davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

EOR SALE--A new handmade set of three
beam numbering or cam sleighs and a
speeding sleigh. Also second hand set of
arm sleighs At Moons Blacksmith Shop,
South Salisbury. Tel. lS4-ll S3t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

EOR SALE-Just out of corporation line
Il good one and one-hnlf story room house.
about 3 acres of good tilloble land one barn Il
X ~, another 10 10. fruit. Fine stream Of
sprlng water runs through the land. Ideal
place for poultry. Price SilOO Apply to Nash
Il Hutchins. 1Otf
FOR SALE CHEAP One upright Jewett
Il piano all in good condition. Call or write
to Mrs Frank Twtchell. Sunderland. W. 6ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09
A DEMONSTRATORS sALE-The unde

For sALE-Three pairs Of Bantams and a
4 50-egg incubator in perfect condition. j.
II. Livingston. So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

WANTED Experienced knitters and loop
w ers. also girls TO learn. Apply to the
Vermont Hosiery and Machinery Co. S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09
WANTED

WANTED Local manager for permanent
w profitable business. Some capital re-
quired. The J. G. Carney Mfg. Co., Fitchburg,
Mass site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

rINO RENT-IIouse on North street. Inquire
of Mrs. G. Schwartz htt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

WANTED Girl or middle aged woman for
w general homework. Inquire or addres
i. c. Mattison, South Salisbury. Sit6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

WANTED Girls to run sewing machines,
w either on full or part time Experienced
loopers preferred. Apply 10 II. c. Lindloff,
Union Street. S't2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

MALE HELP WANTED Salesman in each
IVA county for highest grade garden and farm
estness. not experience. necessary. Cobb & Co..
Franklin, Mass. SITE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-09

fINO RENT Desirable tenem nts, offices
stores, mill property with water power
individual storage lockers. VIM e. Hawks 200
North 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
HORSES READY FOR
EMERYVILLE TRACK
Clever Performers Are on Hand
to Face Barrier When
Meeting Opens

With the opening OF the racing sea-
son less than two weeks away, horses
are stepping along in the morning
workouts as part Of their prepara-
tion. Superintendent James ]. Grant
has the track in fine shape and some
nice moves have been observed by the
clockers on hand during the early
morning hours.
Many strings that were resting dur
ing the summer months have been in
training for month or so and clever
performers like Bubbling Water and
Cloudlight are ready to face the bar
rier early in the meeting.
The horses that raced on the tracks
Of the intermountain circuit will be
ready to start at the outset of the,
meeting. Some of the owners like A.
B. Spreckels and Charles w. Clark have
the benefit Of private tracks. at their
farms and their older horses are also
in good shape to compete for the early
purses.
There will be some notable additions
to the stables at Emeryville this week.
The most important shipment due is
that of J. N. Camden and J. o. Keene.
This will be the most extensive string
at the track across the bay and there
are some clever performers to carry
the colors of the well known turin en-.
Camden is one of the pillars of the
turf in Kentucky, being member of
the state racing commission. He and
Keene made a deal last spring by
which they have joint interest in the
horses carrying their colors. They
were liberal purchasers of horses dur
ing the summer months and there are
some high class youngsters that were
bred at the Camden farm
With such good material In the stable
and a boy like A. Thomas to ride for
them, Camden and Keene should cut an
important figure in the racing. H.
Radtke, a boy of fair ability. will also
be with the stable.
d. Mccarthy. who comes west under
contract to 7. w. Flynn, is one of the
best lightweights in the country. He
was out here two seasons ago with
the stable of Sam Hiljreth.
Horsemen are reminded that the
stakes of the New California Jockey
club close tomorrow.
Among the mares that Clarence
Mackay shipped to France from Ken
lucky are Admiration, Audience, Bel
lantrae, Correction, Gunfire, Hatasoo,
Trigger and Suisun. Eleven of the
weanlings in the shipment are by Med
dler.
Jockeys George Archibald and G. Gill
bert are-due at Emeryville this week.
Archibald will report to "Daggie"
Smith, who is handling string of his
own horses as well as some of those
owned by "Plunger" James MacManus
Martin Nathanson will arrive early
this week and take up the work of
preparing the program for the first
seven days of ~Tacing at Emeryvflle
1t is. expected that the season will be-
gin with an attractive card. the open
Ing handicap being the feature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30


