davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

on Raleigh hits and runs in s 1-3 In
nings- Home run--Madden. Two base hits
Brown and Mohler. Sacrifice hits--N. Bfashear.
Raleigh. Shaw. Stolen bases-Hosp. r. Brasn-
ear. Tenant. First base called balls-Off
Raleigh >, off Sutor 8. Struck out-By Raleigh
8, by Sutor ?. Double plays-R. Brashear to n.
Brashear; Breckenridge to Brown to n. Brasil
ear. Time of game--Not given Umpire-Mc-
Greeyy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

The Rugby football season opens to-
day at Santa Clara college when a rally
will be held and the men signed up for
the coming season. Coach Renwick in
tends to get the squad busy immedi-
ately though the first game is not to
be played till September Ia against the
Stanford freshmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

For seven innings yesterday after
noon Oakland did not look to have
a chance to do any good against the
trailing Senators. IN fact, it looked
rather tough for the Commuters and
their pennant hopes were begin
ming to wane in the minds of the fans
who were looking at the exhibition.
The Senator's had annexed one run and
they were playing like champions.
when q team has a run to the good in
a battle of the pitchers, it's a lead that
counts But the crisis was crowded
into the last two innings and Sacra-
msnto fell.
Throughout it was a pretty game.
There was q lot of great pitching,
plenty Of fast fielding, close decisions
and incidents enough to make All the
erretfc fans stand up and shout. The
-cIoseness Of the game was apparent in
the earlier stages when the Senators
had all the better Of it They were
outbatting and outheIding the Oaks
and they had a lot of the sympathy
with them The san Francisco fans
did not want TO see the Commuters win
because the Seals ire having their trou-
bIes all along the line.
The score stood for Sacramento and
a hole for Oakland when the eighth
spasm dawned. Then Mite led off with
a nice single TO center field and Moser
laid down a hunt. Van Buren, ran up
on the ball in an endeavor to catch it,
but his judgment was bad and it wig
had g chance TO make the throw TO
second and eaten Mite, but he was too
slow, so both runners were safe on the
sacks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

The large freshman squad al Cali
fornia university is being gradually put
through the different phases of the
Rugby game. Yesterday a squad of
promising looking colts was initiated
into the secrets of the scrummage. All
the men are picking up the art of pass
ing, and there have been several really
good kickers developed. The first game
to be played by the baby class is sched-
uled for Saturday against the Barba-
rian club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
BUNTs BOTH ALONG

, Carroll did his duty by bunting both
men along Captain Wolverton then
took Mite off second base and put
Christian in to run for the catcher.
Wares shot a hot grounder along TO
short and 1t looked like hit But
Burns made a phenomenal stop and
throw to third. which headed Moser off
While this play was being made. Chris
tan came tearing in, tying the score.
Oakland's victory in the ninth inning
was a soft as well as earned one. Pitch
er Jimmy Whalen seemed to explode all
OF a sudden and without the slightest
warning. Wolverton raped out a sin
gle after Cameron. the first man up
had famed. Cutshaw was close at his
boss heels with wallop against the
right field fence. which sent the Oak
land leader 10 third.
Whalen stalled and fiddled around
bit, evidently figuring that he could
soup UP one which would be impossible
Ror SWander to connect with. But
Eswander had the right thought in his
mead and the right bat in his mitts
He clouted the leather past Whaien
and Shinn, WoIverton came home and
the game was over with only one man
.-Jopru.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

SANTA ROSA Aug. 3i.-Robert Fftzsimmons
the former heavy weight champion of the world
has returned from Seattle. where he closed his
theatrical engagement and is now the guest
of Mfr. and Mrs Jack London st their Sonona
county ranch near Glen Ellen. He arrived Ia st
evening. Fitzsimmons and London are old
friends
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31.-Detroit won the
series from Philadelphia by taking today's game.
! to ]. Donovan was effective. not lift being
made of him until the seventh. Score:
r. H. Z.
Detroit o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Seals Drop Farther
Down in Flag Race
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Vernon &, san Francisco ;.
Oakland 2, sacramento 1.
Portland 2. Los Angeles 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

