davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
GRAND JURY FINDS NO
PEONAGE IN HAWAII
Charges of Violations of Alien
Labor Laws Dismissed

HONOLULU, June 29.-After an in
vestieauion of the importation of Rus
sian laborers into the Hawaiian islands
by the sugar planters, the federal
grand jury reported today and finds
that there has been no violation of
alien contract labor laws and no evi-
dence Of peonsge. A federal grand
jury was convened TO investigate the
matter as a result Of charges brought
in Washington that the planters in
bringing several shiploads of Russians
from Siberia had violated the alien
contract labor law and that a system
Of peonage obtained on the plan
tations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
MEETINGs-Legnl


NOTICE Of stockholders meeting of the Pacific
BARRIERS Supply and Cutlery Company-Notice
is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolu-
ton and order Of the board OF directors of the
Pscifc BARRIERS Supply and Cutlery Company
corporation organized and existing under and
by virtue OF the laws OF the state Of California
adopted at meeting Of said board duly held
the 18th day of April, 1910, at the Office OF
said corporation in the city and county of San
Francisco, in the said state of California a
meeting of the stockholders Of said corpora tion
is hereby called for and Will be held at the
office of said corporation at No. 962 Market
street in the city and county OF San Frsncisco
state Of California (said place of meeting be,
ing at the principal place of business of said
corporation and at the building where the board
OF directors usually meetl, on Thursday the
Soth day Of June, 1910, at O'Clock p M Of
said day, for the purpose of considering and
. acting upon the proposition TO diminish the
capital stock OF said corporation from one
Hundred Thousand (100, ,000) Dollars divided
into Ten Thousand 100000 Shares of the par
value Of Ten (1ol Dollars each to Fifty Thous-
and (50,000l Dollars divided into Five Tbons
and $4,000 Shares of the par value of Ten
(l0) Dollars each. The amount to which it is
proposed TO diminish the capital stock is Fifty
Thousand (500ooJ Dollars. By order of the
+. W. NIGHTINGALE. secretary of the Pa
cifc BARRIERS Supply and Cutlery Company
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-continued

THE BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, Market and
Seventh streets; WEST BRANCH, Polk and
80, 1910, dividend has been declared at the
rate of four (4) per cent per annrm on all
savings deposits, free of taxes. payable on
and after Friday, July. l. 1910 Dividends not
called for added to and bear the same
rate of interest as the principal from July /,
1910. Deposits made before July 10 will
draw interest from July 1, 1910.
w. w. DOUGLAS, Cashier.
BANK OF ITALY, S. Z. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts. Mission branch, 3343 Mission ST. near
29th. For the half year ending June 80, 1910,
s uiylaena m n nsS peer & uee,areo "a az tne rare % o.
posits, free of taxes, payable on and after Fri
day, July l, 1910 Dividends not called for
added to and bear the same rate of in
terest the principal. from July /. 1910.
Money deposited on or before July II will earn
interest from July 1. L. SCATENA. president;
A. PEDRINI. cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

1903 Euclid av.; tel Berk. 1885
no-th entrance OF university eampus-Apart-
nrenfs with private baths; single rooms, steam
hest and calIbeIl in every room; Sleeping
Dorcaes. first class table board; speelai summer
rates NJ NJ HENRY
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

II II YOU LOSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL
/ here. IL VIII be returned TO you IL an honest
I person finds IL. Remarkable recoveries are
brought aboUt every day through this column
II II YOU. FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
/ 70 The
II r~~~s~~-~~~~~~~~~e~~
san Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
Third and Market Streets
]
4 Get q claim check. Have ii advertised
Z Reclaim II the owner does not.
TIE L2M-PeopIe who End lost articles
are interested IN knowing that the state Law
/ is strict In requiring them TO seek the owners
I through advertisements and otherwise, and
I that failure to do so. IL proof can be shown
I Involves severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED
nHnrr,rEx MOONS AND BOARD

yor-s.G man wants board in private family
any reasonable rate aeeeptea- AuuhesS OoA
1O4O Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
HOTELS

HoTEf, ARGONAUT, 4th and Market sts.-Fani.
nv and commercial hotel; room win deescned
bath. 81 per day; rooms Wild pEiVaLs a,,ts oass.
S1 "a per day: restaurant attached; moderars
prices: free bus meets all trains and 81 msnips-
7OTTT. WINTON, 445 O'FarrelI st.-Rooms
ss5O week M: special monthly rates
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
FEMALE HELP. WANTED

