davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Los Anpeles 8. Sacrament0 4

Los ANGELES. Oct. 13.--LOs An
geIes took the first game OF the series
from Sacramento today chiefly. because
of the opportune hitting in the early
innings The score was TO T. Zen
hits made off Fitzgeralds delivery al
struck out nine men and kept the hits
well scattered except in the tnlro,
when Sacramento made three hlls
which netted three runs. score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
fBatted for Cooney in ninth.
RIMS AND HITS BY. INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Schaefer 4. First base on
called balls-on Harkness L. of Schaefer 3. uf
Grsney TO Fisher sacrifice hitWDeye@resux @
Stolen bases-Guyn. Speas StovaIl Devereaux.
First base errors-VernOn 2. Wild pitch
Guyn. Left on bases-Vernon f. Portland o. In
nngs pitched by Harkness, 2 Is; base hits OF
Harkness g. runs g. Time OF game hour and
45 minutes. Umpires-Toman and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SANTA CLARA BEATS PALo Afro

SANTA CLARA. Oct. 4S.-The Pafo
Alto high school Rugby team lost TO
the Santa Clara college Is here this
afternoon.
palo Alto high school played up to
her oldtime form and although the
ball was almost continuously in her
territory by brilliant kicking Santa
Clara was kept from scoring. The
college forwards dribbled the ball over
the line and Jarrett fell on it. in the
first half
The good work of the college for
wards was responsible in a great meas
ure for the scoring. For Palo Alto
high Lockwood Degroff and B. Ris
ling starred, and for Santa Clara.
Realms. Gallagher. Jarrett, Mckenzie
and Roberts.
Lineup.
Palo Alto: Fcrwards-Junge. Paul. Mills.
Cooley Soper Wilson. Boalwere; wing forward
Looney; haIfback-De Groff: ve-eghths-B Ris-
ling: three-quarters - Lockwood. Mattheson,
Thourborn. z. Rising; fulIbaek-Hutchinson
Santa Clara: Forwards-Gangahl. Hogan. De-
guam Barry. Ford. Jarrett. Captain Roberts
Iioetter; wing forward-Smith; halfback-GaI al
lagher e-eighths-Mckenzie and Dooling:
three auarters-Beams. McHenry and PorterdeId:
fullback-Detels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO
+Chrfstian batted for Nelson in the ninth
RrNS An HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits--McKune. Miller Sacrihct
hits-Mclcholr. Davis, Zelder. First base ol
called balls-of Henley 5, of Nelson l; Struci
out-By Henley 8, b.. Nelson s. Double & PLAY ~
25 minutes Umpires-Finney, Van Haltren
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Boston 2, New York 0

BOSTON. Oct. I3.-The Boston Anleri-
cans shut out the New York Nationals Is
in the fourth game OF the postseason
series here today. 2 TO 0. Collins. a
youngster. outpitched the veteran
&athewson, holding the visitors to four
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

scattered hits. Speaker was again
the, star. His hits resulted in both
runs. In the ninth, he also saved two
rs by capturing long flies after hard
running. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston n.................... 2 8
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Batteries.-Collfns and Donahue; Mathewson
and Myer, Three base hit-Stahl. First base
on called bals-Of Collins 3 of Nathewson 1.
Struck out-By Collins ?, by Mathewson Z.
Umpires-Egan and Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SrMAIARY

Two base hits-T. Jones. Crawford Wilson
Home runs-D Jones. Clarke. Crawford. Hits
or Summers 10. with none ont in the eighth: on
Wflleff none 10 one inning Sacrifice hits
clarke Adams. Stolen bases-Crawford. Clarke
Wagner ca Gibson. T. Jones' Left bases
Pittsburg 3. Detroit >. First base on called
h,lls-OT Adams j. on Summers ,. Hit by
pitched baIl-Nagner. Struck out-By Adams s.
hv Summers 4 by Wiiiett l. Wild pitch-Sum-
rpere Tine Of gnme-1 hour and 55 minutes.
I-mpires-Johnstone. o'Loughlin. KLEIN and
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Coffin Easily Walks Away
From A. G. SimkinS

A. G. Simkins had no chance in the
class B tournament game played at
the Graney billiard room last night.
Coffin was in brilliant form and not
only won the match 200 TO 112. but
scored the high run of the game IS,
and by averaging 5-3S. ran up the
best single average of the tournament.
With run of 2S, Simkins showed one
flash of speed, but otherwise was never
in the running The score:
Coffin-1 l 3 SO 10 o . 81 s g ;
3 10 2 . IL 3 o 3 S 4 1920
Average, : 5-3S. High run, 33.
Simkins-O . 1 4 I 4 10 3 o o o :
0 . IL o 5 4 / o 2S g 1 G-112
Average 2 S6-3s. High run 2S.
Frank Dubois and Dr. o. 3. Burns
play tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Vernon 5, Portland 1