The Senators gathered their lone
some tally very carly IN the game in
the second inning, in fact. Boardman
opened with a swell two cushion swipe
between left and center fields. Briggs
came to the front with a nice one past
the infeld. Swander quickly gathered
the BAN in and made great peg TO
me plate. Mite was waiting for his
man and evidently he put the bail on
him three feet before he reached the
plate.
Here Umpire Finney rendered a very
startling decision He called Boardman
safe amid the roars OF the fans. The
indicator man did not explain his de-
cision but evidently he must have de-
clared. the runner safe on the ground
that Mite had committed some inter
ference, for there is no question
that tile Oakland catcher put the ball
on his nam in ample time.
The game was another conflict Of the
pitchers, with the honors very evenly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
SIXTH srREET-eLENDALE

The Parent-Teacher association OF
the Sixth street school met Friday "A
large amount of business was trans
acted and new work planned. A COM
mittee composed of Mrs. E. ii. Donilhy
and Mrs Frank Hester was appoint
ed to confer with the school board re-
garding electrical fixtures and TO Sc
cure immediate lighting OF the pulld-
ing in order that occasional evening
meetings might be held. 1t was de-
cided to give a literary and muslcal
entertainment by children at an carry
date for the benefit of the association:
Mrs. Edith May Hunchberger, assisted
by the teachers. Misses Waite, How
lett, Hatch and Mrs. Larkey' were ap-
uointed as committee to have charge
of this entertainment. Announcement
was made of O meeting called Tor the
following Friday at $3.50 p. M, Tor the
nurpose of federation, Tropico, West
Glendale, Fourth street and sixth
street having decided to federate. Prol'
Charles g. Anderson contri -uted
piano solo which was enthusiastically
received. Prof. Anderson is a recent
addition to the musicians OF Glendale
having come from Toronto, CANADA
where he had built up an enviable repu-
tation as q musician of unusual ability.
The association felt honored at having
secured him for their program. MISS
Neva Chappell of the Y. w. z. A. Los
Angeles, gave the address OF the aiter-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
WORK IN PASADENA

Pasadena women are heart and soul
in the work also. There is very
strong and active federation there and
twelve child study circles are pursu-
ing their labors constantly in that city.
Officials of these splendid organlza-
tions are as follows
Federation-Mrs. a. L. Hamilton
president; Mrs. Homer Henderson, vice
president; Mrs. j. p. Dawson, secre-
tary; Miss Anna Irene Jenkins treas
urer.
Altadena circle-Mrs. L. w, Schuman
PRESIDENT Mrs. Fannie Rusk Smith,
secretary treasurer; meeting second
Wednesday.
Columbia circle-Mrs. Eta B. Fos-
dick PRESIDENT Mrs. J. M, Probasco,
vice president; Mrs. w. B. Graves, sec
retary; Miss Kate Morse, treasurer;
meeting second Wednesday,.
Garfield circle-Mrs. H. r. Wells,
president; Mrs. M. H. Dwight, vice
president; Mrs. w. w Ford, secretary;
! Mrs. Serguson, treasurer; meeting first
| Wednesday.
Grant circle-Mrs H. T. Brown, pres
| ident; Mrs o. c. Franc, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. M. Cole, secretary; Mrs.
P. V. Jones, treasurer; meeting third
| Wednesday.
Linda Vista circle-Mrs. G. e. Miles,
president; Mrs. Mossholder, vice presi-
| dent; Mrs. Ralph Prosser, secretary;
| Mrs. Custis, treasurer; meeting second
| Wednesday.
| Madison circle-Mrs. +. Ellerman,
president; Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Rust, secre-
tary: Mrs. w. u. Taber. treasurer;
meeting third Wednesday.
Madison circle-Mrs. Albert II. Smith
| president; Mrs. Katharine Lacy, Vice
president; Mrs. Myrtle Hollingshead
secretary; Mrs. A e. Smelling, treas
urer meeting third Wednesday.
Mckinley circle-Mrs. A. G. Merriam,
president; Mrs. I. J. Reynolds, vice
president; Mrs. S. H. Knowlton, sec
retary; Mrs. F. B. Raymond, treas
urer; meeting third Wednesday.
Roosevelt circle-Mrs. Lucy Burton
Powers, president; Mrs. c. w. Thomp-
son, vice president; Mrs. c. Shoemaker
secretary; Mrs. Zaugg, treasurer; meet
ing fourth Wednesday.
Thomas Jefferson circle-Mrs. e. s
Rice, president; Mrs. Ed. T. Off, vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. w. E. Austin, secre-
tary; Mrs. W. G. Zirtman, treasurer
meeting first Wednesday.
Washington circle-Mrs. A. ]. Too
Ian, president; Mrs. w H. Mirrow, vice
president; Miss Minnie c. Wood, Sec
retary; Mrs. T. M. Spaulding, treas
urer; meeting second Tuesday.
wilson Franklin circle-Mrs. Lewis
H. Turner, president; Mrs. A. e. Yes
per, vice president; Mrs. M. S. Pash
gian, secretary; Mrs. Ida Puterbaugh
treasurer; meeting second Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
HOOPER AVENUE SCHOOL

