Bender; Seaton
and Shea.
VANCOUVER. June 4.-Killilay was
wild and a couple of passes in the
seventh. followed by hits by Erickson
and. Mahon. scored two runs and gave
the locals the game. Score:
r. II. E.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. Q L
Vancouver .......3 5 2
Batteries - Killilay and Stevens;
Erickson and Stanley.
ABERDEEN, June 4.-Twenty hits
for a total of 80 bases was the record
made today by Caseys men against
Wilder Score: r. II. e.
Portland .......1O 10 90
Aberdeen ......... 3 8 2
Batteries - Kinsella and Murray;
Wilder and O'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
American League

BOSTON. June 4.-DetrOit won from
Boston by punching hits and taking
advantage of the lOcafs m1SPlays
score. r. r. E.
Detroit
Boston -.-.--.----- ---.-..-.. y
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt MOT
gan. Burchell and DOnOhue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SUMMARY

Sacrifice bits-McIaughin. HsllinaD, Kelley,
Kuhn. First base called balls-0h Durham
]. of Hoag 2. Struck out--By Durham ). by
Hoag 9 Left on Dissatisfaction 6. Fresno 9.
Double play-Kelley TO Tracey. Hit By pitched
ball--Forrester. First base errors-Stockton.
Time of game hour and 2S minutes. Umpire
-Ehref
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
AMERICAN ENTRY WINS

PARIS June 1.-The Prix Prestige at
Msison Laftte today was won by ". X
Nanoerbflt's san Pietro.
In the Prix Madriere Eanderpilts
Ramapo finished third and Nash Tur-
ner's Alatyr was unplaced
In the Prix Ajax Negofol. another OF
Nanoerbilts string. finished second.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SUMMARY
GmEEHn ~

Two base ht-Flansgan. Sacrifice hits-Doyle
Cameron. Rsrmer Ragsn. First base on called
hsIls-On Brown 3. OF Wigs ? Struck out
BY Brown ;. by Wigs g. Hit by pitcher
Gaudel O.. Double plsys-Rsymer to Shinn:
lansing 10 Gandel. Passed bslls-I.a I.onge f2l
Wild pitches-Wiggs 49, Time Of game hour
and - minutes. Umpires- Mccarthy and Atkin-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO
ND HIS BY INNING!
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By Hopkins I-S. hits I,
runs 5. Three base hit-Murray. Two base hits
Van Buren, (2l. Curtis, Bliss, Feeney, Broad
hent. Sacrifice bits-Feeney, Hackett Campbell,
Broadbent. Conrad First base on called balls
on Hopkins 4, of Gray 4. Struck out-By Hop
kins 3. by Gray g. by Butler D. Hit by pitcher
Curtis, Eastwood (2), Hackett (2), (by Hop
kins). Deyereaux, Hopkins. Double plays-Hop
kins to Devereaux to Miller; Feeney TO Streib to
Ferlin; Devereaux to Conrad. Wild pitches
Butler. Gray. Time of game hours and 40
mil IInnnire-Thomns
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
BUT ONE GAME IN
BIG LEAGUE
CIRCUIT
Detroit Takes Advantage OF BOS-
toms Errors and Wins,
5 too
STANDING OF THE CLUES

NEW YORK. June 4.-The weather
generally unfavorabIe to baseball since
the beginning of the season. was at
its worst today over almost the entire
eastern half of the country Boston
was the only city in the major iedSu
cfrcuit where rain or wet grounds did
not prevent play. Detroit won the
game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Portland 4. Vernon O

PORTLAND. Ore. June 4.-Portland
had its batting clothes on in the game
with Vernon. while Carson was mys-
tery and held the visitors down to
three Intellectual hits. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
49,. sprIr s1n nnn nn,r1rs 80.

