davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
American League

DETROIT, Sept 5.-Detrot won both games
from St Louis today, the morning contest. 4
TO l, and the afternoon to 3. Ray hit
hard in the morning, while WilIett kept the
hits scattered. Both Iloudell and Bailey pitched
good ball In the afternoon, bat the Detroits we're
a tribe steadier.
Afternoon game Score: p. II. E..
Detroit ........................ 1
: Batteries Bailey and Stephens Loudell and
Detroit won this mornings game handily by
score of TO !. Ray, the St. Louis pitcher.
the season, hit hard while Willett kept
the hits scattered. Score r. H. E.
ST Louis .......-...-............ | s
Batteries-Ray and Killifer; willett and
Schmidt.
NEW YORK. Sept New York and Phil
delphia broke even in the Labor day double head
er The morning game went 10 the locals )
TO ?. but Philadelphia won in the afternoon, =
PPAIa9elphia Phil / Sapll ...-..........-..... 2 $ 2
Battsriss-coomb- erie and Iapp; Vaughn and
crLger. rmpires Connolly and collidower
The Highlanders made only three hits this
because of the wildness of the visiting pitchers.
SsIisqslpaia .................... : : s 5 i
Batteries.Morrsn. PLANK. Dygerf. Bender,
Livinestone' LspD and Donohue; Ford and
Sweeney.
BOSTON. Sept 5.-Bostou won the afternoon
game from Washington. ) TO 0. Up TO the
sixth inning Gray had allowed the locals but
one hit. In that session two bases on balls,
two hits, two sacrifices and wild throw 10
third by Gray gave the locals 6ve rms Score:
r. H. E.
Bost3n Escr ..-,..-................ 4 .
"
Batteries-Wood and Kleinow: Gray, otey
and Ansmith. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
By punching hits in two innings Washington
disposed of Boston in the morning game today
by score of to /. The locals hatted hard,
but could not drive in runs. Score: r. H. E.
Washington ....-............. 1
boclvu ts-.--.----..-..
Batteries-W Walker and Beckendorf: Hall and
Carrigan.
CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Chicago and Cleveland
broke even in the double header this afternoon
the visitors winning the first game to o. and
Duny's men taking the second. 10 TO D.
First game. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ................... q < 2
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. < IN I
Land.
Second game. Score: r. II. F..
Chicago ................... IN II =
CleVelahd .-.....-..-..........L ; s o
Bstteries-White and Block; Falkenberg Fan
well, Adams and Land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Minor Baseball Games
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


MODESTO. Sept. 5.-The Modesto Reds took
another game from the San Leandro nine today
by score or 2 to l. The iu the 6rsC
game. The contest was a pitchers battle be-
tween Mobley and Goldy in which the former had
slightly the better of H. The summary
Slouesto --'-''-. -.----.-"..-
Batteries Mobley and Palm; GOldy and Moore
OAKLAND. Sept. 5.-The Seminole club base
ball nine Of Oakland defeated the crack Yount-
vile team az YOuntville yesterday by a score Of
IL 10 4. The Semfnoles have lost only three out
OF 16 games played against some OF the fastest
teams In the bay cities. Yesterdays score:
r. n. Z.
Semlnoles .....s................-11 Is o
A0un'''le '''''': 1900. ...''''-
ANTIOCH. Sept. 5.-Antioeh won an easy vie
tory from the IsetOn team this afternoon. though
the latter was strengthcne BY the addition Of
Matley OF the Three league and Locomotive
Smith The fnal score was TO and Antioch
had the better OF IL all the way. MartfuORi and
Earle did the battery work for the locals. while
Matley and Birch worked for the visitors
SAN MATEO. Sept. 5.-The speedy San Mateo
baseball nine took another one this afternoon at
Tanforan. beating the Carroll & Tiltons OF san
Francisco by score Of II to . Garritv, local
youth was given a tryOut In the box and pitched
wonderful game. holding the visitors 10 Eve
hits. The other feature was the remarkable bat
ting Of GOldinsOn. the San Mateo shortstOp. " -
hammered out two home runs The score:
e. n. E.
san Mateo ...-ll II
Carroll x IiltOns ......-...-....-.... a
Batteries-Gsrrity and Bsnn; Sullivan. Cam
pion and johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Anaconda Results

