davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
NEAR CHAMPIONS
DO NOT SHOW IT
Pennanf Prefenders Play Like
Pafriarchs and Cellar Rats
WaiI0p Them
[ Especial Dispatch to The COLL

SACRAMENTO, Oct 1S.-The Oak
land ball tossers as a whole did not
show the form of prospective pennant
winners today and as a consequence
the Senators roundly trounced them by
a score of to l.. Most any kind Of a
team could have beaten the Oaks to-
day, as they showed poor form in the
field. This fault. combined with the
lambasting given Harkins and Nelson,
made the Grahamites easy winners.
The Senator's scored once in the first
and fourth Slow base running pre-
vented more than one Senator scorin 6
in the fourth, as two singles, double
and a sacrifice. were. made then. When
Shinn opened the fifth with triple.
Wolverton. feared for Harkins and
rushed in Slim. Nelson. Slim was
an open book and Van Buren pounded
the first ball pitched for a double. Be
fore the cannonading was over three
Senators had scored. Three hits in a
row scored another in the seventh.
The only satisfaction the Oaks had
was that their lone run was earned.
Monte Pfyl scoring Hogan from second
on his single after Hogan had singled
and advanced on a sacrifice. Fitzger-
aid scattered his hits in, all the other
innings. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

4 10 assert themselves at any stage or
the contest But even without the
aid Of any rooters the league leaders
went al their work in. businesslike
4 sort of way. They deserved to win
fand nobody disputed this fact.
The rival pitchers held all the bats
men safe until the fourth inning,
which was Eastley's only bad one dur
ing the game. Ryan. the first man
up. got a pass, and after Olson had
i1ied to Shaw. Witt booted Kruger's s
hard grounder. Ryan played a little
TOO far off second base and Eastley,
by quick maneuver. nailed the run
ifer away from the bag.
It looked as though Eastley was out
-of the woods but the worst was still
fin store for him He lost his control
lust long enough TO pass Casey, Tom
imy Sheehsh then lifted n high bounder
Through the pitchers box. Eastley
sfoolishly went after the ball and it
npounced off his mitt, and away from
SMohler. Kruger kept right on tearing
and handilN pulled UP at tie plate on
this lucky. Unfortunate, scratch 1lit. !
After that disastrous period, Eastley
land the team settled down and il
Hooked as though the Seals had good
ihghting chance till the ninth inning.
when there was another upheayal and
the northern hosts were presented with
another tally. easier tlan the first one.
Olson opened up by beating a slow
finield hit down TO third base. Kruger
followed with a long fly TO center. For
some reason or anothe-. Hdnl1ey Shaw
stood star gazing while the ball glidej
.bca utifully over his head and Toi.ed
10 the center HELD Ience.' Olson in the
smeantime, realizing what was coming
off. just dug~nis 1sei into the ground
iand sgrinted for third A moment
8ater Casey sent a'troublesone grounJer
down 10 McArdle and while he was
being feljed OFT Olson registered.
The Beavers had no license in the
world 10 get that last run and none
sof the fans seems to be able to explain
ShaW's queer action If he. was lesir-
ious OF tossing the game off, he could
mot have done better for the Beavers.
san Francisco's best chance came in
the opening inning but it was passed
MP without a run. With one out of the
way. McAFdle tore off a nice drive past
third and Melchior planted one in the
right garden. He was a bit slow in
winding his way down TO the initial
bag and Ort. by making a nice, fast
peg. tossed the Seal right fielder out
at first.
isis bearings and pitched some base
bail With the grand support he was
receiving from all the members of the
Rortlard team. 1t is not strange Rat
s
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
SEALS SKINNED BY
INVADING BEAVERS
Down From the North League Leaders
Bring Championship Form
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

n ORTAND brought championships article ball
r There
They
Il there
They had the goods all the time and they have taken the
measure OF the Seals before the first ball pitched
Perhaps
all
overlooked neglected field
TO be there crucial
Little Eastey pitched
ske his and piece OF bonehaded work the
However these mistakes occurred the when
make them This brief tells te the Portland
If Portland had admirers
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
PimliCO Results