and then got away from Brashear at
second. Carroll quickly followed with
6. safe drive into the right garden.
Just at the very moment when he
should have been as steady as the his
torical rock of Gibraltar the Vernon
southpaw heaved wild pitch and both
runners advanced peg, with Wolver-
ton. the Oakland leader and one of the
most timely stickers in the league, at
the bat
WoIverton fouled off one. and then
Ire drove a fast grounder down to Bur-
rell at third. Half the crowd thought
the ball was fair and the other half
was sure that it went foul However.
Umpire Hildebrand, who was right on
the line said IL was fair. 1t got away
from Burrell, who was standing right
on the line. Cutshaw raced home, and
she game was over, Oakland winning,
2 10 l. game that Vernon should
have sewed UP innings before.
It all happened so quickly that the
fans did not have much of a chance to
reflect. AS for the Vernon players.
they could not even gather around the
indicator man for the purpose OF regis
tering their kicks, for the game was
all over with the questionable verdict.
At any rate, Burrell made a mistake in
going after the ball. Had he stood
still and stalled the chances are that
it would have rolled so foul that
everybody could see it.
The only other inning in which the
Oaks could connect was the opening
one. when Maggart led off with drive
TO left took second on Wares sacri-
fee, deftly stole third and arrived on
Hogan's hard drive against the right
field fence, which should have been
good for two sacks.
The only time the Villagers con-
nected was in the fourth. Then they
got one run when they should have
snatched three or four. Ross singled
10 right and Brashear drove a long one
TO center. Ross got to third, and when
Cutshaw and Wares left second uncov-
cred Brashear slid into the bag. Coy
hit a nice drive to the right garden,
but loafed going down to first and
was thrown out Ross came home
on this play.
In the seventh and eighth the VII
layers hammered Moser for four more
nice bingles, two OF them being doubles
from the bats OF Lindsay and Fisher.
Still there was no run for the Viii
layers. It looked as though they were
trying to make as many hits as pos
Etble without runs.
The Commuters played a good, lively
game OF baseball all the time, making
most of their hits count and showing
plenty Of speed on the bases. Raleigh
seemed TO have them all on his stan
after the first round and UP to the
ninth. when the Oakland leader deliv-
cred the hit which broke up the game
and caused all the trouble and discus
sion The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
BEAVERS beaten
AGAIN BY ANGELS
NageI Pitches Good Ball and
Kennedy Bats in Winning
Run
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-walter
Nagle pitched good ball against the
Portland Beavers today. but he would
have lost had not Kennedy. the young
San Francisco outfelder picked up by
Dillon few weeks ago, come to the
rescue and scored two runs with a
timely single This was all the tally
ing done by the Angels, while the best
the Beavers could do was one lone run.
Los Angeles was in batting humor
in the/f1rst four stanzas and racked up
their eight safeties during those pre-
liminary divisions. It was given to
Kennedy to win the game in the third
inning after two men were down. The
recruit came to bat with Howard at
second and Smith on third, and chopped
a Texas skyskipper about 10 feet over
second base. Ryan, Casey and Olsen
circled around the spot. and Olsen sue
ceeded In getting finger or two on
the ball, but 1t eluded his nit and
scooted away to center field. while
Howard and Smith trekked over with
the runs 1t was scratch hit pure and
simple, but baseball luck is half the
game, and Kennedy's seemed to be OF
the game winning variety.
Nagle was generous in the fourth In
ming and gave a run away. Ryan few
out to Bernard and Sheehan was the
first to walk. Fisher lined to Delmas.
and Rapps was the recipient of another
base present Ort came into the Beaver
fan favor by Slamming one In Howard's
territory which bounced on a hard spot
over the Angel baseman's head. Shee-
han scored, Rapps went to third, and
Ort reached second. Then Nagle fell
into bad hole. After walking Steen,
1T was 10 to 1 that the score was COM
ing to a tie. Olsen was outguessed,
L =
freely again.
The eighth inning was nervous one
for the local fans. Nagle could not
seem to locate the plate, and came
nearer to defeat than at any other
time in the game. Kruger, the first
Beaver at bat, walked and went to
second on Ryan's sacrifice. Sheehan hit
to Howard, who miscalculated the
bounce and muffed, while Kruger took
third and Sheehan was safe at first.
Murray bounced to Smith, and Kruger
was nailed at the plate. Rapps walked,
and the bases were full. Ort lobbed an
easy one to Nagle, and the last Beaver
chance was gone.
The seventh inning was heart
breaker for McCredie. After Steen had
responded to Macs earnest prayers
with double to the left field fence, the
Beaver director rose from the bench
and commenced to cheer up. Olsen,
following instructions. attempted
sacrifice to advance the twirIer to
third. but missed the ball. and Oren-
dorff made a pretty throw to Delmas,
catching Steen off the keystone by
foot.
Fisher was injured In the fourth in
ming while attempting to snare a. high
foul from Hallinans bat. The bali
struck his NIT and glancing caught
him on the temple. Murray replaced
him behind the bat The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