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 13-Harkness
was hit hard in the third and retired
from the game. Vernon however, had
the game won, as Portland was wholly
unable to hit Schaefer effectively at
any stage of the contest. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

ger Meyers. Ross. j. Smith. II. Smith, Stolen
bases-Los Angeles 3, Sacramento l Bases s. ,.a on
balls-0n Fitzgerald 4. Struck out-By Fitz-
gerad l. by Koestner 9. Double play--Darringer
to Myers. Time Of game-i hour and 80 min
utes IJmpires-Aic(sreeyy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
MOHLER FULL of GINGER

Kid Mohler, who appeared to be full
of ginger after his vacation, got his
second hit in the fifth frame Zeider
sacrificed him along. Mohler com
pleted the circuit on Miller's skinner
along the first base line.
In the seventh Mohler again started
il with an infield hit. He stole second
and came home on Miller's double.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

Alameda high team journey TO Belmont Sat
urday 10 try conclusions with Billy Reid's
team. From the dope at hand Alameda should
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
DETROIT
SCoRE BY INNINGS

IoTal -.5r .
sBatted for StanaEe in the seventh
ssBatted for Willett in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

UakIand manual training SCHOOL and Fremont
high school of Fruitvale meet on the grfdiron
Saturday in the first game of the Central sub
lesgue of the A. A. L. The game is to be
played the Frutyale recreation grounds.
The game should be fast and, although
ostweighed, the Fremont boys should carry of
the long end Of the score. as their preliminary
games show them as a better scoring team, and
Fremont will be without their captain. Fullback
Burns. who badly injured in the Oakland
high game. He is undoubtedly one of the best
kckers in the league and he will be sorely
missed
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

For the first time since the earthquake two
local high school football teams will play on
local grounds Saturday The Ocean Shore
grounds, Twelfth and Mission streets have been
put IN condition again and the struggle will take
place there beginning at 2:30 O'Clock
Lick and Poly are old football enemies and
the rivalry is keen as ever.
Poly lines up with veteran team, all of
her men playing last season Lick, on the
other hand, has but veteran. none of her
backs having any previous football experience
The Polytechnic backs are fast and
heady. scrsppy players.
Both Lick and Poly have lined up against
Belmont, Lick losing by narrow margin and
Polytechnic playing them tie game. Accord
ing to this dope. Poly should win by touch
down. hard fought game can be expected.
Tho linpun IS follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
EDUCATOR RESIGNS Els POST
James Dennison Retires as Principal
of GallaGdet Prep School.
At Graduation Exercises Of Institu-
ton for Deaf and Dumb, Degrees
Are Conferred on Fifteen.

At the graduating exercises held a.
James Dennison resigned as principal OF
the Kendall preparatory school Mr..
Denn.sOn, who is the father OF Lindsay
.Dennlson. a well-known New York news
paper man. had occupied the position
for fifty years He viii remain al the
school as instructor in the normal de-
partmenL
At the conclusion Of his remarks regret
was expressed az his decision 20 give UP
active work IN the school. DR.. GaIlaudet.
president OF Gallaudet College. said he
would feel the loss deeply.
The following degrees were awarded:
HcnozEy dcgrpo q master of sr1s-DWight +
BaEgs. q North Dakota
Master q arts In course-Arthur L. Roberts B
A.. Gallaudst Collegs: Il. Lo-sine Trac5. B. A.
GaIaudc- Collsge
Noznsl feuoF-E-asstins Fave Ban. N. A..
OHIO STATE Uuisersity: OrTille CLARK Cons. h. A..
Colgate Uuiverity New YoEz; Edwin Louis Ia
Crcsss p. Ph-. Cnion CoIleSe. New Yo-k. Prank
Horace Ne-tCf. B. A.. NuhlsuHIg Cousgs. Penn
sylvanis-
Baaheor q ar-s-Tossss At;arssts Bsurasley. Alsr-
ssrut Man Lsvsck. Sarah Belle Streby May Edeths
Williams.
BaeAelor Ct phiosophy-Waltsr Fsznk PosAussa.
BscheI1r u lel-ers-3lor-o1 Howard Henry. Ellen
Dorothy Johuso-
Normal srud-l,-Florenos JosepAtns EnsvortA.
Batnhrigh. High School. New To-k-
TIE recepticl coumi-ree fT he day consisted q
Arthur Beledlc- Dllcn. msrsasl; Go-tie5 Ben.
PhEip Ea-i Caldwell Francis Nizrio1 HOLIDAY Gil-
bert Jerrotr Isacksun, Pliip EcberI Sc1roeder T..
Will.a1 Natlaa Toozsy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
BATHING SUITS.