ANACONDA, Sept. 5.-Balronia won the
feature race here today, winning BY a length
after taking the lead in the stretch. Seiden rode
four winners. Van Dusen had his collarbone
broken yesterday by being thrown. Results:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furIongs, sell
{Ssi odds Horse. Weight. jockey. Fin.
21-Wiltrude S, 104 (Seldenl .............. L
11,S-Miss I.- Greenwood, lo4 (Dennison) ....... 3
Time-:56 20 Practitioner, Wsbananes and
Twenty Hours finished named.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight Jockey. Fin.
6-l-Sainest, 113 (SeldenD .................
S-5-Aunt Polly. 113 (E. Smith ....... 2
Tine :o2 25. Bill Mayham PhiIiistina. Car
named.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlongs. sell
odds Horse. Weight Jockey Fin
41-Native Son. III tFischerl ......-......
Time :os 4-5. Tube Rose. Lady Adelaide
and Oswald B finished named.
FOURTH RACE-Labor Day handicap. six
fuflongs:
Odds Horse, Weight. Jockey. Fin.
4-5-Bslronia 100 (Selden) .................
31-Aronette, 101 (E. Smith ............. ?
T-1-Miles. 81 (Rooney) .................... 3
1ime-1:14 2-5. Marian Casey and Lord of
the Forest finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. selling:
Odds Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin.
72-Snk Spring, I04 o. Parker ........... 1
7-1-Spring Ban. 100 (E. Smith ............ 2
Atom Reid, los (Fischer) .....-....-.. 8
Time-1:43 1-5 Tremargo. Sir Angus. Knight
of Ivanhoe and Fusileer finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Fin
65-Dave Weber, 104 (Selden) .............
41-Livius. 107 04indhorst) ................ .
61-Patriotic. 1o4 "a. Nelson) ............. 3
Time-1:43 3-5 Kogo. Minnie, Tavora Bonfls
and Cabin finished as named
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling:
Odds Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin
3-1-Deneen, Ill (COburnl ..............
s5-Platoon, III lFischerl .........--...... 2
5-1-Roy L. Ill (E. Smith .........-...... 3
Time-1:15 2-5 Irriga tor. EIectrowan, Ornate
and El Perfecto finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Aitken Wins Feature

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept s.
Fighting all the way, first with his
teammate. Al Livingston. then for 155
miles with Harroun in his Marmon
Wasp" until the Wasp" broke a
coupling in the sixty eighth lap, Johnny
Aifken in National car won the 200
mile relay race and $1,000 in the clos
ing event OF the season at the Indian
ap0lis motor speedway this afternoon.
In the so mile free for oil event Ed
Gle Hearne. driving a l2o horsepower
Benz, jumped into the lead from the
start and never was headed, although
pushed hard by De Palma in his zoo
horsepower Fiat
Hearne's time for 20 miles, 15:o6.5,
beat the worlds record for that dis
tance. 15:31s, made by Robertson in a
Fiat
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NOTED HoRsEMAN DIES

William l.. Williams, a well known
eastern horseman. who. since his re-
tirement from business. had made his
home in southern California, died yes
terday at the Stanford hotel of heart
failure. He was found reclining on his
bed by one of the hotel attendants and
his end had evidently been sudden and
painless. Williams was about so years
of age and few years ago was one of
the most active breeders of fine horses
in the east
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Sp0tligIh(ls
On Sports

VIENNA. Sept. 5.-The second annual sporting
congress opened here today. One thousand dele
gates are here, most countries being repre-
sented. Prince Kari Kinsky is the president
SEA CIRT, n. J., Sept. 5-In the rife
tournament here today Colonel @. B. Winder
Of Omaha won the Spencer match at 12o0
yards with score Of SO. Lieutenant Colonel
AFowisnd Of New Jersey was second with 60
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 5.-The grand cir
euit meet for trotting and pacing horses will
se held this week at Charter Oak park. in
connection with the Connecticut State fair This
was TO have been the opening day for harness
events. The track was rainsoaked and an
nouncenent was made OF q postponement until
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