WANTED Saleswomsn thoroughly experienced
in the selling and handling of stationery for
retail trade. Apply superintendent's office
HALE BROS, INC, Market and 9Th sts
5. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

WOMEN and girls apply Immediately; steady
work highest wages California Canneries
Co, 18th and Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, junction Golden Gate ay Mar
ket and Taylor sts., San Francisco has declared
for the months ending June 80. 1910, a dlvi-
oend OF 8 per cent per annum on time deposit
money and per cent per annum on call money
EDWARD SWEENEY, President.
WM. coRBIN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
sALEsMEN AND SOLICITORS ,N,NT'D

Statesmen wanted for highest class accident
and health insurance. old line company; 81 900
policy cests 81 per year; pays 500 emergency
/ benefit, accidents any and all kinds; s. weekly
benefit; handsome black seal grain pocket
case free with each policy; good statesmen
making up to 500 week; write for exclusive
renewal contract: liberal cernmissiops promptly
forwarded GERMAN REGISTRY CO, 2l7 n.
|. eth ST, st" Louis, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Abie bodied men for the U. 3. marine
corps, between the ages of 10 and 85; must Be
native born or have first papers: monthly pay
food. clothing, quarters and medical attend
ence free: after 80 years. service can retire
with 75 per cent OF pay and alowances; service
on board ship and ashore In sll parts Of tie
world Apply at % Market St. San Francis,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30


l0ST&A. passbOok with the Hibernia savings
and loan society. Of San Francisco, in the name
q. Frank Farrell No. 324-S31.e The finder
will please return to bank. Unless same is
returned within five days a book will
be issued 20 the applicant
LOST passbook with the Hibernia Savings
aha Loan Society OF San Francisco. in the
name of PETER NERO. No 326-537. The
nnder VIII please return to bank. Unless
same Is returned within Eve days book
VIII be issued Go the applicant.
LOST-June p. from automobile, package Of
papers, on road between Dunnigan Yoio
county, and Bencia, via Winters Vacaville
aud Fairfield. s. reward will be paid for
their return TO Joseph Mayo. Martinez. Cal
LOST-on Van Ness av.. Broadway or Onion ST.
pearl necklace with emerald pendant. Finder
return 10 JIG Pacific av Reward.
LOSI-Mondsy. near Van Ness sy. and Post ST
embroidered shirtwaist pattern. Reward 1906
Post 81
lA'S1-A gold. watch with monogram c. ". NJ.
Win PIN FINDER please return TO 1S25A Sut-
ter st.; reward.
lOSI-on NoDdsy.. gentleman's silver watch; /;
Snameteo and inlaid with gold. Return to 1880
Font AohSs ss-s reward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

TRUST COMPANY. NORTH.
west corner Of 10th and Mission sts-For the
half year ending June 30. 1910. a dividend has
been declared at the rate of four "a per cent
per annunl on all savings deposits. free OF
taxes, payable on and after Friday July l.
1910. dividend not drawn will be added to
the deposit account, become part thereof and
dividend from July l.
" P. LILIENTHAI. Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

THE Italian American Bank of San Francisco.
Sc. corner of Montgomery and Sacramento
sts.-For the half year ending June 30 1910 A
dividend has been declared at the rate of four
"a per cent per annum all deposits free of
taxes, payable on and after Friday July l.
1910 A dividend not drawn will be added
10 the deposit account become part thereof
and earn dividend from July l. Money de-
posted between June 10 and Monday, July ii .
both days inclusive, commences to earn interest
from July !. A. SBARBORO, President
A. r. SBARBORO CASHIER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
RADLEY NAY rIr IO.Dn.
EnSIlshman the EIr~i Ca TIA, = IIis Machine
At Itelmont pArk

