davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
YANKEES BADLY BEATEN
NATIONALS BATTED DOYLE
FROM BOX IN FIRST INNING.
Groom Pitched Winning Ball All
the Way-Doc Gessler's Double
and Triple Came Right Time.

NEW YORK, May l.-WashinEton
profited we'll by the lesson taught Mon
day. when the Yankees rallied late in
the game and just scratched out a VIC
tory, for the Nationals set up a cluster
of five runs In the first inning that pretty
effectively spoiled another one OF those
close finishes. That quintet Of runs was
an awful handicap for the Highlanders
and they never came within DANGEROUS
distance even Of tying Washington there
after. The game was really settled in the
first, but the visitors added another tally
in the second and a brace in the sixth
The Yankees gathered in three in the
fifth, and thus the score was to 3, with
the Nationals on the long end of it,
Joe" Doyle was given a. chance to
work in the box, and what the Nationals
did to him in that opening session was
enough to give the fans the nightmare.
Every one Of the nine WashinKtonians
faced Doyle before Ford was called in
to relieve him. The latter did very nicely
while he was going, and it Is pity he
was not on the firing line from the start.
Milan Starts Well.
Milan started the trouble by slamming
one SO hard at Roach the Yankee short
stop could not handle it, Then Schaefer
beat out short little drive in the in
field. Lelivelt hunted, and Milan was
caught at third on the play. Doyle there
upon proceeded to hit his old teammate
Elberfeld on the arm, and all the bags
were occupied. 'Tis sad to tell what hap
pened next. Gessier pounded out a
screamer between center and left that
cleared the bases and left him on second.
1he Yankees were going up fast, with
Doyle the leader Of the ascension, He
passed Unglaub; Roach dropped Nc
Brides drive. and once more the bases
We're full. Another base on balls to
Street added to the horror by forcing in
Gessler. Groom, the ninth man up help
ed in the merry-go-round with a hit that
scored Unglaub and filled the bases again.
Here was where Ford came to the res
cue, and he got away without seeing
another National get across the plate in
this inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
National League.

American League Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Dick Woodward, the former Central
High School catcher. Is doing the receiy.
ing for the Commissioners and it Is
needless to say that the winners of yes
terday's game are we'll fixed in this posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
National League Results
Today's Schedule.

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st, Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Curly Brown, former third-sacker of
the Columbia Athletic Club, is a regular
on the Richmond team in the Virginia
State League. He Is walloping the horse
hide hard and his station is third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
MAY CHOOSE REFEREE
FOR BIG FIGHT TODAY
Berger and Little to Submit Their
Selections This Afternoon at
Johnson's Camp.
NO CHANGE TO BE MADE
IN JEFFRIES' TRAINERS
Colored Champion Denies That He
Wrote Chicago Friend That Fight
Might Not Take Place.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 4.-Specu-
lation was rife today among members of
the sporting fraternity as to who would
be chosen at this afternoons conference
to referee the Jeffries-Johnson fight
So many names have been suggested and
the field of selection is so large that
there was little unanimity of opinion re-
garding the probable choice.
The arrival Of Jeffries in Oakland last
night for the purpose of accompanying
his wife back to Ben Lomond was SO CO.
incident with the meeting as to give rise
to the belief that he would remain for
I'm the conference.
The meeting, 1t was announced, would
be open to newspaper men.
Two denials came from the opposing
factions yesterday. Sam Berger denied
a report that there is to be a shake-up
In Jeffries training camp-that there are
too many old men at Ben Lomond and
not enough young blood. Nothing in
the yarn" said Berger. Il have enoug
helpers and just the right kind Of men,
Jack Johnson denies a story to the ct
feet that he had wired a friend in Chi
cago not to post bet that the f1gh
would take place July 4, as scheduled
Il never sent any such message" de
Clared the negro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia State League.

