davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
FRESNO REPORTED To Be
KNOCKING At DOOR OF
COAST LEAGUE
Moreing Denies This and Says
He VIII Continue With
Four Teams

If the story told by President Ed
Walter of the Oakland Coast league
club be correct in every detail, the
State league will lose another club,
provided that the Coast league officials
into the fold. Walter announced yes
terday afternoon that A. b. Evans, the
main power behind the Fresno aggre-
cation, had applied for admission into
the Coast league at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
Cy Moreing, the moving spirit of the
half blasted outlaw league, denied that
Fresno contemplated any such action
would proceed with its four clubs and
that 1T would finish its season on the
latest schedule to be adopted.
tea Frank Ish OF the San Fra
league magnates, said there was very
little chance for Fresno to break into
fast company, no matter how hard II
tried. Ish said that he was not speak
sure that the league officials would not
see their way clear to make any
changes in the circuit.
Fresno would not turn out people
enough TO half support the great
Tacoma Tigers, one of the fastest ball
teams ever known in this league" said
Ish. Il can not figure how 1T could
make any money for the league under
will all come UP before the directors at
their next regular meeting
AS far as | know, Fresno. is not
said Moreing: The State league sues viii vii
continue with It's four clubs. 1 will
take the best players from San Jose
and Santa Cruz and build up the other
teams. If things break right for us we
month or so. We are not going to quit
We are in the game to stay"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
COMMUTERS COME ON IN
GREAT EIGHTH INNING
RALLY AND LAND
Four Resembling Bingles Put
Three Over Plate and the
Angels Lose Again
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS

The Oaks applied the crusher to the
Angels again yesterday afternoon. and
just to make 1t all the more singing
the finish was the same as on the pre-
vious day. to 1. Such a rally as those
Commuters pulled off in that eighth
spasm had not been seen on the local
ball field in many moons. 1t was 1 to
o then and everybody thought that the
champions had the victory tied up in
the sack and was only waiting to back
the express wagon in and ride away
with 1t. This is the way it looked, but
the only way to figure ball game Is to
wait until the last man is out.
Raglan, who was not supposed to hit
the ball, tapped a gentle clout into left
held and Carl Lewis, after attempting
to bunt two OF them. produced a
grounder to Dillon and on this out
one that Tozer sailed Tonneson, the big
southpaw, walloped to deep left field
Tor two cushion swat and Raglan tore
to tho plate amid the great cheering
OF the fans. They were for Oakland to
a man and woman.
The score was tied and everybody
felt happy. Some OF them were pull
speak their minds. But they might as
well, for Carroll swung in on a Darby
of a two sacker along the first base
line. Tonneson arrived and the Oaks
had faded away big Cameron made 1t
certain with well placed single into
left for the third run. The Joy cup
flowed over several times.
The only time the Angels could do
any good was in the sixth. Then Oren-
dorff, the first man up, landed on fast
one that never did stop. 1t cleared the
center field fence and made straight
for the Farallones. ToZer followed with
single and 1t looked like a flock of
runs, but Tonneson steadied down and
the Angels stopped right there.
The big Oakland left handler twirled
a magnificent game. He was not lack
ing in anything that goes to fool a
the previous day he had the best sort
OF support which his team mates could
AFFORD him. Only one error was made,
and as that did not do any damage the
fans were all willing to forgive the
offender, Ragan.
The game was fast and furious, and
there was not q dull moment in il. The
Oakland infield pulled off many pretty
stunts and nabbed several of the Angel
runners as they tore to the plate The
game was in danger on many occa-
sions, but Tonneson's mastery pitch
ing and his own fielding, coupled with
that of the infield behind him, showed
up the southern sluggers in these tight
places.
Tozer was also in remarkable form
save in that one fatal inning. Then
he seemed to go to pieces. without
warning. There was nobody to
blame save himself. for all the runs
Oakland made were earned ones and
resulted from resounding bingles.
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Will Ask Big Jim Jeff to
Cover Blacks Forfeit
So Di.pa.eh o az Caul