Will SPLIT $40 600 BoNUs-Chicago June
There VIII be special meeting Of the
Chicago National league team in the clubhouse
today - vote the matter and manner Of
splitting the $4,000 bonus presented q the
nlsgers yesterday by President Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
PORTLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Hiu g. by Carson g. Two
base bits-McCredie. Johnson. Double play-Coy
- Hogan Sacrifice hits-Speas, Hogan. Nc
neoy. Orf. First base errors-Verno l. Port
land = Left on bases-NerDon 3. Portland 4.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes. Empire
Mcl-rnnrr
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

Two base hit-Hap Smith stolen bases-J
Smith, McKune. Burns. Double plays-Krueger
to Lacey. Lacey to Myers TO Lacey First base
on called bals-On Miller 2. of M0skiman /.
Struck out-By MOskiman l. by Miller ? Time
of game hour and Is minutes. Umpire
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Mundorff Dillon Delmss Sac
rifce hits@Tennant Goodwin. Grendorr. Mohler,
Bodie. First base called balls-On Nagle g.,
OF Henley l. Struck ouf-By Henley 7, by Bris-
walter /. Innings pitehed-By Nagie 2. Hit by
pitched balI-MohIer. by Nagle. Time Of game
hours and minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Stockton 8, Fresno 1

STOCKTON, June 4-Durham proved
too much for Fresno and kept his
hits so we'll scattered that only one
run resulted. BY punching bingles in
two innings Stockton won. The score:
STOCKTON
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO

%Ross bafted for Orendorn IN the ninth
ssWheeIer batfed for Nagle in the NINTH Zone
ont when winning was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITs By INNINGS

snst,.a CO.. nas..r 8, lie elan0...,, %
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate LeaEue)

RESULTS OF GAMES
Santa Cruz z, San Francisco 8.
San Jose 2, Oakland o.
Fresno 3, stockton 1.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
FINLAND.

It is announced that General Mark
of will be appointed vice-president OF
the Finnish senate.
The cabinet has decided that the
Russian minister of railways shall
hereafter have supervisory rights over
the Finnish railways.
The representatives in the Finnish
diet from the city and province of vi
borg issued a protest against the pro
posed separation of Viborg from Fin
land and appealed to the promise OF
Russian monarchs and the sense OF
Justice Of the Russian people,"
Premier Stolypin has taken to the
emperor the resignation of General w
A. Won Boeckman, governor general OF
Finland, and M. Knipovitch, director
Of General Won Boeckman's chancel
lery. There is little doubt that these
will be accepted, and that the officials
appointed to replace them will carry
out the governments policy In bring
Ing Finland under close control.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

Paris Pattern No. 3069, All Seams
Allowed.-This becoming shirtwaist
is rendered exceedingly smart and
somewhat unusual by a plastron front,
stitched on the edges and ornament
ed with soutache braid and buttons.
Wide Gibson tucks cover the sleeve
seams. They are stitched to bust
depth in the front and extend to the
Waistlfne in the back. The coat
sleeves are in keeping with the de-
sign. Heavy tan-colored linen would
be stylish development, but madras,
cotton poplin, pique, French flannel
and mohair would all be suitable. The
l'attern is in seven sizes-32 to ~
inches, bust measure. For 36-inch
bust the waist will require four yards
Of material 20 inches wide, 33k yards
"a inches wide, three yards 27 inches
wide, 2h yards sc inches wide or TX
yards AZ inches wide.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
EDITORS AT sAUk CENTER.
Gov. Eberhart Will Speak to Central
Minnesota Association.

Sauk Center. - Governor Adolph
E. Eberhart will address the Cen.
trail Minnesota Editorial Association
here on Dec. on "The Newspaper
as Factor in the States Develop.
ment." Frank NJ. Eddy will also ad.
dress the association. Editor Welles
of the Sauk Center Herald is at work
on an entertainment program, and
the citizens are preparing a special
welcome to the editors and their out.
of-town guests. Business matters OF
vital Importance to editors and pub
fishers will be discussed and the social
side will be amply provided for by
the committee. The scope of the as
socfation was greatly enlarged at the
last meeting at Bemidji and the ter.
ritory was increased. Originally this
association was called togther by q
few editors on the Sauk Center and
Bemidji branch of the Great Northern
railroad, to try and get better train
service for the towns on the branch
line. Long Prairie, Akeley, Park Rap.
Ids, Cass Lake, Walker, Browerville
and Walker.
A public reception will be held in
the Opera house, where Governor Eb
erhart will give his address.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
DENMARK.