James Hadlev 1t tn" English team Il
avIttprS " he will take part in the inter
national aviation Tournaments hogan
assembling his Bl"T,nt monoplIue At
Belmont Park yr>t"riaV afternoon II
was IN" first maChrn" - arrive nn TN.
grounds Mr. Radl-v "vV"crS To- hav"
j. ready Tor a Night tins afternoon John
u Nuisant IT IN" Nmrriran team. aCCum-
panied bv Cortlandi Field Bishop. pr"s'-
deut ~ the Aero Club ~ America. will so
out TO the field thus morning 20 make
arrangements for housing his two ni"rs
ON" IL a 50 horse power Bleriot mono
plane. which he used IN his cross country
trip from Paris tn London. aud the other
- racing machine
Rules governing the flight from Belmont
Park 10 the Statue oS Liberty Tor a pr re
If $1,000 offered hv Thomas I. RYAN
w"r" formulated Yesterday and are as
follows
The prlga will Re awarded 20 tho aviator
Who shall make the best Ella ps"d time IN a
hight from the starting line Relmurt parN.
and around the statue 81 Liberty m New
NorA harpur and return tp the starting
I'm"
The prize will ~, open TO aiI competitors
who shall have remained lu the ar m one
continuous hight one hrur or more during
pre-, touz contests IA the meet
IN" contest Ntll take place IN Thur~d1y
r''erunou. O''oher - and the start will
t-' made hatween - aud o =; Tho
1p-rd TIN" NJ any aviator snail b" the
interval ~ time between jn" m"mer' II
'ro--tug 'h- starting lane ~ iuil Hight alter
giving ufti'lnl motto" 81 his intention - S'irt
In -urttng competitors must ~ 40 he
usual direction around IN" lrt,A Vhtrh
trry are lt liberty To leave ait"r PASSING the
S'fh pvlnu
IA" Night mast ne completed before
. Vn =
Capt Hugo Won AbsrCrpn Lieut. Mans
G"rick- I."opnld Nogt ami August Blanc
ker'I. four German hallponisi-. ~hp Will
take part IN IN" Internal lunal rae" 10
starr from ~ LOUIS October -. ~"r"
uaSs"ng"rs IN IN" steamship krun-
prin7.--ln that doCS.Nd Yesterday
Tho balloons that viii hc mel N th~
rae" Wrr" aboard TIA" liner apt Won
Ab'r,rn brings IN" GernauIa = new
balloon and with rIm m IN" race a.
Sla'ant vii ~. Nr Ranr."r'y is"It
Gs-i'ka vii pIlnt m" pIsS"ldort II and
lIrI' \ugt IN" Hamburg III
Capt Won Al"rCrpu va, - contestant
m tn ras,. hold from ~ l"gis "a 49,
H. rpuh thlrt pid,"
IN interesting i"iirIr" ~ hrs balloon
G'vmauia - that 'h" bag - rroi"Crrd
nN cumpp~l''uu - aluminium powder
whIrh pr" "rsi- ia" La~ from ten. Affected
nv m" sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
nam, ~, RTI> rHOOI rIGHT.
he Wit SInton tiaIfbark accused of att
ting out slider Win a BricL.

Joseph Grohs ~ wears old a - pound
halfhaCk Of the u" W.T. clinton High
school football squad. was - prisoner
n..for" Magistrate H"rh.-t IA the W"-'
SD" police court Yesterday charged
with t.loUIOu~ assault ~" Wa~ held
M s. So hau for further examination
Grth~ - accused - having thrown
nr',N la-t MONDAY afternoon winch
fractured the ~AuII ~ 'Veiy"-v-lr-pi 1
John Ilvun oi 80 N,st Ilitv-ulu'h street
lu-r,. have b-"u u.iny -qUdb'l'. l''-
tween the hiEh school pupils aui the
bows IT tu. n-lghi,urhopi over the 81
ui a rity owned lot oppu-lt" IN" school
IN" high school buy- maintained they
uai 'N,ifIsIv- ugl' to th" property tor
foot tail PRACTICE and when they 'fr"i
'p keep III. n'ighborhood children ont
the latter threw stones
VIM" the high school foot al Ilav-r~
was pracT i~Ing ou Monday afternoon
they Wsr,. stoned They chased amt
threw stones ~ IN" -'OrinIDg party
Coming 4p the street ~ the time waS
Johnny FLYNN On his wav to th. drug
store Tor medicine for ms -iN-vsar Old
brpt her James \ Cinder had got I'M o
hlS Euu. and whit" b" wa S'oopInC g.
.Vrart fhts b.. Wa- struck on the for"
head with "A hrIck and knocked unCpu
sClurIS r.. WR- taken 80 RO-I-"v"f
H"-pral and Gruh- Ma arrested -
IA" bTck iNroWe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
TAILORS ARE ON STRIKE TOO
iEtDERS Nb THtT .OGO or
THEN HtiE 0iT UORh.
Thrir waIk cut Follows That % the >~"H-
wear Walker and the Er,pio'rr- In
Heth Trade, Ha,r Formed Protective
AssorIatIoRS Inv rsttEAting Factories.

