davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
CUBS HAMMER The
GIANTS TWIRLERS
Return of Johnny King to
Lineup Has Beneficial
Effect on Team
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

CHICAGO. May u.-Johnny Kings pres
ence among his old teammates is having
beneficial effect. The Cubs drove Marquardt
from the firing line in short order today but
Drucke Jared little better. Kroh pitched
good game, holding the Giants to six hits.
The score: r. ii. e.
New York ..................-...3 s. O.
Chicago ....................... 10 2
Batteries Marquardt, Drucke and Myers;
Kroh and King.
PITTSBURG, May 1.-THE Pittsburg
Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI. May 11.2The Cincinnati
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
ST. LOUIS, May. 1f.-The Boston-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
Sacred Heart Tossers
Win Close Game

At Yerba Buena island yesterday, the
baseball team of Sacred Heart college
defeated the Pensacola team for the
third time, in a fast and interesting
game by a score of to 3.
Riordan pitched for the college team
while Stewart did the twirling for
Uncle Sans representatives
The game was tie up to the seventh
when hit by O'Hara gave the victors
their winning run. The hits were 8
and 5 in favor of Riordan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
San Jose Wins a Fast
Exhibition Game

SAN JOSE, May 11--Ssn Jose and Sacramento
teams Of the State league played IA inning ex-
hibition game at the local ball grounds today,
San Jose putting over the single run Of the game
on a long hit by Russell. which scored Keller
after two we're out. An amateur umpire, A. In
gersoll assisted in the result by falling to see
run Tailed by Sacramento in the ninth. Score:
r. H. E.
Sacramento ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 3 1
San Jose ......-.-...............r
Batteries-Hollis. Thornton and Conrad; Good
win and Eastwood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
MOHLERS TRIBE HANDED NEAT TRIMMING BY THE TRANSBAY BUNCH
HARD HITTING Wins
FOR The SENATORS
Sacramento Siuggers WaIIop
VernOn'S TwirIer When
Hits Mean Runs

SACRAMENTO, May 11--Sacramente took an
other game from Vernon today through timely
hitting, score to 4. After Shinn and Perry
had walked in the first inning Danzig trfpled
and was scored by Briggs single. Briggs poled
the ball over right field fence in the third in
ming, when two Of the bags were occupied, and
the Senators made another in the fourth on
doubles by Pearsons and Baum.
Brown opened for Sacramento. but was taken
out in the third inning when the Villagers got to
him for two singles and double.
Baum, who replaced Brown. finished strong
holding his opponents to two hits. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
ANGELS DOWNED
BY BEAVER TRIBE
ThOrSen Easy for Portland Hit
fers and NOrfherners Win
First Game

Los ANGELES. May 11.-Coming direct
ly from beating at the hands OF Hogan's Yer
nonites in the north, Portland took the first
game of the series from Los Angeles today. 5 to
3. McCredie brought his entire roster OF play
ers. expecting this series to decide who shall hold
third place for some time TO come. Thorsen was
found easy by Portland hitters who lined out
enough hits for scores in seven innings. Then
Nagle was put in to stop them. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
SACRAMENTO
Runs AND HIS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
HTS made off Brown < in I

Hits made off Brown 5 in two and a third in
Briggs. Three base hit-Danzig. Two base hits
Baum. Shinn, Pearsons, Martinke. Sacrifice
hits-Boardman, Briggs. First base on errors
Sacramento 1. First base called balls-Of
Brown 1. of Baum 2, of Schafer . Left on
Sacramento 4, Vernon 8. Struck out-By
Brown /, by Baum 8. by Schafer l. Double
plays-Raymer to Danzig. Baum TO Shinn 10
Danzig. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

Hits of Thorsen. in seven innings; 'uns. 5.
Two base hits-Dllon. Hetling Sacrifice hits
Ryan. Olson %. McCredie. Murphy. First base
on called balls-Of Knapp g. off Thorsen A.
Struck out-By Knapp 3, by Nagle l. Passed
balls-Fisher. Orendorn. Hit by pitched ball
Hetling. Daley. Wheeler. Stolen bases-Krapp.
Dilion- Time of game hour and so minutes
Umpire-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
American League

