davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. Sept. PA large crowd wit
messed the second days card Of the Kentucky
association fall meet The weather was good
and there were but two scratches. Shooting
Spray. paying $3.50 the 50 mutuas won
the NTH race at 51a furlongs. Messenger Boy.
heavily backed. outside the money The
last race was won BY Pirate Diana. which
made the mile and 20 yards in AS over slow
track. She and Beau Brummel finished so close
together that many thought Beau Brummel had
won. Summary:
First race. six furlongs Billy Bodemer
straight $3.50, won; Jacobite. place 81. So
second: Mae Hamilton. show $3.50. sthird.
Time. 1:16 SO.
Second race. FIVE furIongs-Ilma straight
$3.50. won Mindinette, place $3.50. second;
virginie, show $3. third. Time. 1:O3 So
Third race. six furIongs-Selwik. straight
$500. won; Intrinsic place $3.50. second;
Emperor William, show 81, third. Time
1:14 35.
Fourth race, one mile-Beau Chiffon. straight
$40. won: Milton B. place $3.50. second:
Judge Walton. show 81 So third. Time, 1 AZ 2-5
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards-Pirste Diana
straight $40. won: Beau BrummeI place
$3.50. second; Indiana Maid. show s11.20.
third. Time. :45.
Fifth race. five and half furIongsAS Shooting
Spray. straight $3.50. won; Any Port. place
81 20. second; Labold, show $3.50, third Time,
1:oe rs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
CAMERON BARRED
FOR TWO Weeks
Judge Graham Furnishes Oak
First SaCker and Lifts Ban
on WOfVerfOn

First Baseman Don Cameron of the
Oakland baseball club has been sus-
pended for two weeks without pay in
punishment for the part he played IN
the riot on the Los Angeles ball field
last Thursday afternoon. This SEN
tence was passed upon the big infielder
yesterday afternoon by Judge Graham,
president of the Coast league. Gra-
ham lifted the ban that had been placed
upon Captain Wolverton, and the Oak
land leader is free to play today
In his written opinion, Graham up
held the attitude of Umpire McGreevy.
He referred to the fact that both Cam
eron and Wolverton had been on the
carpet before for using vulgar and
profane language upon the ball field.
and for this reason he was forced to
take severe action, especially in the
case of the first baseman.
In Graham's opinion, Wolverton had
been sufficiently punished by being
fined and kept out of the game for the
last week. According to Graham VOL
verton had a right to enter his pro-
test against what he deemed an un-
just decision. but the judge could not
see where Cameron had any license
whatever to abuse and browbeat Nc
Greevy.
Unless something happens in the
meantime, Wolverton will be on the
old job at third base when his team
goes up against the Seals on the Oak
land diamond this afternoon. This
will mean whole lot to the Oaks. Ffo-
gan will be shifted back to the center
garden. while Thomas, who played that
field yesterday afternoon, will be put
on the bench again.
Pfyl will continue to play the first
bag for the Commuters. Pfyl is as
clever a first baseman as ever broke
into this league, but he is not in form
because of lack of work all season.
However, with a couple of weeks of
action the big fellow should be able to
take care of the bag till the ban on
Cameron has been shifted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