out, Cutshaw to Cameron. Brashear went out,
wolverton to Cameron. Coy went out, Wares to
Cameron. No runs
oakland-Hogan d,ed to Coy. Cameron went
out, Brashear TO Fisher. Cutshaw died to Fisher.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
vernon-Fisher doubled to left. went to third
on a passed ball, but overran the base and was
tagged out by Wolverton. Lindsay walked.
Brown singled to left and Lindsay went to third.
Raleigh fouIed to Mite, who threw to Wolver-
ton. who caught Lindsay or the base, completing
a double play. No runs.
oaklsnd-Carron struck out. wolverton sir
gled to left. Mitze struck out. Moser struck
EIGHTH INNING
Vernon-CarlIsle fouled to Mite. Burrell sim
gled TO left. Ross hunted to Cameron, who
threw wide to Fisher. Burrell went TO third and
Ross to second. Lindsay flied TO Cutshaw. Coy
struck out No runs.
oakland-Maggart fouled to Burrell. Wares
died TO Ross. Hogan flied to Brashear. No
runs.
NINTH INNING
Vernon-Fisher struck out. Lindsay doubled
to left. Brown went out, Moser to Cameron.
Raleigh hied 70 Cutshaw. No runs.
oakland-Cameron died to Lindsay. Cutshaw
singled past second Carroll singled to right.
Both advanced on wild pitch. Wolverton sin
gled to third, scoring Cutshaw and winning the
game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
SEALS GET BUT A
single SAFE HIT
Senators Rap Out Only Three,
but They Are Enough
to Win
TSoecioI Di,bntch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct 20. = Jimmy
Whalen and Brownie Browning were
the principal figures in a pitchers bat
tie today that ended in favor or the
Sacramento Senator'S, to 0. The Whale
and Browning were never in better
form and the hit column will prove
this, Jeems holding the Seals to one
bingle, a double by Hunky Shaw, and
Browning letting the local Differs get
but three. The beauty of the whole
thing was that 1t took but one hour
and five minutes to decide the game.
1t was fast. stormy session. Umpire
Finney giving a fine display of GOODNESS
while under fire from the enemy. In
the sixth inning he chased Hank Perry
out of the grounds because Hank
Grabbed at a third strike that Ffnney
called on him. the strike growing the
plate. Joe Briggs. next man up, was
called out on strikes and got SO sore
that he faced Umpire Finney and, wav-
ing his bat, charged. Finney covered
the distance betw cen home and third in
less than a second. while Briggs
doubled up at the plate in laughter.
When Finney saw Briggs and the whole
audience roaring at his expense he
kicked Briggs out of the game and
Shinn and Pape had to be dragged in
to fill two vacancies.
first inning, and maybe Claude Berry
was responsible for the lone rum and
maybe he was not. After Heister ground
ed out Burns got on first because Ten
nant failed to touch first base in receiv-
Ing McArdle's throw. Perry rolled out
to first, advancing Burns base. Briggs
then poled a clean hit to right field.
Burns started for home, but looked like
a sure out, as Melchior's relay home
was perfect. Berry crossed the plate to
take the bounce and fumbled the ball.
Instead of trying to recover, which he
could have done. he stood stock still as
Burns cantsred over.
The Seals came near making up the
run in the second, when Shaw doubled
to right field after Browning had drawn
a pass. Perry fumbled the ball in right,
but threw to Danzig in time to enable
the latter to nip Browning sliding
home. After that inning San Francisco
did not. get a man on base. The SEN
ators got on in three innings, but
Browning held them down. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
This Weeks Golf Cup
Goes to Corbet

The weekly tournament for the
Crocker cup held on the links of the
San Francisco golf and country club
at Ingleside yesterday was won by B.
Corbet with net score of 73 for the
1S holes. His handicap was II. G..
L. Arnold playing with handicap Of
IS, finished second with a net score of
IA. j. w. Byrne was close third
with a net score of 10, his handicap
being 10.
AS usual C. d. Whyte, the most
heavily handicapped player, turned in
the best gross score of the day. He
made the Is holes in 7S. Doctor Fred
ericks was only one stroke behind
Whyte, his gross score being IA. Whyte
played from plus 4 and Fredericks
from plus 2. Douglas Grant was the
only other contestant who negotiated
the 18 holes in less than 80. his score
being II.
The handicapping was unusually well
done, a glance at the scores which fol-
low will shou
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING

vernon-Carlisle went out, Cutshaw TO Cam
eron Burreu went out, woiverton to Cameron.
Ross went out. Cutshsw to Cameron. No runs.
oakland-Meggart singled to left and went to
second on Wares sacrifice. Maggart stole third
and scored on Hogan's single TO the right field
fence Cameron fled to Coy. Hogan stole sec
ohd, but was thrown out, trying to steal third.
One run.
vernon-Brashear struck out. Coy went out,
Moser to Cameron. Fisher singled 10 short.
Lindsay flied to Maggart. No runs.
osklsnd-carroll beat a bunt Wolverton
bunted TO Burrell, who threw wide to Lindsay,
and Carroll was safe at second Mite struck
out Moser struck out. Carroll was thrown out
trying to steal third No runs.
THIRD INNING
vernon-Brown flied to Maggart. Raleigh beat
en- fnheld hit. Carlisle hit 10 Cutshaw, who
threw to Wares, forcing Raleigh at second. Car
Isle was thrown out trying TO steal second. No
runs.
oakland-Maggsrt fled to BurreIl. Wares
grounded to Fisher. Hogan singled to center.
he started TO steal second and was safe when
Brasbesr dropped Browns throw Cameron went
out, Brashear TO Fisher. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
vernon-Burrell fled to Cutshaw. Ross singled
70 right and went TO third on Brashears single
70 center. Cutshaw and Wares left second base
uncovered and Brsshear advanced there. Coy hit
70 right and was thrown out at first by Carroll.
Boss scored on the play and Brashear went to
.<hird.. Fisher struck out. One run.
oahand-Cutshaw lined TO Brashear. Carroll
went out. Raleigh TO Fisher. wolverton walked.
Mite hit to Lindsay, forcing wolverton at Sec
-ond. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Verncn-Lindssy was safe on Wares tumble
Brown flied 70 Cameron Lindsay went to second
on Raleigh's sacrifice. Carlisle flied to Cameron.
no runs
osklsnd-Moser went out. Lindsay to Fisher
e &aggart struck out Wares died 10 Coy. No
Guns.
SIXTH INNING
ysznon-Burreu singled TO left. Ross went
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Vol1eyban Makes Hit in
Stockton
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-The Y. M. c. A.
volley ball team last night defeated
the Stockton athletic association team.
The games were played in the Y. NJ. c..
A. gymnasium, the victorious team hav-
ing won three games straight. The
scores were 21 to s, 21 to 10, 21 to 19.
The lineups were:
Y. NJ. @. A--Oscar Pope (captain). Cal Nc
Gown, Eugene Douglass. II. W. Cowell, Henry
Yost and Will Inglis.
Stockton Athletic association-w. E. Dawson
(captain). T.. p Bonney, W. G. Neumiller Wal
ter Perryman, L. N. Pease and A. Schmidt
AS a preliminary to the main attrac-
tion basket ball game was played
between the Reds and Colds, the Reds
having won by score OF 81 to 8. The
lineups were:
Reds-Theodore Mess, Elwood Hart, forwards:
John Bishopberger. center; VIII Landrum and
Ray Esplan, guards.
Golds-Martin and Mason, forwards; HORNE,
center; Merser and Malioy, guards
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
VARSITY BEATS ALL Stars

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 29-
A picked nine from the varsity base
ball squad this morning defeated an
aggregation known as the All Stars by
a score of to 5. The game was hardly
an exhibition of very high class base
ball. being remarkable more on ac-
count of the abundance of errors and
misplays on both sides. The All Stars.
mostly composed of players famous on
the Stanford diamond in the past.
seemed to have lost most of their for
mer class Jones. the varsity pitcher.
played the best game on the field and
his playing was full of promise.
The batteries for Stanford were
Jones, Gault and Henshaw; for the All
Stars, Theile and Beeger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Fremont High Takes
Another Game

feated st. Matthew's on the football
field at st. Matthew's school yesterday
afternoon by score of IL to O. In
the first half Fremont got two tries,
one of which was converted, making
the score to 0. Perkins of Fremont
did the footwork and Haskins did the
star playing In the second half st.
Matthews was penalized and Bocholz
of Fremont kicked a goal almost from
the middle of the field. The ST Mat
thews forwards were lighter than their
opponents. Their backs. Reed, Cor
doya and Sauer, played st4r game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
WIN IN NINTH
ON DISPUTED HIT
Drive Which Brings in the Final Tally
Skins Close to Foul Line
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