Having progressed through the gro
tesque and bazarre for several seasons.
the bathing suit has at last arrived at a
point where practicality and attractive
ness are combined in a commendable de-
gree II is TOO much 20 have expected
that all the freallish designs should have
vanished at once; the beaches undoubted-
iy viii display a number OF these but
as fashion runs the bathing costumes
Of the present season are quite all that
they should be, says the New York Post.
II IS the bathing dress now The ugly.
shapeless blouse suit has been relegated
to the realm OF things gone by. and in
their places there are trlg abbreviated
editions OF the ordinary. conventional
dress. Striking contrasts and vivid. ag-
gressive colors are barred, and so are the
very short skirts and the very low cut
waists. For those who can afford It. silk
is the most fashionable, and. In the end,
the most economical material. after that
there are nlohairs. plain plaided. striped.
and embroidered; briIliantine and SiciIian,
surf cloth and galatea. Something OF an
idea Of the variety OF style that Is al
lowed may be understood when one shop
alone advertises twenty-four different de-
signs in one fabric. and almost as many
in the other materials. AS a matter OF
fact, there are three distinct styles. and
the others are notifications. These are
the princess. which Is the most popular;
the moyenage, which Is the newest. and
the belted MODELS. which are the nearest
reminders Of the blouse suits
One chic design comprises plain cir
cular skirt and a waist with three plaits
at the sides. with a princess panel. cut
IN one with a band that encircles the
skirt II has rather a striking arrange
ment OF the neck. where the panel Is cut
in deep square and q tunlc yoke OF
striped or plaided material inserted, this,
IN turn, cut in V shape.
MOyenage suits are fashioned precisely
like the dresses Of that type. save. Of
course. in their length. or the belted
costumes there IS the plain skirt and
round waist. with not too much fullness
In either. and each finished in some in
dividual way. Braid and broad bands OF
some contrasting material are the chief
methods OF garnitUre. polka dots and
plaid or striped silk cut bias being fore
most among the latter.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Table Customs.

IRON the Baltimore Sun
L is rather curious TO recall the fact
that the primary use Of the tablecloth
was for diners 70 wipe their greasy In
gers on. that being. or course, in the days
before forks were invented.
Table napkins. however. came into use
in the sixteenth century. whereas forks
were introduced in the seventeenth cen
tury.
But, although It was usual TO employ
fingers as we now use forks, II was not
allowable TO plunge the hand into the dish
and grab up the food anyhow.
To have employed more than three in
gers for the purpose OF 10 have permitted
them 70 remain greasy for any length Of
time. or 70 have licked them free from
grease instead OF wiping them on the ia
blecloth. would at that period have been
almost as great a breach Of table manners
as II would be now 10 use the fingers in
stead OF forks.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
THE HABIT OF PERSoNALIzING.


about a visiting
Never yOua
not
without
But 5
That's habit people
ring
It's habit On the contrary unless
alarming noticeable.
It brings into prominence only through its absence
a sweet o
% takes peoples troubles Of friend
quently freedom this habit
the when II horseback rid
1T healthy Where
SELFISH hardly defend
personal
things their
do
a
IN a
friends
a a rule.
you saying
Is
lady
you o me he day as
everything
Why responded promptly.
when
Chit-Chat RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Belasco-A Nameless Play.

That there is nothing stereotyped about
the Belasco Theater Company, now play
ing at the Belasco. is 8 proven fact The
motive for its organizzrion-the. producing
OF new plays. the unknown authors, dis
tinguished standing OF the PLAYERS. the
several noted leading people. who viii
alternate or appear jointly, as occasion
requires; the lavish mounting Of the
plays presented. all marx distinct innO-
Vations in local summer the2tricals- In
the Offering Tor next week still another
unusual feature IS announced in that the
company VIII present q play without a
title Not caring for the name given by
the suthor. and being unable 10 decide
upon one themselves. the management
has decided 10 put the responsibility on
the audiences Coupons VIII BE- furnished
Belasco patrons next week. who are re-
quested 20 flI in appropriate suggestions
FOR name Tor the play. The person Civ
Ing the most suitable suggestion 10 be
rewarded with a box for any night OF the
following week These suggestions must
synopsis OF the plot viii be announced on
Sunday Several new members Of the
company viii appear in the cast, inclUd-
ing Miss Beatrice Morgan. one Of the
leading women. The cast viii include
Miss Laurette Taylor. Miss Caroline
Locke. Miss Elsie Esmond. Miss Marian
Ballou. A H Van Buren. Edward Emery.
George Howell. Frederick Burton. Willis
Martin, ogden stevens, and Charles D.
Pit
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
DRESSING TABLE TALKS.