out, Wares to PfyL and Berry went to third
Mitchell struck out No runs.
THIRD INNING
oakland-Christian went out. Witt to Tenant
Maggart struck out. Wares went out, McArdle
to Tenant. No runs
San Francisco-Lewis singled TO right field
Mohler flied out to Pfyl. Melchior hit liner to
Cutshaw. who caught the ball and doubled Lewis
at first base. No runs
FOURTH INNING
oakland-Pfyl struck out Hogan went out
Witt to Tenant. Cutshaw went out, MohIer to
Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-Bodie went out. Christian to
Pfyl. Tenant went out, Christian to Pfyl Witt
hied out TO Swander. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
oakland-Swander singled to left field Thonas 6
hunted to Witt, who felded Swander out at sec
ond base. Thomas stole second base and tried
to go TO third on Berry's wide throw but he was
thrown out by Bodie. Mite struck out. No
runs.
San Francisco-Berry died out to Thomas. Nc
Ardle flied out to Thomas Mitchell out Chris
tian to Pfyl No runs.
SIXTH INNING
oakland-Christian walked and was thrown
out trying to steal second base. Maggart flied
out TO Lewis. Wares struck out No runs
San Francisco-Lewis flied out to Mftze Mob
Ter flied out to Mite. Melchior went out, Wares
to Pfyl. No runs
SEVENTH INNING
oakland-Pfyl went out. Mitchell to Tenant.
Hogan struck out. Cutshaw singled past Mitch
ell. stole second base and scored on Swander's
single to left field. Swander went to second on
the throw in. Mitchell purposely walked
Thomas Mite hit to Witt and forced Swander
at third base One run.
San Francisco-Bodie singled to the right field
fence and after great run slid into third base
on Tenants sacrifice. Witt walked. Berry
flied out to Wares. Bodie and Witt attempted
double steal and Bodie was thrown out at the
plate. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
oakand-Christian beat out slow grounder
to first base Maggart struck out and Christian
was thrown out at second base, completing a
double play Wares flied out to McArdIe. NO
runs.
San Francisco-McArdle flied out to Christian
Mitchell flied out to Maggart. Lewis flied out to
Maggart. No runs
NINTH INNING
oakland-Pfyl flied out to Lewis. Hogan fied
out to McArdle. Cutshaw walked and was
thrown out trying to steal second base No
runs.
San Francisco-Mohler went out Wares to
Pfyl. Melchior walked. Bodie flied out to
Thomas. Melchior stole second base. Tenant
went out Cutshaw to PfyI. No runs
TENTH INNING
Oakland-Swander knocked the ball over the
right field fence for home run. Thomas nied
out to Witt. Mite went out McArdle to Ten
nant- Christian walked. Maggart singled past
Mohler and Christian thrown out trying to
make third on the play. One run.
San Francisco-yitt walked and went to second
on Berrys sacrifice hit. Shaw batting for Nc
Ardle beat slow grounder to Cutshaw. Shaw
stole second base. Williams. batting for Mitch
ell, flied to Maggart and Witt was thrown out
at the plate completing double play and end
ing the game
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

fault that they failed to tie up the score
again in their half of the tenth. Witt
the flrst man up, got a pass and was
bunted along to second by Berry. Then
Shaw was brought in to bat for Nc
Ardle and he responded with a hard
drive, which got away from Cutshaw
and went as a safe hit. Witt pulled up
at third, and a moment later Shaw
found 1t easy to steal second
Pinch Hitter Nick Williams came to
take wallop at the ball in place of
Mitchell The best Nick had was
snort ny TO Maggart. 1t looked good
enough to Witt and he took a chance to
dash for the plate. Maggart made a
perfect peg and Witt was frozen 10 feet
from the pan. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
TEAMS IN SECOND
DIVISION WIN GAMES
Breckenridge Is Whole
Show in Game at
Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.-Bracken-
ridge was the whole performance in
the game which Vernon won today
from Portland. He kept the Portland
ers on the anxious seat throughout. 1t
was not until the sixth inning that the
local team was able to puncture his
delivery for clean hit Three more
hits were secured off him, but they
were all scratches. Garrett was hit
effectively throughout the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Northwestern League

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. oI.-nfcCamnnent
weakened in the tenth inning and two timely
hits gave the local team one Of the best games
played here this season. McCamment only al
lowed one scratch hit till the eighth. but his
own wildness lost the game. Brinker made
three OF the most sensational catches ever pulled
Oh Oh nere. score: r. n. E.
vancouver anoo,n r =. .------- Q
Lewis.
SEATTLE. Sept. 21.--Spokane won from Seat
tie by score of to in a game marked by
wiid ana tiresome pitching. Features were few.
ScoIe. r. n. 2.
Spokane ....... 70 2
and Brooks, Shea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
BROOKLYN TRAILERS
GIVE CUBS BEATING
American League