BALTIMORE Oct. 1s-The days feature at
Pimlico was the breaking Of the track record
for mile and an eighth by Csrman's Bonnie
kelso in the Pimlieo Country Club purse Ron
ME kelso. a well played favorite. negotiated the
distance in Isl 2-5. The best previous time
1:53 1-5, was made By Blue Book last year.
First race. six furlongs-Sir Alvescot q to ?
won; Malatine. 50 TO 1. second: Floriuel to
i, third Time, 1:13 3-5.
Second race. five furloHgs+Stlly Night. even.
won: Warp. 13 to 5. second. Corinth, ? to 4
third Time, 100 As
Third race, mile and 10 yards-The Gardener
to l.. won; Hilltop. 70 5. second; Question
Marx, 10 8. third Time. :43 4-5
Fourth race: Belvidere steeplechase. two miles
waterway, to 5. won: Merrimzn- 9 to 5 sec
ond; Diebold. 10 10 1. third Time. 3:57 s-5
Fifth race. six furloBss-Zeus. L to 3. won !.
Meridian. to I. second: Altamaha IS 10 I
third. Time. l:12 3-5. -
sixth race. mile and an eighth-Bonnis KeIso
I 10 3. won: Hampton Court. to secord, !,
Practical, TO /, third Time. Isl 2-5
Seventh race. i've furiongs-Gold Cap. TO
won: Argo to i, seconds Footlights 9 70 ?
third. Time, 1:02.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1s-The feature OF IN.
racing at Churchill downs this afternoon was ~ :
Cherokee selling stake, worth s1.5OO in which !
year olds and upward were engaged at one mile
The race resulted in an easy victory FOR Chez
ryala. -
First race. six furlongs-Forehsad straight "a
won; Ayame. place $3.50, second: Scarlet PIN
pernel. show $40. third Time. lib
Second race. one and sixteenth miles
Romp. straight s.. 50, won: Flirting. place 81 40
second: Quagga, show $3.50. third Time
1:4I Is.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles-Rad
News. straight S11.20. won; SaIlie Preston
place sl.10. second; Banbury, show 81 so thru
Time. las 3-5.
Fourth race, the Cherokee selling stake one
mile-Cherryola. straight $500, won; Prince
Gal, place IS. so. seconds Huck, show IS So
third. Time, 1:3e.
Fifth race. SIX furIongs-El1a Bryson. straight
Slo4o. won; County Tax. place $3.50, second /:
ExempIar, show $500, third Time ira
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles-carlto,
G, straight $3.50. won; Salian place "a 40' ssc
ond: Royal Report, show $40, third. Time,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19


took second on Eastley's sacrifice. Shaw flied tc
Kruger. McArdle struck out. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
Portland--Ryan walked. Olson flied to shaw.
Kruger was safe on Wits tumble Ryan was
thrown out at second by Eastley. Casey walked.
Sheehan singled past second Kruger scored and
Casey went to third. Rapps flied TO Melchior.
One run
San Francisco co-Melchior flied to Krueger. Bo
die went out, Olson to Rapps. Tenant flied to
Kruger. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Portland-Fisher struck out. Ort went out.
Witt te Tenant. Seaton grounded to Tenant.
No runs
San Francisco-yitt singled to left. Berry
hunted to Seaton. who threw Witt out at sec
ond Berry stole second. but was thrown out at
third by Ryan when he tried to advance on
Fishers bad throw to second Mohler flied to
Ort No runs.
Z, SIXTH INNING
Portland-Ryan went out Mohler to Tenant
Olson doubled to the left field beachers.
Kruger fouled to Berry. Casey flied to Mel
chior. No runs
San Francisco Eastley walked. Shaw hit TO
Seaton. who threw Eastley out at second. Nc
Ardle fouled to Fisher and Shaw, who had
started from first, was doubled up. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
Portland d-Sheehan fouled to Berry Rapps
fouled TO Tenant. Fisher went, Mohler to Ten
nant. No
San Francisco -Melchor fouled to Sheehan.
Bodie flied to. KRUGER. Tenant went out,
Casey to Rapps. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
Portland-Ort flied to Shaw. Seston struck
out. Ryan singled to center and thrown
out trying to steal second. No runs.
San Francisco-vitt flied to Rapps. Madden,
batting for Berry, was safe on Olsons tumble
Mohler hit Rapps. who threw TO Olson, forcing
Madden at second. Olson relayed the ball to
Rspps and Mohler out at hrst. completing a
double play. No runs.
NINTH INNING
Portland--Olson beat inneld hit Kruger
doubled to center, Sha wstapdng still and al
lowing the ball to pass over his head Casey
went out McArdle TO Tennant. Olson scored
and kruger went to third on the play. Krue-
ger was caught Of third when the hit and run
signal failed with Rapps. Rapps went out, witt
to Tenant. One run
San francisco Eastley singled past third.
Shaw went out. Seaton to Rapps Lewis bat
ting for McArdle. went out. scaton TO Rapps.
Nelchior ended the game by fouling to Sheehan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
GAMES TO-DAY
Yesterday was another great