DENMARK.
No less than 319 Swedes applied to
tho Danish government for naturali-
zatton papers during the past few
months.
Prot. Paul Verrisr, professor Of
Scandinavian languages at the Paris
sorbonne, has been travelling in diff
ferent rural districts Of Denmark for
the purpose Of making himself famil-
lar with the various dialects of the
country.
The consistory of the University of
Copenhagen declined to accept the
proposal Of the National Geographic
Society that committee, represent
ing the American body. be present
when the north polar records of DR..
Cook are first examined. Rear Ad-
mfral W. S. Schley, of the United
States navy, who is a recognized au-
thority on arctic exploration, made an
interesting statement regarding the &C.
ton of members of the National Geo.
graphical Society in requesting the
University Of Copenhagen to allow
them representation at the examina-
ton of DR.. Cooks polar data. when
an opinion is expressed by one who is
known to be biased it loses all it's
weight in matter of this kind" Rear
Admiral Schley said. 1.-THE only state
ments that carry weight are made by
persons Of an open mind who have not
prejudiced the issue in advance of get
ting all the facts in the case. l do not
wish to criticize anything that men,
bers Of the National Geographical So.
ciety have done, but will say this:
The Danish experts who will examine
DR.. Cooks records are known to be by
far the most competent of any in the
world to Judge. and what they do not
know about polar exploration and ex-
animation Of polar records no one can
presume to tell them"
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
NORWAY.

The number of votes cast at the
original elections this fall was 411 300.
Of this number the Liberal Leftists
and the Rightists cast 178,900, the
Consolidated Leftists 146,S00, and the
Socialists $500. In other words, 43.5
per cent of the voters belonged to the
Liberal Leftists and the Rightists, 35.7
per cent to the Consolidated Leftists
and 28.8 per cent to the Socialists.
In majority Of cases supplementary
elections were necessary because no
candidate received a majority of all
the votes cast at the original elections.
About 5000 Norwegsan.Amer1cans
are going to spend the winter in Nor
way. About ten per cent of them are
expected to settle for good in Norway.
Nearly all Of them have saved money
in America, and most Of them have
stayed there from six to ten years.
A few have spent as much as forty
years there. Quite few of them come
to Norway every fall and return to
America in the spring, 70 resume their
work as seamen on the Great Lakes,
where 1000 Norwegians are occupied
every summer. Some of them work
on the Grand Banks near New Found
land every summer. Most of the Nor
wegian-American birds of passage of
this kind own small farms in the Vi
cinity of Larvik and Tonsberg. About
one hundred Norwegian.Americans
bought real estate in Norway last
year. It is estimated that the winter
visitors will spend about 100000 dur.
ing the winter.
Bjornson's condition has been such
,as to make his. friends feel very, un-
easy DR.. Bull was ordered from KRIS
tiania to the poets bedside at Aule.
stad few days ago. and since that
time his condition has been q little
better. It is significant fact that the
different members Of the family are all
at home.
Ole Andreassen, one Of tho men in
charge Of the ferry at Lillehammsr.
was to take two horses and wagons
across the sound to Vingnes in the
middle of the night. There was a
strong wind. and the ferry capsised.
A Copenhagen woman left her child
on the sidewalk for few seconds
while going into store to buy some
tt ing. Upon her return the upper part
o, the carriage and the child were
gone. Some bystanders told her that
two dark men had carried the child
away, and a search was started. Al
ter while the child was found n q
saloon, where the men had left 1t. The
mothers Joy was indescribable, but the
shock was so great that she is suiler
ing from what is called nervous fear.A
The kdnappers are supposed 70 haye
seeu Russians or PclandefA.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
news 0FA WEEK N
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE,
At HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
-information Gathered from Al
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines,
PERSONAL.

Col. Charles Smith, 81 years old,
who served in the Mexican war and In
the civil war, died at his home in
Terre Haute, Ind.
Herman Erenhaft, a New York
tailor with a large family, will soon
come into possession Of 100000. He
inherits from an aunt in Austria the
fortune which will relieve him and hit
family from the stress of poverty.
Lord Mimic, viceroy of India, and
Lady Mimic narrowly escaped death
by bombs thrown at them In Ahmeda'
bad, India, by unknown persons.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
SAAcss..sssssssss
Literary Forseries.