The strike - the nsckw ear workers
was fullox.i Yesterday Nv a general
strike - ~. Custom IailprS mon
IN. strik. leaders said ~" nor -Uni'n
'alIors Ioinsd N most - 90" factories
According 30 IN" leaders - ~" talt"r~
strike Iu.9n amt WurN Yesterday after
up,n a. . u.ylpcA aud lu.tsn NOR" qua
At ; They also SAID that j"n "N"r""a'
makers and IoU trousers makers are
ready io qui
A. result - tie strikes preliminary
ORGANIZATION ~ neckvsar manufa"'ur
ars association and merchant tallor~
association wa- eheCt-d Yesterday after
noon a. meetings ~ the merchant tsii"r-
and the neCkwear manufacturers m 'l"
Broadway Central Hotel
Whie the two meetings w"r" gong
on IN tho RroadVav central Hots repre-
ssrta,lveS - various strike break ng
Agencies hung around ready T. do nusI-
ness Their arrival va- pr"ma'ur" how -
ever. and they did NOT get chanc" 81
conf.rriug with the. manufacturers
More han lup attended ~" meeting
Of the ueCkv ear Manufacturer b."
meeting Vas called Nv Lawyer Martin
{ Ansorg". who presided chairman
Ansarg. after the meeting was over
said h. was authorized To max" III" fol
loWIug statement
~ 80 prom mem u.'NN"sr man H.
'a,'lrer- 80 he ,itE attended ~" meet ms
and preliminary "TsauIfa't"n 90 DO" N"'t
vs,r Manufacturers PROTECTIVE" N--"'ia'r"n
"a Effected Practically all 'ha' wA~ don"
event 20 DISCUSS IN" situation Wa~ '" form
the pr~uminar, a~-"rJs'r"u y" pan ~
action VA adopted - 'n" Manufacturers
vii NO. iaAs auv A''lun and NiII probably
not attempt 10 NIl m" p.s'"- 81 IN" -'f 500
..rtr they know he sxa,' af'I .udr Of 't"
strikers and what fu"' a''.lu" want
Th. manufacturer are gong in'n ih~
matter ~rrn an open mind '"mm'''""
81 four WA- appointed a. N" meeting TODAY
To- cooperate With m" m arranging another
rn.a'iux for FRIDAY a. winch a permanent
ORGANIZATION will 10 Effected and def M"
poItcy may be agreed 90 A. hi meeting
tho contractors association VIII be repre-
-.ni-d A. present | can -sy nothing a. 20
whaf M. attitude 81 the association Will u"
IN rhe strike
The other association il called III"
Merchant TaIlorE Association In" pres
idsnt II n Hfchle and - Uc"-pr"Si
dent ~ Max Marks.
The leaders 81 the n"CkW"ar siTrk"
said Yesterday that NOR" ~ IN" manu-
factuTsrs had zettlsd Miss Molh" Hamer
the leader Of the girl strikers. appointed
a number ~ committees ~ women dur
ing the day Miss Mary Van \le"ck II
the Women's Trade Union l."sgI" Nolun =
,eered 10 inspect all III" Factories and
will bring in a report az 10 tn" unEanfary
factories she finds Miss Helen Marot
secretary ~ IN. league said last evenIn x
that while the League sympa'hiz"S With
the women strikers any action is Nom
hers may have taken - unofficial The
league will probably take ohiClal acton
TO. day regarding the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
uRS. ALEXANDRA ASkS nv ORCE
uad q suit for separation NIread, and
WaS Getting AnmSny

4 suit for divorce brought nv Mrs
Stdonya Russell Alexandra against Fran r.
cis ' Alexandra Of ia Fth avenue
was sent before stephen CEllaghsn A.
referee Yesterday ~ Supreme Iour;
Justice Guy Tn" SUIT follows one for
separation brought som" months ago
m which $3.50 month alimony was al
lowed Mrs Alexandra Oliver X Bran'.
counsel for Mr. AleHandr" said yesterday
tina, he didnt think the divorce ease would
60 10 trial
MIR AIaHandrs inherited about 81 mn. ~
from hrs father. ! Harry Alexandra
~ the Alexandra steamship Lane, and
married Sidonya Russell IN Baltimore IA
lsHs when he was student AZ Harvard
Their marriage was kept secret for ihIr
teen months Mr. Alexandra had \
racing stable after his marriage, bat
lost ~ much money that he sold out
He IL a member 81 the New York Yacht
New York Athletic. Turf and Field, lnrch
mont Yacht and Harvard clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
FoCF Worn BELuO>r FILTERS.
BARRIER. Nusssmars. AsbTun and simon 20
sail on the Teut oale