Yesterday was another great
Portland day. for while the
Beavers were busily engaged I'm.
trimming the Seals In the open
ing game of the series here Sac
',ramento was handing Oakland
g to 1 package. Now Portland
leads by nine points or a game
and a half. Oakland lost a golden
opportunity yesterday by allow
ing the Senator's to put one over
on them.
Portland has six games more
to play with the Seals here and
across the bay. while Oakland
and Sacramento 7nre carded to
mix up In five more contests in
the capital city. Much will de-
pend upon the outcome of the
series with both teams and the
one which gets away with 1t will
come pretty near landing the
pennaDt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
John POWERS HAS
PROMISING STRING
Veteran Trainer Will Race Maltbie and
Other Fast Ones This Fall

John Powers. who has been so sue
cessful in handling Jack Atkin, Sager
and other horses for Barney Schreiber.
campaign during the season at the
Emeryville track. He will have in his
charge the highly tried youngsters.
Anna Cassie, Topnot. Gerdes and others
Maltbie, the clever performer. owned by
George Ref of Nashville. should prove
stable. He ran some nice races dur
ing the last few seasons Powers is a
very capable trainer and he will doubt
less gather his share of the purses at
the Oakland track.
The first carload of horses from
Ogden arrived at Emeryville yesterday
Among the owners represented are: H.
A Cotton, T. NJ. Hamilton and H. Froe-
Itch. A number of shipments are ex-
pected within the next few days.
Starter Richard Dwyer. who acted as
manager of the Salt Lake City and
Ogden meetings, Frank st. D. Skinner,
the presiding judge and Handicapped,
and Sam McGibben, who was clerk of
the scales. have arrived from Ogden.
They report successful meetings at the
two tracks. AS usual, Dwyer will al
ternate with Jake Hoffman as starter at
Emeryville.
Among the turfmen who have re-
turned from Ogden are: Henry Wendt.
Dave Honeyman, John Crimmer. Tom
Cook and Jake Sharp. They spent the
summer months on the Intermountain
circuit Jack McGovern. who was Ill in
a Salt Lake hospital for month. Is a
recent arrival, coming from Helena.
Osorine, the mare that ran so we'll at
Emeryville some seasons ago, broke
down at Fort Erie and will be shipped
to her owners farm in Virginia. She
will probably be bred to Inflexible next
spring.
Gerst & Holle, who were represented
by a string at Emeryville two seasons
ago. went to Louisville to confer with
Trainer George Ham regarding plans
for winter racing. Ham will select the
horses from the Gerst farm and ship
them to Latonia to be placed in train
ings Donau, this years Kentucky derby
winner, will be among those taken
along Hanbridge is one of the good
horses owned by Gerst and his part
ner..
An innovation in connection with the
programs at Emeryville this season will
be the publishing of the names of the
horses that established track records
If it is worlds record that will also
he shown. There were four worlds rec
ords made at the Oakland track. Jack
Nunnally ran five furlongs in :5S 3-5.
Rapid Water holds the record for mile
and 100 yards. covering the distance in
1:441-5 Orcagna is the other record
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING

=
Portland-Ryan fouled to Witt Olson went
out. Witt to Tenant. Kruger went out, Me-
Ardle 10, Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-Shsw flied to Olson. McArdle
singled to left. Melchior hit to right and was
thrown out at first by sort. Bcdie fouled to
Fisher. No runs.
SECOND INNING
Portland-casey went out, McArdle TO Ten
nant. sheehan died TO Shaw Rapps went out,
Mohler to Tennant. No runs
San Francisco-Tennant struck out. Witt was
hit By a pitched ball and was. out trying to
steal second. Berry died TO Rapps. No runs
THIRD INNING
Portland-Fisher went out, Eastley to Ten.
nsnt. ort walked seaton hit TO McArdle. who
touched second base. forcing ort and reiayed
the throw to Tenant putting seaton out and
completing double play. No runs
San Francisco Mohler singled over third and
4 |. ..st -. a--as4
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
LEHNER BEATS soLoMaN

Ernest Lehner is now in close pur-
suit of the leaders in the balkline
tourney at Wright's billiard theater
BY defeating p. solomon last night by
the score OF 200 to 16S, the winner OF
last years tournament closed in unon
the leaders IL was an open game.
made interesting through the spectacu-
lar three cushion shots OF the winner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
ALPHA DELTA PHI WINS

BERKELEY. Oct 1S.-The Alpha
Delta. Phi defeated Phi Gamma Delta
in the semifinals of the interfraternity
baseball series at the university this
afternoon by a score of q to g. The
batteries for the Alpha Deltas were
Stephens and Manuel; for the Phi
Gamma Deltas, Smith and Woodward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
CHICAGO WINS FnoN ,.p.