Virginia State League.
At Norfolk-Lynchbnrg, 8: Norfolk, I.
At Danville-Danville, 2; Portsmouth, (called
In ninth; darkness,.
At Roanoke-Richmond, 8; Roanoke, o.
American Association.
At Milwaukee-st. Paul. 8: Milwaukee, o.
Eastern League.
At Baltimore-Moptreal, 1; Baltimore, 0.
At Newark-Newark, 3; Toronto, 81
Southern League.
At Nashville-Nashville. 5; Memphis, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Atlanta, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures s.; Mobile, O.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 6; Montgomery f.
South Atlantic League.
At eolumbia-Jacksonville, Q; Columbia o
(called end sixth to allow Jacksonville to catch
train.
At Savannah-Macon. s.; Savannah, 3.
At Augusta-Columbus. 8; Augusta, l.
Carolina Association.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4; Anderson, o. =
At Winston salem Winston Salem, 10; Char
1otte, 2
At Greenville- Greenville, z; Greensboro 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
To Begin Training.

johnson reiterates that he will not be-
gin training until next week. He will
have with him George Cotton, Martin
Cutler. Joe Willis and Joe Lannum. and
he says his sparring partners may expect
a busy time.
Berger announced that after Jeffries re-
turns to Ben. Lomond today he will box
every day, and that there will be no let
up in the big fellows work.
Under the original articles Of agree
ment. May Is the last day upon which
the man who is to oficiate in the ring
July 4 can be chosen, and it is said that
both Sam Berger. representing Jeffries,
and George Little. Johnsons manager.
are ready to submit their selections.
Eddie Smith of Oakland and Jack WEIGH
and Eddie Graney Of San Francisco still
are considered the most likely possible
ties.
johnson, after the meeting at the bank.
spent the rest of the day in his auto
mobile spinning around town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Runs-Milan, Schaefer. Lelivelt, Eberfeld n,
Gessler, Unglaub.- Groom. Hemphin, Cree La
porte. TwO-base hits-Gessler. Laporte. Three
base hits-Gessler. Chase Stolen base-Cree.
Left bases-W ashington, 4; New York, 8.
8. Double play-ROach and Chase. Struck out
BY Groom 3: by Ford. 8: Bases on balls-Oh
pitcher-By Doyle (Elberfeld). Hits-O6 Doyle,
: in one-third inning; OF Ford, in eight and
and Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours and min.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Today's Schedule.
Washington at New York.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League Results.
New York. ........... Brooklyn.
Boston Philadelphia--Cold.
Chicago Pittsburg-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Yankees Rally.

1t looked for a while in the fifth as il
the Yankees were going to pull up on the
Nationals. but after three men had gone
over the home plate the Neutrality-suspicious.
frightened up enough to sQuelch the
threatened rally. The Yanks got their
trio of runs on single by Hemphill, two
fumbles by Mcbride, free pass to Cree
and a rafting two-bagger by Frank La
porte. Hal Chase threatened some
thing in the seventh by lining out q
beautiful three-baser, but Cree and La
porte, who followed, could do nothing
Laporte famed, while Cree popped to
Unglaub.
The game was loosely played by both
sides and there was lot OF room for i'm
provement. Perhaps that will come to-
day. A good-sized crowd came up, and.
unlike the day before. no one froze to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

TT was at one of Mrs. Workings receptions
Change Change greetings with Jack Edwards Wife you
looking particularly charming tonight l said;
positively not day over TWENTY.
As she futtered away l could plainly see that my
compliment had in the least displeased her; but
when turned to my Japanese friend was surprised
to note frown on his usually placid face:
insult great insult to tell such things as those to lady,
What" exclaimed in arnazement. Don't Japan
csc ladies like be told how young and pretty they
look? | always thought you Japanese were given to
making compliments.
He Shook his gray thatch decisively. "A Japanese
ladies are complimented much by being told they
the older You say to woman, You must be fifty, she
is much pleased That mean she must have lived so
long to have much knowledge much culture, much
poise all things most desirable in nice lady. That
ton her good looks to lady, she be made very angry
1t she have nothing else information no cult
vation making, nothing worth while to say
something nice about
AZ can see your viewpoint Baron replied 'even
if cannot agree with it. But tell me how you would
greet lady, old friend, at such affair this.
The Baron gazed about him, at the gilt weighted
paintings that crowded the walls at the of
and greenery, the prouson of potted palms. at the
mahogany and gold furniture at the crush of decolee
and black garened men. Only the CULVER of his
broad nost betrayed the contempt he did not express.
He hestated moment before answering my question.
eff should wish be very nice to lady, to the wife
of one of my friends | should say some things like
these, L should be most happy if you would degn to
honor me with your opinion OF the cherry flower,
Sumida. Have you seen 1t! Is 1T not glorious! was
most fortunate of your hanging from
the cherry tree In my country. we do not say the
broad thing We hide the compliment. 1t is highest
honor to write 1t is the mark of social posi-
TONS How many of people here can write verses?"
II doubt if any of them could write anything worth
repeating" had to confess. There must be lot of
things about us Americans that strange to you'
The Baron let his keen eye rest for moment on my
face. His friendship for and his confidence in me
lay in the fact that many years BEFORE IN my almost for
gotten childhood in Nippon, he young official of
awakened nation and my father, of the vanguard
of the awakeners, had been firm friends Yet, though
this was his first visit America with the and
Unborn courtesy that CHARACTERISTIC of his
had he ventured the slightest expression of
criticism of habits and customs that knew must have
struck him unpleasantly.
1t would be most impoliteness, he said for me to
tell even to you whose honored father l knew in my
country how many things in your country different
to thought, unpleasant"
"Not at all, Baron" said. 1--WE Americans do not
resent criticism We like it. should be delighted to
hear what you really think of how all of this, indi-
eating the crowded parlors. STRIKES you'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