srsrtli case Dss7I'sA - rHE Sc"
PANS. Oct II Hart G.. Berg has en-
gagged foT the Belmont Park aviation
meeting NJ Barrier. who USES a Bleriot
machine. and Audenars. who uses a
Bl"riot and "A Demoiselle.
They will sail for New York on the
steamer Tsutonic Auburn and Simon
will also sail IN the Teutonic
The difficulties 10 the latter two with
IN" Belmont committee. which were the
real cause nf their delaying their sailing.
have been smuothsd over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
IOI " \EU IIO\ RiBIT>.
Helen. "f Central Park. tcuuIIs Her>~lI
We'll on Uer seventh HhrthdaN

Helen on. ~ th" Central PARK huns-~es
celebrated her seventh birthday N~-i"i
,av hv giving birth 10 four CfIh~ They
are IN. largest hitter 81 hon Crh~ "N.I
horn IA central PirE Their father J.
Leo who T. Near- Old
H.adkseper Billy SNYDER ana Assistant
k..per HurtIu AT up with Helen uu Mon
daV night capt larson II N" i.-"DaI
police. station STAYED too. to -.'' that 'h-
hon mousse wa orderly The C'lh- w"r'
horn early Iu IT." morning
Helen J. reported as doing very well
ana a. very much >et up over her achieve
mont hig tarpaulIn has been stretched
~ front - her cage. and IN IN" ~efni
darkness she law Cuntentedlv nursing nsr
cubs Yesterday afternoon. while Leo
pac.-i up and down IN an adjoining cage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
THE HOLE <HTp"S HIkEI
EIghI.N -ar-Oid's Mother DI~s at sea aud
IIIS Father u Mt Found.

M,chae I gh" aged : 81 Belfast. started
from Queenstown nv IN" WHIT" star
liner Cedric for this port eleven days
ago with his mother 10 JOIN IN" father
~ ~ Louis when the Cedric was three
day- ON MIR righa died. of pneumonia
and the Who'll. ~t.arags adopted Michael
He landed ~ Ellis Island on Monday
hoping 20 meet ms father. Whose address
he ~ y. A. 572p Brilliant avenu" ~ LOUIS
n" Immigration Bureau -sni a despatch
10 hat address and has received No an
-w.r Iuil" Michael fears that some
thing NAV hav" happened 10 hi- father
too and he - very gloomy. although
evsryhpdy with = drop ~ irish blood
m hi y"In- At the island ~ doing all sorts
81 things 10 cheer him up and feeding him
high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
,In island Monoram Wa, Run.

The Public Service Commission y"s'"r
dav granted PERMISSION for III" operation
~ N. new mouorail system h"tw""n Bar
tow station and Belden Point city Island
Inc commission limits the speed To III.
teen miles an hour for the present Ihl-
- the monoraI line that was started about
two months ago hut which hrok" down
while an experimental car was making
IT, first journey sine" then the supports
which keen the cars upright have been
strengi hened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
rrt,hg az OF o. ,RtNTI>E.
'.'.raE' "a .-rnEcT- Nrr Detained Down
tbr Ba, NJ Wore sIrkne>-.

49, .rf,u or 'U" steamship M0lt~" :
.n Ia-. niger Vas transferred from
,fari.r 90 HnHmar Island for oh
On. and 'H" Nul'k". thoroughly
acted 49, r'l'.a-'i from gIarantin"
J. a"Ch nus WpIrrE Tho cholera
.f'- 10 'Hn ~virNrlru. Island hospital
-" go Iruprust. end 'ner" has he"n
Eu ~ -i'kn"-s among IN" detained
.suE"rs
AVsirp- american Hnar Martha
fIugfDn. Which arrived from the
- and ~" Mediterranean ON Mon
Ygi' Wa detained n",. trI-r o. o. ua-..
t. D's-- |r iHr 'tNfr lh" Disorder
found 10 o." uU' pt % pusraufluarl.
and ~ w." Inner Rad Skipped Napl"s
Wa allowed io dp,k v"St"riay fore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
Fourth presbyterian Church C"I-brauns