CLEVELAND. Sept 21.-C1eveland and Phila-
delphia played IL innings. with neither side
scoring. Fsnwell pitched steadily with men on
bases. while Coombs was practically unhittabe-
1t makes IS innings the latter has pitched with
out being scored upon. Lsjoie made his two
hundredth bit OF the season. The game was
called on account of darkness Score;
R. H e.
Stssetanu ----s-s---- --------------
nHdueiphid " i
Batteries-Fanwell and Smith; Coombs and
Lspp-
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-Bostou took the nnal
game Of the season with st. Louis today to 2
Frank Smith. formerly Of Chicago. allowed four
hits. Score: r. II. e.
DoSt0h
II. Ions ---.-------------
Batteries-F. Smith and Carrigan:- Mailer and
hillifer. Umpires-o 'Loughlin and Connolly
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Chicago made clean
sweep Of the New York series BY winning the
hnal game. TO 4. This gives Chicago seven
consecutive victories. Score: r. H. e
Chicago .......................
New York .................
Wsrhop and Criger, Mitchell
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
National League

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Pin a poorly
played game here today Philadelphia defeated
Cincinnati. IS TO IL. the home team using four
pitchers and the visitors three. Score:
Philadelphia .....................13 12 4
Batteries-Coveleskie. Beebe Burns and Clark;
Chalmers. Shelter. Brennan Moren and Doom.
Umpires and Brennan.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 21.-Chicago wound up IT'S
series with Brooklyn today and met with to
defeat, although Manager Chance brought
most of his reserve forces into the game. Is in
all taking part Score: r. H E.
. L
oIOoAiyn ...-..-.--.--. y
Batteries Weaver, Richie and Need
ham; Rucker and Bergen. Umpires- -Johnstone
and Eas6n.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-St. Louis took the
last game of the series from New York. ) to 4.
today, scoring the winning run in the ninth on
hits by Konetchy, Evans and Hanson. New
York's four runs were scored by players who
received passes. Score: R. II. E.
ST. Louis. ...................5 3
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Bstteries-Golden. Lush. Harmon and Phelps:
Marquard. Ames and Meyers. Schlei. Umpires-
Kane and KLEIN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
OAKS TAKE CLOSE
TEN INNING FEST
Eddie Swander Laces Spheroid Over
Fence and Game Is Over
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

back full
in
crowd breahe throughout close victory
another. belonged TENTH,
then Eddie the Oklande laced
This Oakland,
Seals had d chance half tos away
mighty, Mitchell shooting o
Oakland hardan
But
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison Is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins IN an insignificant manner
usually the appearance of tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work. and
in short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell.
and sometimes the hair comes out
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they onlv
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh- The only pos
sible way TO cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. tits
a aperfectly safe medicine and a certair,
cure for blood poison. We have
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
1AE SWIFT sIEc1g1c CO.. Atlanta, O..
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Struck out-By Garrett 8. by Breckenridge 5.
First base on called balls-Of Garrett 2 of
Bloomfield ]. Two base hts-Mensor, Burrell.
Home run-Carlisle Double plays-Lindsay to
K. Brashear to N Brashear; Olson to Rapps-
Sacrifice hits-Brown. Lindsay. Stolen bases
Carlisle. Lindsay, Ross. First base errors
Vernon l, Portland l. Left on bases-Vernon
>, Portland g. Innings pitched-By Garrett 6.
Basehits off Garrett s. runs 2 Charge defeat
to Garrett Time of game-I hour and 90 min
utes Umpire-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Delmas, La Longe. DALEY.
Perry. Nourse. Sacrifice hits-Orepdorn. Mnr'
ply, Boardman 2. Stolen base-Howard First
base on called balls-0n Nourse 6. Of Thorsen 3.
Struck out-By Nourse 2. by Thorsen 8. Double
plays-Delmas to Howard to Dillon: Perry TO Ia
Longe; Howard to Dillon. Hit by pitched bali
Briggs. Time of game hours. Umpires-Van
Hatren and Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
American Association