TOKYO. Oct 1s.-The basebal1 tam,
representing the University OF Chfca 20.
making tour of this country. again
met the Waseda university nine TO-DAY
and won by a score of Is to 4. The
Chicagoans made nine hits and two er-
rors. while the Waseda team made
three hits and six errors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
SACRAMENTO
Ran for Wolverton in the ninth.
"Batted for Nelson in the ninth.
SUMMARY

Hits made off Harkins S, runs 2 innings
=. Three base hit-Shinn. Two base Briggs,
Van Buren. Hester Sacrifice hits-Burns (2l.
First base on called t7lls--Of Fitzgerald 1. on
Harkins l. of Nelson 1. Struck out-By Fitz-
gerald 9, by Harkins 2. by Nelson 2. Stolen
base-Briggs. Hit by pitcher-Pfyl. Double
plays-La Longe to Burns: Wolverton to PfyL
Wild pitch-Fitzgerald. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpires-Van Haftren and Fin
ney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

he should not have registered a clean
shutout- Olson made one little error in
the eighth, but it did not count for
anything. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

breaker. He ran mile and seven fur
longs in 5:17 SIS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO

Two base hits-olson, Kruger Sacrifice hit
Eastley. First base on called balls-of Seaton
j. on Eastley 4. Struck -out-By Seaton 2. by
Eastley 2 Stolen base-Briggs. Hit by pitcher
Witt. Double plays-Eastley to McArdle to
Tennant; Fisher to Rapps: Rapps 70 Olson to
Rapps. Time of game hosr and IS minutes
Umpires-Hidebrand and Toman &
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES
Portland 2, San Francisco 0.
Sacramento @, Oakland L.
GAMES TO-DAY
Portland at sam Francisco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Portland Keeps on
Toward the Pennant

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

The first carload of horses from
Ogden arrived at Emeryville yesterday.
Among the owners represented are: H
A. Cotton, T. NJ. Hamilton and H. Froe-
Itch. A number of shipments are ex-
pected within the next few days
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

TI
M lady please consider themselves heartily thanked
Wv both her
couldn't them
written
the subject. l enjoyed them all much
folks
sn there awhile have terrible wonder if
blind
his nhrmi would knowing
pleased his think he'd feel the
And play of
think he'd feel the letters
pleasure a very charming
pretty young girl a just
slipped quietly
delighted
horse could show and the girl o his big for and then
passed
a to DO tsucha
kndnesses
the the worlds
side
you one OF
you smell perfumery
woman" the masculine
honor to read humble feminine fane why didn't
al
mean-gasoline you
automobiles
they I
ing with man who smokes Now put it up to YOU if tobacco isn't
smell than gasolne?"
hero magazine
He found adys white glove lying the table and in true hvale
passonately to his lips
evidently chvalry
for OF
milona necessity
occasionally.
o gasoline
chivalry decency instead
gasoline
invaabe practice them
bring in good six
per results RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Secret Passage.