BOSTON, May 1.-THE home team made it
Two straight from ST LOUIS toGay: taking the
box in the fifth inning after two were out
His successor, Petty, also was batted hard
Score: R. H. E.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 3
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 IA /
Batteries Bailey, Petty and Killlfer; Smith
and Carrgan.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Ford outpitched
Summers today and New York defeated De-
trot 2 to 0. Both the Highlanders' runs were
made in the seventh inning and were due to
hits by Laporte. Charnel and Sweeney and sac
riices by Austin and Roach Score:
r. 81. E.
New York ....,.,..-...: ..:..-...--,2
Batteries-Summers and Stanage; Ford and
Sweeney.
WASHINGTON. May 11.-washington-C Chi
cago game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-Cleveland- Phila-
delphia game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
THREE EAsTERNERs CoNsIpERED
Two Champions Split

MINNEAPOLIS, May H.-Wrestling
Champion Frank Gotch has given up
all hope of securing Farmer Burns to
train him for his match with Zbyszsko.
to be held at Chicago May 30 Burns
will remain at Jeffries' training camp.
Gotch probably will refuse to help JEFF
fries train. as the big fighter was re-
sponsible for Burns not reporting to
Gotch. Fred Beell of Marshfield, Wis,
will act as Gotchs chief trainer. Gotch
tonight threw Con O'Kelly of Ireland in
straight falls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
PLAYER RELEAsEn

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE following
releases of players of the American
league were announced here today:
BY st. Louis to Vancouver-E. Kusel.
BY Cleveland to Portland, Ores. A.
Gregg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
DEADLOCK

Oakland broke the deadlock the next
time and it happened in the sixth when
willie Hogan saw a chance to wallop
one over the right field fence. Oakland
rode easily for an inning, but during
the progress Of the seventh Ping Bodie
picked out a soft spot in the right
field fence and sent another homer on
its way TO the Farallones. San Fran
cisco's Joy was short lived, for Oak
land broke it up in the ~pext frame.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf.
Collinsyille Emmaton. Rio Vista. lsleton Ryde WAL
nut Grove. Vorden. Courtand. Carksburg. Sacramento
Leave 500 am Tue. Thurs. Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. N.
Leave 100 pm Daily. except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive ll.50 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

ond- Mite made a bad heave there and
Melchior took advantage of the error
10 register the run.
Oakland got this one back In the
third when the boys began 10 get jerry
10 Mr. Miller's collection. Lively tore
on a single to the right garden. Cut
shaw bunted him along and the ever
ready Wares responded with a two
cushion drive to center, which tied up
the score
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusALITo.

sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael = Daily
a. M; hourly until 2:45 p. m, then 3:15 p. m.
and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. NJ, then 9;0o.
IO:35 d. M and 1901 a. m. ION Sundays in
addition-Every so minutes from 9:45 a. N. to
S:l5 p. M, excepting 2:15 p. ni.l
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45, 7:t5, 7:45, SIS. S:45.
9:15 9:45 t1O:15 10:45, t11:15 11:45 a. m.
t12:l5. 12:45, t1:15. Las, 245, 3:15, 3:45 AIS,
AS 5:15, 5:45. 6:15, 1916, tbs, 7:45. 600.
ss1O:35 D. m. +12:01 q.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leaves s:45 M.
1:45 p. m
Tiburon and Belvedere--Week days, 1880, 900,
slO:45 a. m. (s12:45 D. m. Saturdays only, $50,
$50 D. m. Sundays-7:s0. 800, II 100 a.. m. I:
1890, $50, $50 p. m, and s12;o1 a. IN.
SUNDAY arrives 7:05 D. NJ. Except Sunday.
tsunday only. TSaturday only. ssSaturday and
Sunday only. svia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents cuthor-
ized to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
SUMMARY

Home runs-Hogan. Bodie. Two base hit
Wares. Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw, Wares, VOL
vert0n- First base called halls-Od Lively 3,
of Miller 1. Struck out-By Lively @, by Miller
g. Hit by pitched ball-Hogan. Double play
Cutshaw to Cameron. Passed ball-Berry. wild
pitch-Liyely. Stolen base-Swander. Time of
game hours and minutes. Umpres-Hide-
brand and Van HsItren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
College Baseball

At Camhridge-Amherst g. Harvard 1.
At New Haven-Wiiliams 3. Yale l.
At Ann Arbor-Mlchigan ., Oberlin 0.
At West Point--West Point 2 Brown 1.
At Princeton-Fordham 3, Princeton ..
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
JEFF WORKS FAST
and TAKES LAYOFF
Big Fellow Forces Sparring
Partners to Travel at
Speedy Clip