CHICAGO, July Thames ]. JEFF
fries viii appear at Luna park satur-
day afternoon and evening in a boxing
exhibition with his sparring partner,
sam Berger. and an effort will be made
by the management OF the park to
have the boiler maker cover the forfeit
money which has been deposited with
Jim O'Leary by Jack Johnson, the col
ored champion, to insure a match be-
tween the big fellows.
johnson has asserted he will be
ready to meet Jeffries face to face and
talk fight terms with him when the
Californian is here, as the colored
fighter believes that Jef never intends
to meet him. and viii take this oppor-
tunlty 70 settle the long disputed cues
ton. O'Leary today received a letter
from Jeffries. in which the big fell
low" emphatically contradicted the
statement that he would not meet
} Johnson, and promised TO dispel any
doubts when he met Johnson Saturday.
Johnson is as eager as ever to fight,
and firmly believes that Saturday will
afford him the opportunity to show the
public that Jem does not care to step
into the ring with him and battle for
the greatest honors in the lstic world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Northwestern League


PORTLAND, July 14.-Portland bat
ted itself to victory in two innings, the
third and fourth, today in the contest
with Tacoma Score: r. n f.
Tacoma .............-....
portland z
Batteries-Hall, Baker and Pierce:
Kinsella and Fournier.
SPOKANE. July 14-CIyde Halls
debut into the Northwest league was a
success, for he managed to score a
shutout over the Indians. Score;
r. II. E.
Seattle ..-................ I 2
Batteries-c. Hail and Shea; Dollar
and Ostdtek.
ABERDEEN. July 14.-Aberdeen hit
Erickson hard In the first and third
innings of today's game and secured
the three scores which were sufficient
to win the game Score: r. II z.
Vancouver ..........-2 0 0
1893
Batteries-Erickson and Brooks;
Siever and O'Brien.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
kaufman Roasted For
Running Out on Match
Il Won't Allow Any of Them to Make a
Chump of Me- Says Charley Harvey
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

YORK 14-Charley mad tonight because
Delaney Kaufnans will fight
will take his time and he will not be
rushed When boy the ring he will be IN the best
he could do himself justice and
n August September"
all day about
lose that match
thunderbot about kaufman and Delaney dug
he mt nowf
l have us sent Delaney this
September date Kaufman
in a better formth han Johnson
d Delaney them to
make of months
yre all to harpoon Johnson, too"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
INVESTIGATION Is MADE
INTO SUSPICIOUS FIRE
Policemen Believe Attempt Was
Made to Burn a Coast Saloon

Captain Comstock, acting fire mar
shall, and the police are Investigating a
suspicious fire that occurred in G. w.
Mitchelps saloon, 646 Pacific street
Smoke was seen issuing from the sa-
loon shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning by Policemen Stagelich and
Clark and they forced open the front
door.
They discovered a fire in a locker
under the rear bar, which they prompt
ly extinguished. The locker was full of
empty paper boxes and old newspapers
and an adjoining locker was partly
filled with paper and small pieces of
wood
1t looked to them as IL some one had
attempted to set the place on fire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
ELOPERS FROM POINT
RICHMOND ARRESTED
George Kinkle and Young Girl
Being Held Pending Inquiry

On information received from the
landlady of the Colorado house, ia
Third street, Policemen Hottinger and
Reilly went there and found George
Kinkle and Maud Walker, 16 years OF
said they had been married, but later
admitted that they had eloped from
Point Richmond, the girls father liv-
ing at Twentieth street and Mcdonald
avenue.
Kinkle, who is 43 years of age, said
that he and the girls father were
partners In business.
The police were not satisfied with
the statements of Kinkle or the girl
and placed them under arrest pend
ing further investigation. The girl
was taken to the Juvenile detention
home and Kinkles name was regis
tered on the detinue book at the city
prison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
National League