Stout women are very apt 10 iuctuate
between corsets so long and so snug thar
life is made miserable. says Daphne Deer
ing in the Boston Herald, and the com
Portable but so hODelessly inadequate
tape girdles. that the mirror becomes a
thing Of dread And the reason for all
this unhappiness IS, in nine cases out Of
ten. that the average purse permits it
self only an untitled cOrset-that is 70
say one Of the garments which a dollar
OF two viii bring down from the shelf
by the number OF the waist measure.
One might as we'll buy shoes without
trying them On, trusting 10 your partic-
ular No to fit your feet without re-
gard 20 width and make
X IS always economy in the long
run 70 so TO a good shop and have
a regular fitting. at which the trained
litter judges OF your needs as you stand
without the encumbrance OF clothing.
There are dozens. nay. hundreds. OF dif-
ferent styles in corsets. all differing in
some particular that makes for style and
comfort: and from 81 TO s. ought to find
something suited 70 any type Of figure.
on the corset that it has not been de-
signed 20 meet. and hence it viii out
wear the bad fitting sort many. many
times over.
One mistake that stout women are
especially prone TO make in selecting
corsets is TO neglect the 1T OF the back.
This feature is quite as important
as the front. and a heavy person should
have q good, stout back that will hug
the figure clear 70 the arm pits. The
front can then be left moderately loose
with impunity.
Lacing IN at the waistline, besides be-
ing extremely injurious. is admittedly
one great cause OF bulging hips. The
way 10 dispose Of superluous flesh is
10 wear corsets that leave room around
the waist Cor the too prominent abdomen.
while the hips themselves may be con-
fined as tightly as you please. This dis
uibution Of flesh viii not only make the
wearer appear more slender by decreasing
the curve OK her lines. but II will be IN
fnitely more comfortable.
It IS a mistake. unless the flesh is re-
narkably firm. for the stout woman TO
seek 10 be cooler by wearing batiste in
stead OF coutil. as the soft material VIII
allow her flesh 10 sink into her stays
in a most uncomfortable manner.
Another mistake IS for the very full
chested woman TO wear high corsets. as
they win only make her look larger. in
stead Of smaller. Better far TO confine
the bust with a brasier corset cover.
With regard to the hips, on the other
hand there Is everything to be said in
favor OF a long corset
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Nnu Orders.

The following orders have been Issued;
Lieut. .. T. BOYD. detached duty as inspector
= equirm.nt works q william Craup s. Sons'
ship and Engine Bailoing COMPANY Phladel-
phia Pa. and continue duty IN connection
Smith
Medical Inspector ". R. Do BOSE. detached duty
IN command United States Naval Hospital Yo-
kohama. Japan. &c. 20 duty Burean n Medicine
and Surgery. Navy Department. Washington.
D. c
surrson J. c. PRYOR. 70 duty IN command United
States Naval Hospital NOkohama. japan
Surgeon L. NORRIS. detached duty naval station
CaTitc. PhiiipDils Islands. &c. and granted
leave until September J. 1909.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. c. WHITE dotached
duty recruiting station. Cleveland. Ohio. &c 70
70 temporary duty naval torpedo station. Mar
raEansett Bay. =. l.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. Z. GILL. &c dnty navy
recruiting station. CleEeiand Ohio; travel au-
tacrized.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. R. ". FRENCH. ap-
pointed an acting assistant surgeon in the naTy
from June Is 1871
Chief 1lachinist c. 6. NELSCN. appointed a chief
raachinist in the navy from March 3. 1893.
Aachinist ". T. MULLINIX. retired, detached
duty Panther 70 home
G. B. KIMBERLY. appointed $ payusasSer's csr-k
IN the uary. duty navy yard, New YORK. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
The Rock that 1To.en struclr.