BEN LOMOND, May 11.-The Jeffries
training camp is in high spirits to-
night because in his workout today the
retired champion showed all of the vim
which his trainers could expect. He
was to have resumed the gymnasium
grind in the afternoon, but changed his
mind after lunch and, with several of
the attaches of the camp went in an
automobile to Santa Cruz for dip in
the surf. He had an audience of a
number of women this morning.
The showing of Jeffries in his boxing
this morning certainly justifes the
feeling of optimism which prevails to-
night in the camp. Besides working
well with the gloves he was in joe
ular mood In boxing the fighter
rushed both Armstrong and Choynski
around at a merry pace, stepping after
them furiously in good imitation of his
real prize ring aggresiveness.
TACKLES ABDOMINAL STUNT
After the boxing the big fellow tried
the violent abdominal exercises which
he used to reduce his waist line while
he was travelling with his show. He
sat On q DdCkleSS cndlr with MS Ieel
on the rungs of another and leaned
back until his head touched the floor,
then rising rapidly TO a sitting pos
ture. Jeffries claims that the practice
of this exercise for the first time since
he left the road accounted for his poor
boxing last Monday He said that Just
before putting on the gloves last Mon
dey he worked at the exercise for 10
minutes in his dressing room, and
when he was ready to box his stomach
was so sore that he could hardly move
without suffering great pain.
Down here nothing new has devel-
oped in regard to the settlement of the
referee question. Before Jeffries left
for Santa Cruz he and Sam Berger en-
gagged in a conference which caused
some speculation.
THREE EASTERNERS CONSIDERED
Later Berger admitted that the list
of eastern eligibles had been cut down
considerably. Aside from the list OF
Californians in the fight for the posi-
tion, Berger is now strong for three
fasteners, Buck Cornelius of Pitts
burg, Charlie White of New York and
Otto Floto of Denver
Mrs Jeffries is recovering rapidly
and is now able to walk about the
grounds This morning she paid her
second visit to the gymnasium to see
her husband work.
Two Champions Split
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 8, San Francisco 2.
Sacramento z, Vernon 4.
Portland :, Los Angeles 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

ifcA OeA Sub loA Interfering VIII Ddl-
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

OAKLAND HARBoH FEHRY-Frcm San Francisco.
Market Street. Wharf-Week Days-Hcuriv from 6 CO
am. TO 900 pm Sundays-645 Sis. Q45, Ills
an. 1245, 2.15. 345 515. 645, sis and 945 pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAIHs-Na AIzmsda Pier
To Oakland and Alznsda-f610. f6.45 am. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. IS pm then
$50, els. 1000, 1915, Lao pm. and 1915 am.
To Aamsda and FruitaIs via Horssshos same a. above
for Morning. for Afternoon. Sunday excepted
Sunday only. sArrive Mon, Wed. Fri
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
LOS ANGELES
Slated for Thorsen In seventh inning.

RUNS AND HIS BY INNING
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO

LN-tlA . 10 IL
Slated for Miller in ninth.
NV Molverton out for interfering with ball
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
BIG SHARKS AND THEIR FINS.

Singapore has an important shark-fin trade. which supplies the local 100000 Chinese with this oriental delicacy. The s157,I53 worth imported in 1908 came from Borneo, Penang. Sarawak. Madras. Ceylon. Celebes and the Coro- mendel coast over one-half of this amount is re-eXported to China.
 The Malay shark. called the Ikan Yu." is the one most dreaded by the native. During the terrible disaster of the French steamer La Seyne from it's collision with the British ship Onda in the Straits of Rhio last November many of the ninety passengers los. were, as soon as they reached the waters of the straits, seized by the shark and dargged beneath the surface to be devoured by these fierce Ma layan fish. which are especially feared by the native fishers and pearl divers. Seventeen species inhabt the far east ern seas. some of them attaining q length of twenty-five feet. It is re ported that a black-fin shark was cap tured some time ago whose liver weighed 250 pounds. The largest is the basking shark. which ranges from the Cape of Good Hope to Ceylon and often exceeds fifty feet in length. This fish has small teeth and is rot con sidered as dangerous as the monsters of the Malayan archipelago-C Report.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Graham and Miss Chissie Elliott were Phoenix visitors last Monday. Miss Lola LeBaron the teacher in the primary room in our school has accepted a school at Florence while we are very sorry to lose her from our school we are glad to know she has such a good position and it is also near her home, that being a great ad- vanage to her.
 Little Henry Brooks spent last week with his little cousin. Edgar Brooks.
 Joe Coleman made a business trip to town on last Tuesday.
 Rebecca. Ollie. Victor and Leolia Brooks from Cartwright visited their cousins in this community last Wed nesday afternoon.
 M. B. Brooks and daughter, Hen rietta, spent last Saturday afternoon in town shopping.
 Mrs. c. F. Conger was a Phoenix visitor last Tuesday.
 Miss Golda Sapp was around among her friends last Tuesday securing votes for the Boston store contest in which she is one of the popular young ladies on the list.
 AIr and Mrs J. A. Vinson called at Bruce Brooks Sunday afternoon for their son Stokely, who spent the day with Edgar Brooks.
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks drove to Mrs. J. 4 Vinson's Wednesday afternoon after rrhich she and Mrs. Vinson visited Mrs. Jack Brooks, also called on Mrs C. M. Cagle.
 