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-St. Louis
won both games Of a double header from
philadelphia today. the first game re-
quiringf11 innings OF play and the sec
ond being called at the end Of the
eighth on account Of darkness. Scores:
Ph1ladeipnla '..-.s.---------.
BatteriesEMoore. coveIeskie and
Doom; Harmon and Phelps.
Second game r H p.
Philadelphia -.--.-.---...--:z
Batteries-Sparlxs, Foxsn, Van Dyke.
Brown and Martell; Lush and Bresna-
han Umpire-Emslie-
BOSTON. July 14.-Today's game was
hotly contested up TO the ninth inning.
when Chicago scored five runs, winning
easily. Score T. r. =
Boston -..2
Batteries-Brown and Archer; Tuck
ey, Moore and Graham. Umptres--Kana
and KLEIN.
NEW YORK. July 14.-New York de-
game. the locals having to catch I'D 70
win. Score: r II. T..
Cincinnati ...--...-..---..---4
New YORK -. -. 49, 80 AZ
Batteries-spade, Gaspar and Nc
Lean; Raymond and Schlei. Impress
tombstone and Rtgler.
BROOKLYN, July 14-Pittsburg
made IL two straight today. beating
Brooklyn easily. Score: R II. r
Ptttsburg- -..-..-..........s.I
Batteries-PhiIippe and Gibson;
Rucker. Bergen and Marshall Umpire
-O'Day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Building Contracts


Michael Foley with r. H. Kelly-All work
except shades and chandeliers, for three story
and basement frame building at 8 corner Of
$13, 800. 90
White investment company with McGlyray
stone company-Granite and lime stone work for
10 story and basement class building at
1886 by N 81; $4,000.
r. Spangenberg with N. P. Anderson-To erect
three story frame bnilding (hats) In N line
Of Sacramento street. 1884 z Of Larkin al
by n 12o; 1922.
Catherine G. Bannan with william Helbing-
To erect two story frame building In line
Of Twenty first avenue. 100 e Of Chattanooga
street, % BY l04; $500.
Clemence Fouchy with T. X. Latulipe-AIl
work except mantels. gas fixtures and shades
for three story and basement frame building
lnats) In line Of Twenty first street, rs p
of Alabama, rs by n 1ol; ss,525.
- r Noble with n p: Anderson-To erect a,
Sacramento street. 314:4 (rnore or less) of
Larkin. f 30:s by N 120; 81 625
o. p. Stidger with G. Trevia-To erect
three story and basement frame building (apart-
mentsl In line OF Clay street. 100 of Leav-
enwOrth, S ia by Z 80: SIC, $50.
Marie Gruenhagen with H. c. Warwick-To
erect one story and basement class C building
IN , line OF Golden Gate avenue. 1876 w Of
Polk street, " 60 by S 40; $1,000.
Marguerite Lithix with John ]. Bernhard
frame building (hats) in line Of Pacific
Sc. 400.
Louisa Jorseleit with A. Petry-All work
except mantels. gas fixtures and shades for alter
atoms and additions in two story frame build
27o:loh 2 Of First avenue, E 2S:5% by S
127:SM; $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
CHICK GANDIL REMAINS
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, july 14-Chick Gandl
the big first baseman for the Sacra-
mento Senator'S, will not go back to
Chicago this year to play with Comis-
key, as was first thought. Gandils
release was purchased by Chicago from
the Shreveport club, but Charley Ora
ham OF the locals demanded that he be
given two White Sox players in ex-
change. Comiskey has written that he
can not afford to let two men go. so the
negotiations are practically called of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Baseball Notes

Tonneson had great control Of the ball and
not an Angel could work him for a pass He
bad all the left handed batters on his STAFF
orendor1 turned around and batted right handed
when be got bis homer:
George Wheeler was sent in to wsliop for
out Then the mighty BealI came along and
died easy pop hy. Howard ended the
game by swinging wildly at the air.
Jack Mccarthy denies that he had any
thought Of quitting his Job when he failed 70
report for Tuesdays game. A death in Jacks
BE says he is well satisfied with his berth
and only laughs at the little trouble he had in
Sacramento.
Mccarthy had a hard day Of it Yesterday
In the eth, with Jud Smith trying TO steal
third. Delmas deliberately interfered with
the batter out or send Smith back. This caused
an awful howl from the stand and bieachers
However. Oakland got out OF the hole By making
fast double play moment later.
Willie Hogan broke a record in the eighth
inning With Delmas running 10 third, Raglan
made a bad throw. and in his anxiety to get
the ball Hogan kicked his shoe OF. When he
tried 70 put Il on again he found that II had
fallen OF. the game was postponed for five
minutes while Willie was digging up another
No other boot in the dressing room would ct
his trilby.
The victory Of the Seals over Vernon and
the second defeat in a row for the Angels at
the hands Of the Commuters gives San Francisco
8 fine lead Los Angeles viii not be dangerous
more speed. they won't come within striking
distance Of us next week either. Oakland il
there with a rush. II IL manages to get away
with this afternoons game and the Seals wal
out Of the cellar. This is consolation at
least.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
- - - THE CURE FOR
80. sCR0FULA

symptoms glands neck
would
womanhood s.
down to the bottom OF the trouble and canses the circulation Of
and qualities and under the effects this
and absolutely children
about Sroua
SWIFT SPECIFIC ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
San Francisco 6. Vernon 4