Tho celebration ~ IN" l25th anniversary
81 the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN church ~
West End avsnu" and Ninety first street
OF which IA. Rev. Edgar Whitaker work.
-. -. - pastor. will b" resumed thu eve
ming. having begun Last sunday Congress
man William = Bennett will preside ~ the
EXERCISES and deliver historical al
dreAs DR. Work will also he one ~ the
speakers. and the Rev Hugh Black ~ ghe
Union Theologicsl Seminary vail make
ne principal address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-12
On. Observation-Disclosures

r'.I. his iIs 'r' FL. ~ rfE
",T"S. O'i ~ u he"am" known
.' 'n DAY hat man died IT AsIa'rc
ora 10 hospital N London on Octo-
- 2. W other Caze ~ the disease has
sen reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
l1pRICELESS GENT" IS
PITCHER LEFTY RUSSELL

crate. A hostile blast of the skies
would, II is felt by his keepers, be
conducive TO irreparable damage to
the sensitive specimen.
After Mr. Russell participates In
game he is carried tenderly to the
clubhouse and there bathed carefully
in lotions OF the brand that have
made the Orient famous.
"He is then carefully dried with
silken cloths by skilled hands and
transferred softly TO a waiting motor
buggy and conveyed TO the royal
suite I'm the best hostelry in what.
ever city he happens to grace with
his august presence. His diet is the
object OF much careful thought and
attention, and consists chiefly OF
larks' livers a la mode and the juices
OF the finest vineyards known TO the
world OF horticulture.
THE story of how the priceless
gent broke into baseball is one of the
most romantic bits of history OF the
present century"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
BATTERS HOWL BECAUSE
PITCHER THROWS FOR HEAD

Baseball players all over the coun-
try are making a loud howl this sea-
son against the bean ball" used by
pitchers TO frfghten batters Batters
say the pitchers are deliberately try
ing to hit them. II certainly does
look like II, judging from the number
of batters who have been hit this
year.
Several players have been killed
and a number badly hurt by being
struck with supposedly wild heaves.
There are many cases on record in
baseball where star players were
compelled to retire from the game FOR
good on account OF being dangerous
ly injured by pitched balls,
Addie Joss. the famous Cleveland
pitcher. admits that he uses a bean
BALI on dangerous batters in order
TO scare them and he charges other
twirlers with doing the same trick.
Next time you attend a league
game watch a pitcher when he is in
tight hole and good hitter up. It's
good bet the twirler will peg one
at the batter's head in an attempt 10
intimidate him. Often batters charge
pitchers with Intentionally hitting
them. It's about time for the national
commission To get busy and do some
thing to check pitchers who deliber-
ateiy hit batters.-
II fine or suspension was imposed
on a pitcher every time he struck 4
batter. there probably would be a de-
cided decrease in the hit by pitchec
ball' department of a tabulated score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-Two-y ear-olds, selling.
furlongs; Stare. l04: Pheasant. l04;
Handwriting, los; Indora, 90. Ben Lo-
mond. III: Naughty Lad. los; Agility.
l05: Dartworth, 101.
Second Race--Three-year olds and
UP. selling. 51-2 furlongs: District At
torney. l07; Salvolatile. 104; Rolay
Onyx, 104; Drachme. 104; Sam Weller.
%: Trance. ia: Horace F.. 104; Flori-
mer. 100: Laselle. 104: Watch me. 81.
Third Race--The Mt. Vernon handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and up. mile: Hand
bridge. 11e; Kings Daughter. 1903;
Apache. SO: Magazine. los; Restigouche,
1872: Stanley Fay 100; Fauntleroy. 80;
Melisande; ia. Firestone. 119.
Fourth Race-The DeMoiselle stakes,
2-year-olds, 5f-2 fnr10ngs: Golden
Sand. lie; Leah, 1o4: Round The World.
122: Aidivia. 10: Horizon. 112.
Fifth Race--Three-y -olds and up.
mile and 90 yards: Greenbridge. liz;
Golden shore. 100; Orcagna, 1903: Alice
George. 1o2: Question Mark. 100; Nther-
most. 1Os; Troublemaker, l12; Banbury.
1909: Beau Brummel. 109. Mobility. 1O1:
Rockstone. 100. Adriuche. fo7; The
Peer. 104.
sixth Race-Three- year-olds and up,
selling, mile and eighth: Bad News. l05:
Charivarl. 100: Arctic, los; Sir Evelyn.
1O2; Dull Care. l02. Gliding Belle, 100