 ter. Mrs. Elmer Cartwright who is sick, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hill entertained friends from Phoenix Sunday.
 l.. F.. Graham and Bob Morford were in town Thursday on business.
 Mrs. Brooks and children attended the league social last Friday night at Mrs. Lockwood's. Henrietta and Tina Brooks were on the program for that evening.
 R H. Fields children came up from Liberty Wednesday night to stay with their aunt, Mrs. McMiniman while their mother is in the hospital where she went to have an operation per formed.
 Mrs. Alvin Shoot spent the after noon with Mrs. Ivy Wilson. Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Ivy gave Her little daughter Elizabeth a party last Thursday after noon it being her ninth birthday. The children spent a very delightful after noon in playing games and hunting peanuts which were hidden in differ ent places in the yard after which Mrs. Ivy served ice cream sherbet and waters in abundance to all present Thre were more than thirty children beside a number of theladies in the neighborhood. Elizabeth received many tokens of remembrance.
 Mrs. Berk Miller spent several days thepast week visiting her mother near West End.
 Mrs. R. O. Green of Phoenix came out last Thursday to spend a while with her daughters. Mrs. Ivy and Mrs Wilson.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Gregg and children drove to Phoenix Thursday morning. Mir. Gregg returning in the afternoon. but Mrs Gregg and the little ones remained in town for several days with friends
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

friends near Phoenix last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs R. McIlmol were among the number from this part of the country to spend last Saturday in town.
 Miss Olive Brownsberger from Phoenix spent a few days with her father, Mir. Albert Brownsberger.
 Jennie Lee and Tina BrooKs visited their grandmother who lives in town, last Tuesday.
 Mrs. bills spent last Monday in town shopping.
 F.. Draper and Con Tommie from near Glendale visited with Harry Hil- bers last Monday.
 Mrs. Brownsberger and little chill dren spent Wednesday in Phoenix wis iting friends. Mrs. M. B. Brooks drove to town last Friday afternoon for her daugher and while there she called on Mrs. J. D. Marlar
 Harry Miller took a load of fat hogs to town last Saturday.
 Mrs Gammell visited her mother last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clark from the Cartwright dis trich was in our neighborhood on Tuesday visiting relatives.
 Bob Irving left last week for quite an extended eastern trip. He will be gone several weeks. He left his broth CT. Henry Irving in his place at the creamery.
 Mrs Dresback and family from Glendale and MT. and Mrs. Krouskop of Phoenix spent last Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Sapp
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
Salt River Valley News
FOWLER..

Fowler. May 27.-Dr. Webb spent last Monday in Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs J A Vinson called on Mir. and Mrs. Jim Willis last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Brooks spent Monday afternoon calling on her neighbOrs, Mrs. Nordylie and Mrs. Dixon, also Mrs. Murry and her mother. Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. Ivy ana Mrs. Wilson visited Mrs. Charles Moore last Friday after noon.
 Quite a number of the ladies and children from the neighborhood met at the parsonage last Saturday after noon to commence to get ready for children's day which will be sometime in June
 Miss Ada Vinsel called at Mrs. NJ. J. Miller's Wednesday afternoon for her sister. Mrs. Bertha Williams who has been nursing Mrs. Coleman for the past week.
 There was a meeting of the school trustees last Tuesday nigh in order that they might decide on teachers for the coming term of school.
 Mrs Brooks visited her sister in the Cartwright district last Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. McMiniman visited
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
GROWING USE OF AUTOMOBILES.