In the game between the Oakland
high team and another squad OF the
freshmen, the school team played a
good game and at half time were lead
ing by three points TO nothing. In the
second half however. with a renewed
line up the freshies had things pretty
well their own way and eventually won
by II points to g. The Oakland schoI-
ars are good combinat ton and their
serum work was particularly fast They
beat the freshmen at hooking the ball
almost every serum but in the second
half the backs could make no appre-
ciabIe good of the benefits of this lead.
The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
LONG LOOKS ,EM OVER
Special Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Sept 5.-Manager
Danny Long of the San Francisco
Coast league. team was in Sacramento
Sunday, looking over promising ma
terial among the "semiprofs' for the
Seal squad next spring. His mission
was really to get a line on Joe Will
liams, first baseman, and Wise"
Pappa, pitcher of the Brook Realities,
who have been making a good show
ing this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
HOO Hoos WILL PLAY
Dispatch 10 The Cali

Z J
PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-Among those
on the steamer Bear were the mem
bcrs OF ball team composed of mem
bers OF the Hoo Hoo order, which will
play q nine Of the San Francisco order.
They are under the management Of
G. A. Grifwold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
TODAY,s SELECTIONS

TODAY'S SELECTIONS
First race-Caezer. Nagazam, Gamers
Second race-Redben, Lillian Ray and Kid
North.
Third race-Native Son, Nyanza and Emma g.
Fourth race-Coppertown, Thistle Belle and
Edmond Adams.
Fifth race-Tom Reid, Rather Royal and John
j. Rogers.
Sixth race-warner, Gramcrcy and Del C.uza.
dor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
e g g PERMANENTLY HEALS
o.o.o. SORES AND ULCERS


polluted
of alb
of
and
any "s0ca aoVcs frae THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Canfield's Donsham Is
Stake Winner

SACRAMENTO. Sept. SIN the occi-
dent stakes. $4,000 purse, the feature
OF the harness matinee today at the
state fair. c. A Canfield's Donsham
won the event with three first places md
one second place. Expedio finished sec
onG and Bon Guy third.
The 2:20 class trot. $1,000 purse, was
the feature of the card F. L. Wright's
Lijero won in straight heats Harold
K and Bobby II battled neck to neck
through two heats for second money.
Harold won by a neck Results:
Orcifant sfaEes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

The work OF the rival first basemen. Hogan and
Van Buren. viii furnish interesting cOmpsri-
SON. Hogan had IS putouts and one error. a
total Of 10 chances, while only three putouts and
an error came the way OF the Deacon. who Incl
dentally set a record for the season It's
long time since any OF the fans ever heard OF
first baseman getting only four chances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

who had been playing rafting good
game in the forward division. broke
away and put in a run for so yards,
taking the play to California line.
Here scrums were formed, and the
whistle blew soon after for the half
time spell.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
CONVICTS PLAY BASEBALL
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 5.-One of the
most novel baseball games on record
was that played under guard outside
the prison walls today between two
convict teams, the Ivories and the Out
laws, as part of the Labor day celebra
tion allowed the prisoners by Warden
John E. Hoyle. The keenest rivalry
existed between the two aggregations
the Ivories being composed of men who
labor in the jute mill while the Out
laws represented those who work out
side on the new building. The game
was spirited contest from the start
the Ivories finally defeating their op-
ponents by score of 6 to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

The Royal automobile club of Great
cent move of the Automobile club OF
America. is making preparations for a
carburetor contest on a large scale. II
will also hold muff1er contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Foreigners Must
File Certificates

IN foreign country, to meet the
stockcar" requirements of the 1910
contest rules of the American automo-
pie association, must file the required
stockcar certificate of description,
signed by the president or managing g
director of such manufacturing com
pany or organization, sworn to before
the United States consul in its locality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