At Columbus-Lousville 1. Columbus IL.
AT !ndianapolis--ToledoS g. Indianapolis 1.
AT Observation-Disclosures s. Minneapolis Is.
Game called in seventh on account of darkness.
BERKELEY, Sept 21.-C W. Rodgers of
Los Angeles has given a cup to the Inter
fraternity Tennis league for the winner of the
singles match. Any fraternity winning it two
out OF three times viii be the permanent owner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run-Swander. Two base hits-Pfvl
Stolen bases-Melchior, Bodie, Shaw. Cutsbav
Thomas First base on called balls-off chris
tian 3, of Mitchell 4. Struck out-By Christtay
l, by Mitchell 6. Double plays-Cutsbaw -
Pfyl; Berry to McArdle; Magart TO Mite
Time of game hour and So minutes I'm
pires-McGreevy and Irwin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire system.
and when S. S. s.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
$ y m p t o m -
S. S. S. is made
entirely of v.~.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
The Game in Detail
FIRST INNING

oakiand-Maggart went out a groupder
which bounded OF Mitchell's glove over TO yttt
who felded the runner out at first. wares al
to Bodie. Pfyl doubled to center field fenos
Hogan singled TO right field and Pfyl was throw,
out at the plate. No runs
San Francisco-Lewis went out. Wares to PfyI
Mohler singled to center field Melcbior douhi.5
to center field and Mohler was caught at the
plate Melchior went TO third and scored on
Bodies single to left field. Tennant njed ~
Hogan. One run.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
SECOND INNING

oakland-Cutshaw went out, McArdie to Ten
nant. Swander went out, Mohler to Tenpsnt-
Thomas singled to center field. Mite hit to
Mohler forcing Thomas at second base No runs.
San Francisco-yitt went out, Wares to PfyI.
Berry doubled TO center field. McArdle went
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Things Break Badly
For Chances Of Seals
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 2, Sam Francisco 4
90 innings).
Vernon 5, Portland
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
GAMES TODAY

SAN Francisco Mt Oakland.
Vernon at Portland.
SacramnetO at Los Angeles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Attention Eagles Meeting tonight


If the weather is favorable and some
kind-hearted person or persons will
furnish twenty seats, the band will give
its first open-air concert this Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Said seats to
be on First street, where the light is
good. J. Mcdaniel, bandmaster.
Station Agent Woodrow has been
promoted to a new position which has
been created at this terminal. He will
in the future be Terminal Yardmaster
Mr.. Lee, who has been cashier at this
station for the Great Northern the past
two years, takes the position formerly
held by Mr.. Woodrow and will be sta
ton agent in the future. Both gentle
men are considered frst-class railroad
men and will work their way to the top
notch OF railroading in due time.
w. E. Boston, who resides in the
Peshastin valley, about three miles up
from the church, at the lower end Of
the valley, tells US that Messrs. Bile &
Outright from Tacoma are erecting a
steam sawmill near his place, about
two miles above the Wright mill. The
mill will have capacity Of $4,000 feet
per day and be equipped with band
saw. Work on the mill will commence
at once, the machinery having beer
ordered.
Charles Hartshorn returned from
Moses Lake the first Of the week an6
will devote the summer to improving
his Cascade Orchard fruit ranch. Mr.
Hartshorn spent part of the winter and
spring with his team working on /;
fruit ranch, OF which his son-in-law
Mr.. Drebis, is superintendent. He
says he prefers the Wenatchee valley
to any country he has seen since leav
ing here last fall, and that fruit tree'
make a greater and apparently healthie
growth here than any place he hal
seen.
c. H. Phillips and wife left the frs
OF the week for Green River Ho
Springs, on a vacation Of some two
months, part Of which he means II
spend on the Icicle river fishing ant
hunting. J. ]. Hall and wife will hav,
charge of the Shaver News company
eating house during Mr.. Phillips alb
sence. Mr.. Hall has been with thu
company for some time and has beer
located at Shelly Junction, Montana.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
NJ. E. Church Notes

Although we have doubled our Sum
day school supplies, we are running
short this quarter on account OF growth
in attendance.
Ninety-nine were present last Sun
day, but quite a number were absent.
Let each one assist in finding the one
that was lost.
Rev. Nicholas will preach and assist
the pastor in the administration of the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper next
Sunday morning. All members and
friends of the church are requested to
be present and partake of this holy
sacrament.
The newly-elected officers of the
Epworth League were installed last
Sunday evening. A large audience was
present at the anniversary exercises.
Evening services as follows: Epworth
League at ZOO; subject, "A Measure
for Prayer" Evening sermon by the
pastor at 800; subject, The Story
of Seven Daggers and Their Victim. "
A cordial invitation to all.
]. o. HAWK, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Business Paragraphs.
Change in Undertaking Firm