The issuance of the one hundred thousandth automobile license at AL bany furnishes new standard with which to measure the extraordinary increase of motor vehicles in New York. According to Secretary of State Koenig. the daily average for licenses exceeds 250, most of which come from Manhattan and Brooklyn. On the basis of an average valuation of Sl,000, the cars licensed represent a weekly investment of s1.500,O00.
 The figures merely serve to cor roborate the results of everyday ob- servation. The multiplicity of taxi cabs alone. to cite only one phase of the increase of power vehicles, has been phenomenal. The statistics serve in particular to show how rapidly the elimination of the horse by the gas engine is progressing. at least as re- spects pleasure or passenger vehicles. How horse traction elsewhere is suf- ferlng from the competition of power cars is seen in London, where. ac- cording to the statement of Sir John Macdonald before the Royal Automo- bile club. only 10000 horses survive of the 450.OOO quartered in that city in 1900 On the streets of New York hanson cabs are now conspicuous by their rarity.
 Secretary koenig notes remark able increase in the number of poor mems cars" registered. and the fact is suggestive both as an index of prosperity and in it's relations to the hiObar Snnla of EyinD n mi of s1.500, 900 d week in automobiles is at the rate of s7S,000,000 d year. To this first cost must be added the out go for repairs, running expenses, chauffeurs' wages. automobile haber- dashery and the minor accessories of equipment-clocks, speedometers. etc. together with the amount disbursed in roadhouses, suppers and the other forms of touring hospitality. The grand total cannot be even approxi- mately estimated. But that it has involved the diversion of an immense aggregate sum from former channels of expenditure is without question. It is not assumed that the grocer and butcher have suffered. but there is no doubt that some compensating economies have been necessitated of which dealers feel the effects.
 One important aspect of the in crease of power and the decline of horse traction is its bearing on leg islation affecting vehicle traffic The existing laws were based on the horse as the unit and main factor of street traction. With the horse now ap- preaching elimination and the time not far distant when the highways will be almost monopolized by power vehicles. the revision of legislation and its adjustment to the new con- ditions has become obligatory.-New York World
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
A NIGHT CHURNEY.

The triplane, making a twelve hour Journey from London to HongkOng. had got into difficulties among the stars. Something apparently was 'trong with the engine. for the cus- tomary speed of the airship had sud- denly and considerably slackened.
 Good heavens!" cried the skipper. We shall be half a second late. What makes her go so slow?"
 Why. sir replied the engineer. we're passin' through the milky way. an the propeller's full O butter!"- Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New York. May 27.-The eve of a three-day holiday on the stock eX- change is never conducive to activity. The stock market, besides, has been leaning toward dullness and neglect by process of uncertain and mar rowing fluctuations. which are char acteristic of the market when in a purely professional hand.
 The activity of the first hour was due to a rumor of the illness of j. P Morgan, which originated in Chi cago- Meantime, Mir. Morgan is in Paris and was in cable communica ton today with his business associates in New York. The circulation of false .rumOrs is held generally to sig nifty activity by bear party.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value $1,235,0O0 United States bonds were unchanged from last weeks prices on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
OLOFlELD'S RABBIT FOOT.
Again He Escaped When Another Man
 Would Have Been Killed.

Indianapolis. / May 27.-Once more the luck that hovers over Barney Oldfield has stuck to him when he needed it While going eighty miles an hour in a practice run before the first race was called this afternoon. Oldfield broke the steering knuckle in his machine. The car was thrown on an embankment. but Oldfield es- caped injury.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
M EIAIS.

Copper-Electrolytic. $12.62 F M P "a; casting, $l2.37t tm1250. Tin, S33 05M33.07I2. Spelter. s5.50Tr5 5.60 Lead S440M450
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
HOW IT HAPPENED.

The lamb with Mary went to school. For she was apprehensive. And kept close by it as rule While meat was so expensive.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
IT WAS NOT BURGLARY-The

case of Joe Rogers who was taken into custody on Thursday night charged with stealing suit of clotes from Thomas Romeo a year ago. was dis missed yesterday morning at the re- quest of Romeo The men are friends of long standing and both agree that a mistake was made.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 691s; Smelling. 7SB; Atchison, 109; St. Paul, 13S7s New Cork Central. 1l9A; Pennsylvania, l3412; Reading. 162H; Southern Pa cific. 126k; Union Pacific, 1855: Steel, s2la; Steel preferred, 1l7fs.
 Silver, 53&.c.