This afternoon at o'clock the fresh
men players are to line up against
Berkeley high school team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Burton Parker
Joins Overland


placed in full charge of the advertising
end of the business of the three big
overland factories. with his headquar-
ters in their Toledo office.
1t Is we'll known that the advertising
appropriation of the Overland company
is. to say the least. one of the very
largest and most comprehensive in the
automobile industry, and the supervi-
sion of this account will demand much
force and considerable skillful ability
OF the newly appointed helmsman and
tax his judgment to the utmost.
Parker's experience In the advertis-
ing line has been gained for the most
part in the tire field For nine years
be was with the Hartford tire company.
During the last years with the Hart
ford company and aside from their
work he successfuli-- assumed control
of publicity for the Gornlully & jeffrey
tire company, and for some four years
thereafter he maintained relations with
the Fisk tire company. He was also
for a time connected with the advertis-
ing of Michelin tires. His services
have also been advantageousIy. engaged
in the past by the Pope manufacturing
company and the Olds motor works.
At meeting of the technical COM
mittee of the American automobile as
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

Announcement has Just been made to
the effect that Burton Parker will as
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

SOClHLIOn G o HItSI
board on July 21,
1910, it was ruled
that any automo-
bile manufactured
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Detroit won both games
from st. Louis today, the morning contest,
TO l, and the afternoon to g. Ray hit
hard in the morning, while Wllett kept the
hits scattered. Both Louden and Bailey pitched
good ball In the afternoon bat the Detrots were
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

At meeting of the technical com
mittee of the American automobile as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
CULLED FROM
SUNDAY SERMONS

The Rev Maurice Penfeld Fixes
told his hearers in the WoOdwardave.
Baptist church Sunday evening that
II one wants Co particularly please
l"llis Majesty. the Devil" 10 paint him
as black a. possible The devils
head 10 longer than his tail-the more
hldeonsl we picture him the better he
likes H." declared Or. Fixes.
CharacterizinE the modern CRATER
AZ the Old-time pirate. the Rev. Fred
eric Tower Galpin. I'm the First Zap
tist church. Sunday morning. said that
the modern brigands manipulate the
stock marSet seize government lands.
adulterate food and drugs and set that
meat and produce is high enough to
give a sumptuous margin"
II the citizens OF Detroit could be
visited with vision like Joshua had.
there might be some hope of making
Detroit a great city, is the opinion or
the Rev. A. III. Barr, expressed to the
congregation OF the Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
II the rushing, busting men and wo-
To give themselves "a chance" the
world would be better on. said the
Rev. Lee s. McCollester, speaking on
Fragments worth while keeping" In
the Church OF Our Father, Sunday
morning. The aim of religion Is not
to make Baptists or Methodists or
Universallsts, but just TO help men To
give their souls a chance to be saved,
IF parents would look TO their
bibles for instruction on how to rear
children there would be less heart
aches and crime in this workaday
world" said the Rev. T. w. Young, of
the North Baptist church. Sunday
morning. Parents are growing SO ex-
tremely careless in the rearing of their
children that 1t is no wonder our
streets are full OF vandals and that
youthful crime Is on the increase. .
said Mr.. Young.
The Rev. Joseph Hardness. who has
been conducting revival services In
the Central NJ E. church, brought
them to a close Saturday evening and
preached farewell sermon in the
church Sunday morning.
Sin. like sickness, is contagious,
communicable; therefore agitation is
necessary to prevention and cure"
said the Rev. w. T. Jaquess. in the
Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning. For the sin-stricken
soul there is a heaven-provided anti.
toxin
The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper
preached his first sermons, Sunday. as
the newly-installed pastor of the First
Unitarian church.
Although Abdul Mahomed, the de.
posed Sultan OF Turkey was one OF
the greatest men OF the age. he failed
10 use HIS powers In the right way
and therefore lost out. the Rev j. p
McNaughton, missionary for 20 years
TO the Ottoman empire. told his hear
ers in the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