Los. ANGELES, July 14.-Bodie gave
an exhibition of daring base running
IN the seventh inning today which
clinched the game for San Francisco.
He started to steal second. drew the
catcners throw and was about to be
run down between bases when Tenant
started from second to steal third.
remnant was put out between bases
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
r Hogan in the eighth
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Tennant Two base hits
Eagsn (2), Martnke. Zeider. Bodie, Brashear
Sacrifice hits-Mohler Tenant, Mott. Innings
pitched-By Hit 7, by willett 2. First base
on called balls-Of Browning 8, OF Hit 2, OF
Willett 1. Struck out-By Browning 2 by Hit
1, by Willett /. Wild pitch-Browning. Hit by
pitched ball-Zeider. Time of game hours.
Umpires-yan Haltren and Toman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
SELL AMERICAN YEARLINGs

NEWMARKET, July 14.-Thirty
American bred yearlings were offered
at today'ss stock sales. Hail a dozen
Lexington. KY. averaged only 1910
each. J. B. Haggin sold 16 yearlings
for an aggregate of S11.750 OF this
brought s2.750 and a Hamburg Belle
6lIv s3675
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Sacramento l. Portland 0

SACRAMENTO. July 14.-Reaching
first with two men down, Shinn today
stole second, third and home on three
pitched balls, executed one of the most
and won the first game in six for Sac
ramento by a score of 1 to 0. Port
land made several attempts to score,
In the ninth johnson got the longest
hit seen on the local Held this year,
but Doyle was playing far back and
relay caught him at third, spoil1ng the
visitors last chance. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
POLICE FAIL TO FIND
EVIDENCE OF ARSON
Butcher Whose Shop Wa:
Burned Is Released

j. c. cristie, butcher, SIS Clement
street, who was suspected by the po-
lice of setting fire to his shop early
Monday morning, was released from
custody Tuesday afternoon. Captain
Comstock of the fire patrol and De-
tectives Mulcahey and Earle, after a
thorough investigation. admitted that
they were unable to substantiate an
accusation against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
CYCLING RECORD LOWERED

SALT LAKE CITY, July 1.-THE
cycling record for the two and a half
mile open lap professional was lowered
tonight to 3:43 2-5. The former record
holder was Floyd Mcfarland, whose
time was 3:4S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Total ......... 80
sBatted for Dillon in ninth.
RIMS AND HITS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-orendorff Two base hits-Smith,
Tonneson, Carroll. First base on called balls
on Tonneson o, of foyer 8. Struck out-By
son to Hogan to Lewis to McKune, Delmas to
Howard to Dillon. Time of game hour S5
minutes Umpire-McCarthy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base Hutchinson. Sacrifice hits--Doyle
%. Guyn- First base on called balls-On
Graney Z, or Ehman s. Struck out-By Graney
2, by Ehman g. Hit by pitched ball-Ehman.
Double plays-Flanagan to Graham; Raymer to
Gandil; Olson to Breen to Ort; Breen to Olson
Umpire-AIc(,reevv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Veteran Pitcher Takes Athletics
Into Camp In an Extra
Inning Game
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Clevsland
again defeated Philadelphia In 10
inning game. Score: II ~. ID,
Cleveland .-..---as.s--.a 40
Philadelphia ......sssss~s--ss
Ten innings.
Coombs and Thomas.
CHICAGO, July 14-New York and
Chicago broke even this afternoon New
York won the first game through Wild
ness on the part of Chicago In the Sec
ond inning. The second game went to
First game r H z.
Chicago sssssssssS
New York -....-4s~sss. $3.50 ~
Batteries Fiene and Sullivan;
Hughes. Lake and K1einOW.
Second game X b Z
chicago 1900
New York ........s.s.s. ss-ssS
Batteries-Scott and Owens; Lake.
Sweeney and Kleinow.
DETROIT, July 14.-Detroit-W WASH
ington game postponed; wet grounds.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-St- Louis-Boston
game postponed rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