The oldest undertaking firm in We
natchee, Sprague & Ruppe, after hav-
ing undergone many changes since its
first establishment some eight or ten
years ago, underwent another change
last week, when Messrs. Sprague &
Ruppe sold out the entire business,
good will and all, to w. H. Hamilton
& Son. The senior Mr.. Hamilton has
been in the undertaking business for
many years, most recently in Van
couver, Wash, where he recently dis
posed of his business and decided to
cast his fortunes with the good people
of the prosperous and growing town of
Wenatchee. The business will in the
future be conducted with that same
care and in the same liberal spirit
which has marked its course in the
past. The same skill, the same defer
ence to the will of its patrons, will
govern the new firm, which has con-
nected with it a corps of skilled and
painstaking embalmers and undertaking
experts. The Leavenworth end of the
business will continue to be under the
direction of Mrs. A. J. Martin, who has
so satisfactorily taken care of the pa
irons of the old firm in the past, for
whom we bespeak the good will and
patronage of the Leavenworth friends
of the old firm. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Movement for a Subway

Petitions addressed to the city coun-
Gil and asking that the Great Northern
construct subway under the tracks at
Otto street are being circulated and are
being freely signed. The movement
was started by residents north of the
railroad tracks, and is generally favored
by business men. 1t is the intention
to present the petitions to the Com
mercial club as we'll as the city coun-
council and ask both bodies to use
every means to induce the railroad
company to make this improvement.
1t is claimed that the expense of
this subway will be slight. There is a
natural draw at the point planned fol-
the subway, and the petitions recite
that very little excavating will be re-
ouired.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Arrested for Violating Game Law

The failure of fish to respond to his
coaxing with line near the LID. Co.
dam yesterday saved $50 to a tele-
graph operator, who was arrested by
Marshal Fitz on a charge of violating
the state game law which forbids fish
ing within 800 feet of such dams.
Complaints had been made to DR..
Hoxsey, deputy game warden here,
that the state law was being violated,
and he instructed the marshal to be on
the lookout for violators. Yesterday
morning the marshal saw the disciple
of Isaac Walton at the dam going
through the motions of fishing and
promptly arrested him.
1t developed that the prisoner had
not actually caught any fish in violation
of the law, and Judge Taylor dismissed
the case. 1t is announced, however,
that in future the state game laws will
be rigidly enforced in this vicinity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Attention Eagles! Meeting tonight.


Forester S. A. Blankenship returned
from Chiwaukum this week. He has
been arranging for the getting out of
the timbers for the piers and cribs for
the suspension bridge which the fores-
try department will this summer build
across the Wenatchee near Chiwaukum.
Mr.. Koerner, who lately bought the
postoffice candy and stationey store,
bought an entire stock of fresh drugs
while in Seattle last week, which are
shipped and on the way. AS soon as
they arrive he says he will be in the
ring for business with full stock Of
goods.
George Hendricks Of Kahlotus,
Wash, was here this week in consulta-
ton with the officers of the Wenatchee
national forest in regard to the grazing
of some seven thousand head of sheep
in this vicinity. His sheep will be
here this summer and some of them
will be shipped to market from this
point.
w. G. Hubbard arrived from Seattle
the first of the week and comes with
the intention OF making his home here.
He says he packed his household goods
before leaving Seattle, and his family
and household goods will be here the
last OF this week. Mr.. Hubbard owns
fine home in Seattle which he means
to dispose Of and buy fruit land acre
age. Mr.. Hubbard is friend of G.
w. Green OF the Chumstick valley,
formerly from Seattle. Leavenworth is
attracting number of good men from
Seattle and Everett. These people
know a good thing.
Among those VINO attended the
opening Of our Commercial club, and
while here called on The Echo, were
ex-senator Gum Of Wenatchee; DR..
King, president Of the Wenatchee
Commercial club; Geo. R. Fisher,
cashier Of the First National Bank o.
Wenatchee; our old and valued friend,
Capt Burbank OF Cashmere; A. J.
Amos, one Of the Cashmere attorneys;
Martin Spencer, formerly in the news
paper business in Wenatchee, and a
number of gentlemen whose names we
are unable to remember.