Joe Miller, who is generally be-
lieved to have been the soul of wit,
never made single joke in his life.
He was an actor and so grave in man
ner as to become the butt of other
peoples hilarity. When any witticism
went the round Miller was accused Of
its authorship and he would never de-
ny IL. He lived an exemplary life and
died universally respected. But no
sooner was he dead than appeared 10
Miller's Jests; or. The Wits Wade
Mecum," compiled by Elijah Jenkins.
Esq.," that is to say. forged by John
Motley, the Jacobite, just as, years
before, Hobson's Polly Peachum'
and Ben Jons0n's "Jests" had been
forged.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
SHOOTS HIS FATHER DEAD.
Son, Believed Insane, confesses "a
Caledonia Crime.

Caledonia. Johnson, thirty
three years old, residing with his faith.
er. eight miles northwest of here, shot
his father in the head with a 80 cali.
Der revolver, the bullet coming out at
the right eye. He died instantly.
Johnson admits the shooting, and as
signs no reason except that he thought
it was best to do 50. He is thought
to be partially insane.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
SWEDEN,

The Swedish suffragettes are organ
izing themselves into societies.
Rev. P. p. Waldenstrom has Just re-
turned from trip to Germany.
The Malmo theater has just cele.
brated its one-hundredth anniversary.
King Gustaf has Just made his first
official visit to Malmo since his ascen-
sion to the throne.
A giant mushroom weighing twen-
:.y-nine pounds was found on Mr.. Bel
.ander's farm in Winninge, Skane.
The price Of peat prepared for stock
bedding is about $25 ton in France,
and Sweden may soon compete with
Holland in furnishing this commodity.
There is no import duty on peat in
France.
A number of Swedish gymnasts gave
performances in st. Petersburg, and
the reception given them was the most
cordial that they ever had experienced.
The employment Offices of Stock
holm are holding 700 applications for
servant girls, but the girls are no.
where to be had.
The city library Of Gothenburg re-
Gently sold at public auction no less
than four hundred volumes of which
there were duplicates in the library.
The auction brought in over $400. Al
most one-half Of this amount was paid
for a copy of Rudbeck's "Atlantica."
There is feverish activity in the rail-
roads of southeastern Sweden nova
days. About three thousand freight
cars are engaged every hour of the
day and the night in carrying beets
from the country to the sugar fac
tories. The average weight of a load
Of beets is from seven to eight tons.
All cars that can be spared in Sweden
have been sent to Skane for the beet
campaign" as it is called. The Arlof
car factory is renting out $50 cars at
q very profitable rate, and some other
concerns are doing the same; but sew.
eral hundred more cars could be used
II they could be had. The hauling of
the beet crop to the factories will be
finished some time In December.
Some people Who were picking ber-
f1eS In the woods. near Aveata, Skane,
found the skeleton Of q man who was
lost in Grytnas parish two years ago.
His name was Jan Jansson. and he was
78 years old. It is supposed that his
death was caused by an apoplectic fit:
Among the contradictory reports
from Kiruna is one to the effect that
500 persons are ready to emigrate from
that locality. and that they are wait.
ing for reports f-cm persons who have
gone to Brazil to make arrangements
for receiving the newcomers upon
their arrival.
Much money and labor has been
spent in so-called gold mines in north
ern Sweden during the past few years,
but In every case the metal was found
IN such minute quantities that it did
not pay TO take it out. As there is
gold In many localities. however, it
may yet be found in paying quaint
Yes.
One Of the results Of the construc-
ton Of sewer through Skurup, Skane,
was that all the wells In the neighbor-
hood dried up. Some Of them have
been made deeper. but no water has
been r1ashsd
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
NEARLY SINKS IN HARsoR.
Steamer odanah In Trouble at Du.
luth.

Duluth.- While trying to leave the
harbor, loaded with ore for Lake Erie.
In the heavy gales, the steamer Oda-
nah Of the Pickands.Mather Company
hit the north pier of the Duluth ship
canal and stove in her bow. The
vessel had to be beached on the shore
of Park Point to prevent her sinking.
Divers are ascertafning the extent of
the damage.