The Parent Teachers association of
the Hooper Avenue school met early
this week at the Hooper Avenue school
building. Mrs. Fay Hanson gave
talk on membership, Mrs. c. j. Rams
dali spoke on Environment" and Mrs
Jennie Donohue, principal of the school,
presented Mrs Robert Thompson, pres
ident of the Teachers associa-
tion, with a cutglass dish in recogni-
ton of Mrs. Thompson's efficient work
as president of the association. Re
freshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting.
In the evening Mrs. Thompson gave
reception at the residence of Mrs
John Yates, 1924 East Fifty-sixth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
SIXTEENTH STREET

Members Of this association were
taken on a most realistic "Trip to
Alaska" by Miss Helen Harwood, in
structor of the eighth grade, at the
monthly meeting. The travellers pa
per was one of the most interesting
ever read before that branch.
Miss Harwood left Los Angeles for
the trip August of last year and,
upon her return had covered 5126
miles, chiefly by water. OF the jour
ney $500 miles were Travelled in the
land of perpetual SHOWS and glaciers,
an undertaking worthy of hardy male
traveller.
The first stop on American soil was
at Ketchikan, where the salmon were
so thick in the stream that the water
was black with them. The first totem
poles were sighted at Fort Wrangle.
Juneau, the capital, Douglas island,
where the TredWell mine is located,
and the Taku glacier were succeeding
points Of interest. 1cebergs floated all
about the boat at the latter place.
Skagway, the terminus of regular
trips, did not stop the travelling edu-
Gator. She, in company with four
other intrepid eXplorationists, contin-
ued the trip with Earl Grey, COVER
nor general of Canada, passing the
Davidson glacier.
1--WE were greeted everywhere with
flags flying and welcome arches,
said Miss Harwood.
The party went on to White Pass and
stood with one foot on Alaskan sol
and the other in the Yukon territory
They continued to Dawson and saw
the gold dredgers at work with steam
pipes thawing out ground which hac
been frozen, perhaps, for $4,000 years
They crossed the arctic circle and
viewed the northern lights; visited the
Indians and saw them in their daily
pursuits; were entertained as guests
| for several days by Eskimos; visited
| st. Michael and Nome,
The beauties of 10 trip and the re
turn were graphically described by
Miss Harwood in the paper which dis
closed admirably the journalistic tai
ents of the author.
Miss Melba Melsing assisted in thu
program with a delightful solo. Mis-
| Pritchard's room won the picture
| awarded for the month of January
/ for the largest number of mother!
represented at roll call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
EAST FIRST STREET

The teachers and mothers OF East
ITirst street school association are
among the organizations doing the
grand, sweet work of aiding the untor-
tunate. At the meeting Tuesday, two
additional families were reported ana
fine emergency committee will befriend
these in the sympathetic manner IN
which this labor of love Is always per
formed by the congress ana aus
branches. .--..
The program for the afternoon was
aided splendidly by children of the
various grades, Miss Geraldine Fitz.
gerald entertained with reading OF
3The Little Rcd Hen" in Scotch dla-
lect. ,..
one of the instructive addresses was
tat of Edward Detrick VIII told the
mothers many things of interest re
gardlng activities of the playground
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
ANENuE ElETYsFOUR

One of the most delightful sessions
of this branch, was held Monday Whel
the teachers gave a reception TO mem
hers of the school association. Inc
bostesses proved themselves most gra-
cious entertainers. The music was pro-
vided by quartet of four young
ladies, Misses Battey, Mary c. Neyins,
b. Mcclure and Ruth 7. Bassett. They
sang several pleasing selections. Mrs
Francis DeCamp gave reading. he
freshments were served and heiptul
social hour followed.
The next meeting will be held rep
urary 81 when Prof %, j. Llckley, III
charge of the compulsory educational
department of this city, will deliver an
address explaining his work and HELD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
Y CHILD STUDY CIRCLES SC

who understands this work in Los An
geles who has not donated or joined
the committee. We do not soil it aid
or donations. All moneys, articles of
clothing and food are voluntary upon
the part of those who desire to
assist"
The Mutual Benefit committee is
composed of Mrs. Waddell Mrs. Will
liam Porter, secretary; Mrs. Jane
Beatty, chairman of associate men,
bers' committee; Mrs. George Butter
field, a self-sacriflcing home visitor,
and Mrs. e. o. Patterson, whose pres
ence in the sick room has cheered the
long hours of many grateful patients
Contributions from those not mem
bers of the Mothers congress or its
branches are sent to Mrs. H. c. Wad-
dell. 440 West Avenue So, or Mrs
Beatty, 429 West Avenue "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
TWENTY.EIGHTH STREET