AETI-sTRIKE SOCIETY FoRMED-Honolulu.
July. IA number Of Sthe Japanese laborers
on the Waimanale plantation, who are forming
association a profit sharing basis and who
VIII oppose strikes, are all working today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

Do you need a cook. maid sewing
girl or chamber maid? Put a little
want ad in The Call under Female
6elp Wanted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

McEwen Brothers to Marie Peterson, lot In
z line of De Haro street, 1884 S of Twenty
fourth 1874 by 100; $40.
Ralph Peterson to Marie Peterson, lot in E
line of De Haro street, 100 Of Twenty fourth,
66:S By e 100; gift
Richard Tiddy and wife to Howard NJ. Ladd,
lot In line of Grove street, ISL: % w of Lyon,
W % By N 1875; $40.
Merton Price and wife to Catherine P. Muir
ply, lot in W line Of Twenty first avenue 400
s OF NJ street. 90 by " 120; $40.
John Fl. Grady and wife to Emily p. Ellis, lot
at corner OF Silliman and Madison streets,
SW so By Sc 100; $40
Home Builders, Inc, to Louis Heilman ct al.
lot in W line Of Seventh avenue, 425 of Lake
street, rs by w 120; $40.
Julia A. Driscoli to Mary M. V. DrscolI lot
In line Of Bush street, lao " of Cough, w
30 by 100. and one other piece; $40.
Josiah R. Howell and wife to San Francisco
railway and power company, lot in line of
Pacific avenue, 1856 w Of Polk street, w $3.50
by l27:SM; $40.
. Robert p. Criswell to Helen p. Criswell, 10
feet OF lot II, all Of lot 10 and Is feet of
lot 10, block a. Sunset heights; sift. -
- Edward D. Conolley and wife TO willard F.
Plate, lot 20 and west half OF lot %, block r.
Mission street land company; So
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-14
POULTRY INSTITUTES
BY the State Government Are
Desired by the Breed
ers of Fowls.

II the state board of agriculture
can be made to see the Importance
OF teaching poultry to she people as
poultry breeders of this state say
they see 1t themselves, state insti-
tntes will be the next thing.
Thomas s. Meek, of Wheeling. sec.
rotary Of the Tri-state Poultry Asso-
citation, has returned from Charles.
ton where ne appeared before the
board. Mr.. Meeks expressed the
sentiment Of scores of poultrymen
throughout West Virginia. Their
plan Is to have the state arrange for
prominent agriculturists engaged by
che state to lecture at various points
In West Virginia upon topics of value
to the. poultrymen. AS this comes in
the direct line of work for, which the
board is organized, they believe the
state should pay the expenses which
at the most would not be large. The
poultry shows. of course, would have
nothing to do with this since they
are private institutions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-14
& Answ1ns avnax uAnn y.
ciaxkshurg People KAYE xcuna mat ti,in
10 1xue.

a cold. a strain. a sudden wrench.
little cause may hurt the kidneys. y
Spells OF backnche often follow.
Or some irregularity OF the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
= A medicine that answers every calf \
!s Doan's Kidney Pills, q true spe-
Many ciarksburg people rely on It.
Here Is Clarksburg proof.
MIS-. =. ]. Anderson, $40, Clay street.
Clarksburg. w. Va. says: II had
kidney complaint for three or four years
and suffered from severe palms across
the small of my back. A kidney weak
ness was also annoying at all untes.,
!t was very hard for me TO perform my
housework and whenever stoope,l or
attempted to pick anything up. the pains
in my back We're aggravated. at
length saw Deans Kidney pills hlxiiiy
advertised for such trouble and had my
& HAymakers drug store. They grady.
relieved the weakness In my back 1fl
benefited me generally (From State
ment given Nov. IS. l902.)
Twice Told Testimony.
On July s, 1907. Mrs. Anderson cnii-.
nrmed her previous statement saylnS:
st have used Doan's Kidney Pills ON.
some occasions since ! publicly recom-
mended them and they have never fiilni1
to remove the annoyance. always.
keep this remedy on hand and value II
For sale by all dealers. Price 80.
cents. Foster hfilburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United Stntea
Remember the name-Doari's sand
take NO other.