had predominated at Recreation park yesterday
awful hole effect
Il the Oaks that Umpire
Oakland the 1t need
fifth the Villagers
kind play the ninth inning after Vernon tossed
crowd
displayed such slovenly tactics the
basehit
hit only found his the plate Inning
the Villagers They sodered
ughed off chance chance 1t looked
commenced they faded
lgiouly
This vhyth fans woud Vernon
laying down. but they had the final the game they doubtless
yelled opened
Lindsay Cutshaw followed with ganng
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

ny virtue of the wonderful
sprint which they have taken this
week, the Commuters are now
only IL points behind the Beavers
for pennant honors and there Is
still a fighting chance for Oak
land to win the rag, especially II
Portland keeps on losing. They
dropped their second contest In a
row to the Angels in the south
yesterday afternoon, all of which
VIII cause the northern fans
whole lot of uneasiness.
The Seals lost again to the Sem
ators, but, as Vernon also lost,
we still retain our position in
third place. Only one game In
scheduled in the capital city to-
day, while Oakland and Vernon
are carded to do the hOnors In a
double header and so are Port
land and Los Angeles In the
south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Santa Cruz High Wins
From Gi1roy
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 29-The local
high school Rugby fifteen made il three
straight today by defeating Gilroy II
to 4. The visitors held Santa Cruz down
In the first half, but weight told against
them in the second half, with the result
that Gilroy was played OF it's feet. This
victory practically cinches the cup Of
Tered by the Coast Counties athletic
league for Santa Cruz. The latter won
IT last season and has only to defeat
Salinas and Monterey to capture the
cup for good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MINNEsOTA IN A ROME

CHICAGO, Oct. 2g.-The brawny vet
Grams of the Minnesota football squad
romped all over Chicago today. defeat
Ing the Midway players by the decisive
score of 81 to o. McGovern. Minnesota's
all star quarter back, showed brilliantly
everywhere. Minnesota scofed once In
the first half and three times in the
second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

association and the freshmen of the
Petaluma high school, held meet at
kenilworth park today in which 13
events were on the program An ex
cellent showing was made by both
teams. the grammar school winning by
a score of 72 to 34
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Olson, Ort. Delmas. Sacrifice
hits-Bernard, Murray, Ryan. First base on
called balls-Of Steen 8, OF Nagle 5. Struck
out-By steen 3. by Nagle 8. Stolen bases
Howard (2), Smith. Double play-Olson to
Rapps. Time of game-I hour and 40 minutes
Umpires-McGreevy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Auburn Kickers Nose
Sacramento 0ut
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, OCT. 29.-The Auburn
high Rugby team today won the first
game of the S. v. I. A. L. schedule from
Sacramento high by score of to O.
1t was closely contested affair, with
honors even until the second half when
Auburn was given penalty kick and
grasped the opportunity to make the
three points of the game.
1t was a double victory for Auburn,
as the girls basket ball team this
morning won from the Sacramento high
girls by score of 33 to 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Shaw. First base on called
balls-On Browning l. off Wbalen 2. Struck
out-By Browning g. by Whalen 3. Double
plays-Mohler to Tenant. Melchior to Tenant.
Stolen base-Danzig. Time of game hour and
minutes. Umpires-Finney and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WINS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RETALUMA, Oct 29.-The Petaluma
schools, represented by Washington
grammar school, which is affiliated with
the Sonoma grammar school athletic
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Fisher, Lindsay. Sacrifice hits
Wares, Raleigh Stolen bases-R- Brashear.
MaRgart w Hogan. First base called balls
on Raleigh .. of MOser 1. Struck out-By
Raleigh 8, b. Moser 1. Double play-Mitze to
Wolverton Wild pitch-Raleigh. Time Of game
Il hour and 35 minutes. Empires- Hildebrand
and Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

An American concrete mixing outfit
has been ordered by cable for use in
the construction Of an irrigation dam
in the Euphrates, near Bagdad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

The Philippine government is seek.
ing a number of Arab stations from
the Ba gdad region to be shipped tc
governments experimental farms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
. GAMES TO-DAY

Vernon at Oakland, 10 a. m.
Vernon Oakland at Recreation
park, 2,30 p. m.
PortIand-Los Angeles at YER
non, 10 n. m.
Portland at Los Angeles, 2s8o
p. m.
San Francisco at Sacramento,
2:Y0 ID. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Oakland Team Makes Splendid Rally As Season Closes
Commuters Creep Up
A Peg on the Leaders
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 2, Vernon 1.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1.
Sacramento 1, San Francisco o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

RUNS AND HITS BY INNING,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
LOS ANGELES

Total. al..................3 81 1 z "a
sMensor batted for Steen In ninth.