The orchestra of the Twenty-eighth
street school is a matter of pardon
able pride to mot,-ers and teachers
of that association. The scholars play
ing instruments are skilled in music
and add materially to the programs.
The orchestra rendered several enjoy
able selections at the regular monthly
meeting of the association. Mrs. Kath-
crime Pierce Wheat of the state con-
gress read an intensely interesting pa
per on mistakes of Mothers" Misses
Grace williams, Marguerite Vail and
Elizabeth Pearne sang. Minnie b.
AIeen was the soloist of the program
Refreshments were served at the close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
GATES STREET

One of the most profitable meetings
op the season was held by the Gates
street association wednesday, when a
question box was opened and general
discussion upon the subject Of "obedi-
ence" followed. Each mother brought
written query and placed it in the
hox Then the slips were drawn and
the questions were answered and ar
eued. That obedience should be the
FIRST duty taught the child in the home
(Continued ON Page Eighp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22

,aws AS to time of dining, were duties
which were owing to mind and body
Miss Alice Wernlund sang two pleas
ing songs. Mrs. DR.. w. A. Lamb,
whose faithful labors in behalf OF city
n,avprounds are gratefully acknoWl-
edged by every parent, spoge upon
this subject, so near her heart. MISS
ava Davis sang to complete the pro-
gram. ,tao,+ oP
Mrs. Stephen Mahood, pTesident. Oh
sociation. will entertain members at
her home, 1865 West First street, from
to s D. M, the afternon of February
2. Members will gather to meet MIS- Mrs,
Fl. c. Waddell, chairman of the mu-
tual benefit association and Mrs Cur
tbs Wilbur.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
STANTON AVENUE

The proper method of training boys
was the subject pursued by Prof. e. j..
Lickley, who appeared before the Stan
ton avenue association Wednesday. He
held that example was the greatest fac
tor. A firm but loving parent was nee
essary to success.
Miss Mary Phelps, principal Of the
school, rendered voval solo. She is the
possessor of a charming voice. There
was a large attendance of mothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
UNION AVENUE

Another splendid program was given
at the Union avenue school associa-
tion wednesday before large audience
of members. This circle never fails to
hold large and enthusiastic sessions and
is accomplishing much work during the
present term.
Mrs. r. b. Maple of the state con-
e-ress was one of the speakers Wednes-
day. She gave an instructive talk to
mothers regarding diet in the home.
She declared that proper food and the
right manner of observing nature
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
AVENUE 21 SCHOOL

Helping Children to Do the Right
Thing" was the interesting subject dis,
cussed by Judge Curtis d. Wilbur at
the association meeting of Avenue q
school Wednesday. He held that the
child mind was a ready receptacle fo1
right training if parents and teachers
were faithful in applying truths
through propr methods
A chorus Of fifty school children sang
"The World Is Growing Better Every
Day; Mildred Jenkins played violin
solo, and Sherman Davidson played the
violin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
sIXTY.sECoND AVENUE

Mrs. Ellen Dayton Blair urged the
mothers of the SiXty-second Avenue
association to aid in the cause of gain
ing recruits for the coming May tenn
perance rally Miss Christine Benson.
principal of the school, spoke upon the
proper use of school Fairgrounds, and
Miss Elma ToWner gave enjoyable
readings.
A sewing circle was held at the home
Of Mrs. D. NJ. Cederstrom, 6315 Elgin
avenue, Tuesday afternoon by the
emergency committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
MCKINLEY AVENUE

Another unique and helpful rally is
to be held by this association. Wednes-
day afternoon members and their
friends will gather at Akey's hall, Yer
non and Central avenues, for a potato
and apple shower. The contributions
will go to needy families in the district.
The rally was voted at the Tuesday
meeting, when Mrs. H. w. Creyeling
talked to the association upon invita-
ton. She discussed the needs of close
cooperation between parents and
teachers, the prime object for which
the organization was formed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22

hoon, taking as her subject Girls"
Dainty refreshments were served by
the committee in cnarge, Mrs. Edith
Whaley, Mrs. George Link and MRS.
Talbot. A large number were present
and several new members were added
to the roll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22