Il was nearly midnight. and the small
household at Luck House had long since
retired 10 rest. Old Jason slept down.
stairs near the buffers pantry. and
keziah slept in a room two floors above
Rosemary. while the elderly woman
nurse who looked after Lady MaIaby
at night time. end slept in room near
the west wing. where Lady Mallaby's
bedroom was. had gone away for a holi-
day.
Though il was so quiet Rosemary felt
that she could not sleep Her mind was
with the man she loved and who for
her sake would even spare the man who
had tricked him and tried 10 rob him Of
fortune. Since she had been at Luck
House so much had happened that she
could not regard her three mo s stay
as mere length Of time, but by what had
taken place.
II only wish" she murmured that
could so away, now. before he returns,
only / promised TO stay, and l must
Perhaps, when he comes back, he may
change his mind about wanting me TO
stay. There may even be some one else
he would like for his mothers compan-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary Fanehester. a poor but weil-bred and
beautiful orphan is iuFed into see1et marriage
with a supposed dying man by a band OF plotters.
who need proof OF Il marriage for one Of their
schemes She discovers that she has been duped
and fees from the house. quickly losing herself IN a
deep London fog. Then she narrowly escaped being
run down by a motor bus, and faints. When she
RECEIVERS she ands that her bag has been ex-
changed for that Of Miss French. who was killed
By the bus.
To escape the consequences OF the secret marriage.
Rosemary does not reveal the substitution Of the
bags She finds a note making an appointment for
Miss French to position companion to
Lady AIallaby at Luck House. IN Cornwall. Assum-
ing the name u French, Rosemary secures the
position, and becomes fayorite with Lady Mallaby
and her son. Sir Douglas
The young man soon falls In love with the sup
posed Miss French. But her position becomes very
difficult the plotters. who are after the Nal
aby millions, terrify her. through fear that they
viii expose the secret marriage, Then she learns
that the nan she married is the one who is scbem-
ing for the MallaSy fortune and that she may have
robbed her lover Of IT,
An attempt TO discredit Rosemary as a thief is
foied and the plotters compelled 10 lease Luck
House and retire 60 London,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Novelties in WashngtOn'S Smart Shops

If you would like to own necklace
of real coral beads. I can tell you
where you can find some which have
been reduced 10 one-haIf their regular
price-in a little shop in Fourteenth
street between + and C., where Per-
stan rugs, imported kimonos. laces.
and embroideries are sold.
Long drop earrings are considered
very good form this season, especially
for dress occasions. Some odd effects
are designed by novelty jewelers. in
platinum with imitation diamonds or
other gems. Large pearls are much
liked, too, with pendant pearls of pear
shapes hanging quite low. A jewelry
shop in + street, near Fourteenth
street. is showing a varied assortment
Of semi-precious stones mounted In
unique ornaments of this character.
Many of these are marked at popular
prices.
A dainty gift designed for new
born baby is square. fat box, Gov
cred with white linen, embroidered in
blue forget-me-nots and lined with
pale blue silk. which holds a tiny comb
and brush. d rattle. carriage strap OF
ribbon. a sachet bag. a powder puff.
and a box for safety pins. all painted
in the same delicate design OF flowers.
a well-known firm OF heather inn
porters in F street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, has brought
over this year some very useful and
attractive novelties in portfolios,
which are especially convenient for
travellers, as they contain all the
requisites in the stationery line in
pockets al either side that hang down
when the writing pad is in use. They
are shown I'm only fine feathers, the
cheapest being in English morocco.
Some beautiful new eolors are no.
ticed, an odd shade of rose. apricot.
parma violet, and onota green being
among them, while heliotropes, moss
greens. sea greens. and others are in
Guided.
At eonfectioner's in Fourteenth
street, between F and G streets. there
may be bought a number of unique
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

favors for use AT Thanksgiving func-
tons. The familiar turkey is shown.
of course. either as he appears in the
barnyard, with his lordly strut, or
when, after his pride has been laid
low by the farmers ak, he Is served,
done TO a turn, for the nations
Thanksgiving feast, In sizes from 10
cents UP. Vegetables and fruits from
autumn's horn Of plenty, having every
appearance of those exhibited daily
on the market stalls; make-belleve
bottles of wine and champagne. which
leave no Ill effects: boxes OF ciga-
rettes. which are made of chocolate
candy. instead of being filled with
nicotine: other kinds are funny little
Jacks-in-the-box. which. when opened.
disclose the cigarettes, also d bakers
bun, with a mouse in-side-these and
many other faneiful concelts are to
be had at low prices.
Taffeta or messaline silk petticoats
in plain or fancy effects, which are
real 50 values. are on sale now at S.
by a well-known and reliable ready
to-wear firm In F street near the cor
ner OF thirteenth street Some have
corded rufle. others are riaked, while
several very pretty styles have a
Greek key border design in white
The newest importations OF neckwear
show decided tendency TO color eff
fleets. designs being embroidered in
pale or duh blues. yellow rose and
other pastel shades, on linen or lawn.
Some of the smartest conceits show
turnover collars of linen. edged with
cluny or Irish laees. and embroidered
in dots or small flowers, with rabat
to match. Pastel yellow null is
sometimes used instead OF the white
linen or lawn, the effect being very
Frenchy when the embroidery is done
in deeper shade.
The latest idea in a pocketbook is
one of small size. in leather, but with
both the sides OF sterling silver.
etched all over In an artistic design
and having a silver chain which
swings on the wrist. A well-known
establishment In F street. near the