ment OF new industries here and the
Sawyer inds that conditions are ac-
oelaratingiy prosperous. Several con
Germs are looking toward Detroit with
II view to locating here. while firms In
the field here now find themselves
crowded 10 fill orders.
At the state free employment bureau
in the city hall, It was stated that the
greatest demand from employers is
for men in such trades as machinists,
Itoolmakers, bench workers molders.
carpenters, engineers, steam filters and
lathe hands There has also beer n
great demand all winter for teamsters.
In October there we're 400 places
offered and $500 flied, and the condi-
ton has remained about the same rela-
lively ever since. AS always. there 10
a great demand for girls for house
work and very few appear to All these
places. factory wages being higher and
hours shorter.
II doubI If there are 100 skilled men,
healthy and fit to work, idle in the
city" said ID. j. May clerk In the free
employment Office. I'VE are getting
requests for those places all the time
and have trouble often to get the
men"
One peculiar sidelight on the pros
perity situation is the falling of IL
the number OF prisoners in the house
OF correction. There are three classe 5
OF prisoners there, the lOng-term con
victs, who have committed serious
crimes: the regulars" who are I'M
fortunates temperamentally unable to
Keep away from temptation. and the
occasional offenders, whc go up for
slight offenses, such as drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. II is the lat
ter class that has diminished.
Instances have been common this
winter where "a workman. getting
drunk and receiving a sentence the
next morning, has bad his fine paid
ty his employer, the latter preferrirg
to advance the fire than lose the
labor OF an available man.
AS the occasional offenders are not
very remunerative laborers at the
trades practiced i'm the house OF cor
rection not having acquired the skill
i'm them possessed by the other two
classes OF prisoners. the institution has
been affected very little in financial
way. Owing to the good prices and
demand for it's products. the house OF
correction will declare the largest an
,rual profits i'm rs history. the fiscal
year of the city prison closing early
next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
TWO ALDERMEN QUIT JULY /.
Heineman Becomes Controller And
Kortc Assistant Assessor.

David Z. Heineman. alderman from
the First ward and former member OF
the legislature, notified Mayor Brett
meyer. Sunday night, that he would
accept the appointment as controller
which was rendered him some days
ago. He will take office July l.
There will be two Withdrawals from
the council on that date. Aid. Ed. j.
Korte, OF the Seventeenth ward, hav-
ing been asked by the mayor to ac-
cept a place as assistant assessor.
John kohler will also get place in
the assessors Office and Assessor
Plass is anxious to have Ed Saunders,
now one OF City ClerkNNichols' depu-
ties. I'm the office. There is one more
assistantship, the chief clerkship OF
the, office and the place OF description
clerk TO be filled.
IL is expected that the retirement
OF Heineman and Korte from the
council will bring up crowd OF as
pirants for their places. The charter
provides that a special election may
be held. I'm the discretion OF the coun-
ell. but Il is not likely that this will
be done unless il happens that there
IA a street railway franchise or some
equally important matter TO be sub
mitted at the same time.
George Brown seems the leading
candidate in the First ward, and Capt
Horn. who Is always mentioned when
ever there seems a chance OF an al
dermanic change in the First ward
is again talked Of w. w. Chaplin,
former Judge OF the recorders court
has been talked of for alderman but
saws he does not intend to make the
run. Estimator Fred w. Davis is ar
other possibility in the First ward.
The also-rans I'm the Republican
primary In the Seventeenth ward in
1908 were Richard G. Starkey, VIM. G
Gilmore. Peter J. Abt. J. p. Schneider
and Albert G.. Lipke. and almost any
OF these may be an entrant for Korte's
shoes. Estimators Emil Snyder and
Edward T. Nichols are also possibili
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
JEFFRIES AND POLICE CLASH.
Cops Sore over Release OF Men
Cauuht Gamblind

Caught Gambling.
A police raid on the "Gimlet club
in the Hilsendegen block. early Sun
day morning, brought about another
breach between Police Justice Jeffries
and the police department. when the
judge promptly ordered the release
OF 20 men caught in the raid.
Many OF the prisoners were mem.
bers Of the old Philamonto club,
whose roms on Gratiot-ave., were put
out OF business by the police. Mem.
bers of the same gang have been
arrested numerous times since, but
none OF them has ever been punished.
Precinct Detectives Wilson and
Black and Patrolman Williams raid.
ed the club rooms at l o'clock Sun
day morning. They declare that the
dice were thrown In a stove, and that
nearly $500 in money disappeared
from the table as they walked in. An
hour later, Justice Jeffries issued the
order which released all OF the men.
Justice Jeffries says that the charge
was a nominal one. and he sees no
reason why the men should not be
released.
Capt. Baker says that hereafter,
when he wants TO put the lid on
gambling, he will station officers at
the doors of gambling clubs.