''The Rock Of Moses lies in the Wild
valley Of the Leja. at the base Of Jebel
Musa, the Mount OF the Law. in the
Peninsular Of Sinai." says a writer in the
Strand. "The rock Is IS OF % feet high.
slightly inclined, a rough indentation run
ming over each side, which IS intersected
here and there with Sits. and the stone
is worE away in places as II from the ef-
fects OF running water. II IS beyond
doubt the Oldest known legendary object
in the vicinity. The Koran refers 20 this
rock more than once. and from these al
lusions arose the reverence OF the Ded-
ouins. who hold il sacred. From the
Middle Ages onward 1t has been visited
by Christian pilgrims. Who have carved
rude crosses on its side. Of all the OBJ
jects in the desert il is most closely
bound up with the simple faith OF its
wild Inhabitants and OF its early visit
ants"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
HUMIDITY STILL PREVAILS
FOrecnster Predicts Continued Warm
Weather for To-day.


anyhow. there is some consolation 81
the fact that the maximum tempera-
ture yesterday-s2 degrees-was beaten BY
two degrees on the same day last year.
And since. If the fact hadn't been men
toned. We shouldn't have remembered
how hot we were then. It follows that
q year from now we won't remember
how hot We were yesterday.
This business Of humidity is what Is
causing all the trouble It's a funny
thing II doesn't affect the Thermometer
at al. any more than a connubiaI row
Affects the scholarship Of the children
But, Ike the same connUbial row, y has
q lovely influence n messing things up
and producing q large sized Crouch
The gist OF the whole story is that
yesterday. according 70 scientific pvin-
ciples. was a comparatively cool day
(save the markD For to-day the Weather
Bureau holds out continued warm
weather. with a footuote that steamers
departing for European ports win get
through all right with their life boats
still swinging from the davits and a
little tar stiu left in the seams Local
rains are going TO reduce the TEN
perature tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Glen Echo Park

With summer here IN all its warmth,
Glen Echo Park becomes the haven for
the weary after the heat and ton Of the
DAY There are many cool. sylvanlike
spots al Glen Echo Park. which Affords
the most delightful recreation spots
There are anusements on the grounds for
all ages. and opportunities for al pocket
books. Even the person not inclined 20
pay al al may enjoy the most up-tO-dare
motion pictures and danacing % The ulu-
sic Of fine orchestra free of charge.
All the other attractions are nominal IN
price IN fact, a combination ticket for
= cents VIII take one through every part
of the big park The ride out 70 Glen
Echo Park. along the Upper Potomac. IS
delightful. The river IS IN plain view a.
every rlrr OF tha ride.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
womnn,s CInh I'm Coil.

The opening Of woman's club the 9TH
er day in Cork, ireland. caused a sensa-
ton. says the Baltimore Sun.
When the usual club license was ap-
piled for the newspapers announced the
calamity IN bulletins. They drew glow
ing pictures OF bankrupt husbands sit
ting at home nursing their neglected Of
spring when they should be al work.
while their wives in cozily furnished club
rooms staked their last pennies on bridge.
The new clubhouse Is described as hav-
ing charming bedrooms. an excellent cui-
sine. good livery accommodation. golf
links within easy reach. and coy
rooms set apart for bridge and smoking
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24

his slide down a steep inclined wire. in an
upright position. and backward way.
The Trip 70 the Moon, postponed last
week. owing 20 the unfavorable weather.
IS now positively in operation and prov
ing the most popular Of the many rides
on the grounds Entering the airship,
one takes long. practical ride. apparent
y % Mother Luna On Friday night
there VIII be another prize dance in
che dance pavilion. with a handsome
prize 20 the best lady dancer OF a selec-
ton 10 be announced that night on the
floor. Next week the management an
nounce that two OF these prize dances
VIII be given. taking place On Tuesday
and Friday nights. The usual sacred
hand concerts win be given on Sunday
afternoon and night, and the nightly con
certs by the American Regimental Band
continue 20 be one OF the enJoyabls
features Of the Park
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
- 90 Best-kept LaErn.

The Rhode Island avenue Citizens
Suburban Association, with a view ot
beautlfying that section OF the city. has
offered prize for the best kept lawn
Commissioner Macfarland. Glen Brown,
secretary OF the American Institute OF
Architects. and Leo c. Corbet. horti-
culturisJ Of the Department OF AErf
culture, viii be the committee to award
prizes- j. L. Kause. D. D. Lore. J. p.
Benfer. Arthur Minnick. C r Smith. and
c. A Weckerly form the committee Pro
noting the enterprise
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Connecticut Mans Per Fnrrn.

Bolton e0s-espondsnco Hartford Cou7znt
c NJ Pinney is probably the only man
in the state who has a pet doe. The doe
is two days old. Mr.. Pinney's man was
returning from South Manchester. when
he noticed a small creature IN a ditch.
Upon investigation he found it to be a
baby doe not more than a day old.
The little doe was nearly dead He
took It home and Mrs. Pinney cared for
It. The doe IS doing nicely and will be
brought up as e pet. the game warden
having given his permission. The doe is
OF a reddish color with white spots and
IS about the size Of q cat.