For particulars as to Life, Accident and
Health Insurance, issued in separate policies
or combined in one, call at the Home Office at
Sixth and OHUe Streets, Los Angeles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
CONTROL
OF PRIVATE DETECTIVES

More special legislation is being
asked for tonight from the city
council. The suppliant in this in
stance is John T. Sullivan, acting
chief Of police.
Recently Sullivan had an ordi-
nance passed by the council placing
a license fee of $50 on private detec-
tives and making them more or
less subservient to the control of
Sullivan. The purpose was to bring
private detectives under Sullivan's
thumb and thus to bar any fellows
who became odious to the chief.
Some private detectives, as for in
stance ]. E. Clark and s. A. Doyle,
have been thorns in Sullivan's side
for some time, because of informa-
ton furnished by those gentlemen
to The Press, and it was to bar
them that Sullivan had the first
ordinance passed.
In the passage of the first ordi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

salary of 500 per month for a per-
iodof six months, for the purpose of
looking after the places of amuse-
ment where children and the
younger people congregate.
The necessity for the appoint
ment of such an officer is urged by
the commission committee, which
consists of George w. Fuller, Marie
l.. Hornburg and A. G. Macmillan,
on the grounds that the present po-
lice force is insufficient and too
fully occupied to take up this addi-
tional work, that the average police
man is untitled to deal with juven-
lie problems and therefore avoids
them and that great. success has
been met with in other cities in the
prevention of the degradation of
young people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
THIS BROTHER
IS SURE LOYAL

Sympathy for his brother, who is
in the county pail. unable to get
anyone to go bond for him,
prompted Jack O'Neill of Okanogan
to give himself up to the authori-
ties yesterday, although he knew
that a warrant had been issued for
his arrest. He gave a bond of $500
so that his brother might be re-
leased, and was himself arrested
for perjury. on the testimony of an
Okanogan Indian. Lawrence O'Neill
is the brother and is proprietor of
the Elite bar on Howard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

nance no provision was made for
the agencies, such as SWANS,
Thiers and the Pinkertons, all of
whom are friendly with the police.
Under the first ordinance these
agencies are required to put up $50
for every man who operates here,
the same as the little detective, do
ing business on his own hook. So
Sullivan conceived the idea of
changing the ordinance, SO as to let
the big agencies off with one $50
for the whole works, while the full
$50 is still to be paid by the individ.
uals following detective work single
handed
The whole affair is a piece of
vicious special legislation. con-
ceived by John T. Sullivan in order
that he may be able to control any
man in the line of private detective
work who undertakes to assert his
independence or police domination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
WEST POINT CADETS
IN A REBELLION
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 81
The cadets of West Point Military
academy are in open rebellion and
the authorities today face the worst
mutiny in the history of the United
States military training institution,
as the outcome of the Captain Lon
gan incident, in which 800 members
of the cadet corps joined in showing
their disapproval of the instructor
of tactics by "silencing'' him.
Superintendent General Barry, in
his report today, said:
"Silence given Captain Longan
did not compare with that given the
investigating committee, which re-
ported it's findings to him. Twenty
first classmen were examined and
each returned the same stereotyped
answer: We have formed a dis
like for this officer No amount
of threats or coaXing could bring to
light the cause of the antagonism
against Longan."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
NARROWLY MISSED
LOSING WHOLE
FORTUNE

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MONTESANO, Wn., Sept. 81.
William Fisher, who narrow
Iy missed being declared legal
'ly dead, owing to an absence Of
eight years, returned yesterday
to Chehalis and today paid
back-taxes on two timber
claims, valued at sec, 900, which
would have been sold by the
state next week had he not put
In appearance. Fisher said to-
day that he had spent the seven
years in the Alaska gold camps.
While In the north he left
his companions, who from that
day until yesterday never heard
Of him. Before leaving Che
halls county eight years ago,
Fisher purchased two timber
claims, which have Increased
materially In, value. Several
weeks ago the tax sale pur.
chaser began foreelosing the
tax liens. His publication had
expired and he was waiting for
the go day limit to expire when
Fisher appeared In this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
INSTRUCTIONS
Read Them Carefully


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