people have brought the bridges, the poker to my
country. In the quick sets both these and
these women play for the money 1t was not used to be
One time all men of position play go. The men
sit maybe sometimes week at game of the 60,
each gentleman placing his go stones just so. Many
things wagered on the games. One time recall the
lord OF the clan who was very great go player was
challenged by the mendcant. They make the bets.
The lord of my clan bets the summer place-how do
you say it, the chateau?aganst the sandals of the
mendcant, each just so he The mendicant de-
feats my honorable ancestor The lord of the clan
very glad He says Now l will have dwelling in the
summer chateau man who is better than how you
say TIA fOemanS worth my STEEL The mendicant,
though very proud He refuse the chateau
and on his way, much to say it is not worth whites
to stay here where no good go players are In Amer
The shril mechanical notes of daughter of the
household singing solo interrupted conversation.
The Baron sat in pensive mood until it finished.
had supposed he was bordering on the mendicant's
insult to his honorable ancestor but Miss Workings
shrll notes gave way round of applause he asked
why do they thus9 Do all people here like these
Candidly told him that for one did not and that
believed there many Others who agreed with me.
eve pretend to like it for polteness sake, explained.
At Japanese Receptions
JAPANESE gentlemens and ladies at enjoyable times
do not have the things which they do not like. The
gentlemens and ladies do not perform to entertain
their friends In country if there to be the singing
and the dancing we hire the women for that. 1t is
listen the bad singing tire oneself with the dancing
for the sake to enjoy himself"
What do they do at receptions in your country,
Baron?" l asked curiously.
"In my country ways much better more refined,
just Sometimes it is to play go, and the evenings
is enjoyable To play the go well is to be gen
tleman 1t is the mark of the high social position
who does not well at the game not to be tolerated
Ofentimes play the cards. not the cards you play
but the hundred classic couplets Such is very fine
game One is the reader and the Others sit around the
where the half the end half, of the couplet is
cards. scattered all over the mat Just So The reader
tells the first part of the coupet. Who knows and finds
the other part quickly the most times wins the
game. 1t is very fine for much education and much
culture. These couplets all very beautiful;
but not all fine poems have two parts. Perhaps the
most fine the about the old pond, the frog jumping
in the ripple on the water That the very finest hokku
He must have seen that my appreciation of the hun
dred classic coupets did not meet his own; for he
fastened on to tell of third form of amusement.
Perhaps most often at these receptions have the
flower arrangement; that the very grandest form of
enjoyment 1t is mark of high social position to know
nice flower arrangement He waved one disguised hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

IF this is not-how do you say it in American sangs?
-oshuang me, said the Baron it gives me pleasure
to tell you it.
fastened to assure him that sincere in wish
ing to hear his opinions and beginning somewhat tim
idly his accumulated dissatisfaction with ways
vanquished his diplomatic reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Gambling in Japan

HAVE heard that your people are great gamblers
understand that bridge is popular over there now
Surely you must use money for gambling?"
Sadly the Baron nodded affirnatively. "Your
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICES
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OLYMPIC SALT WATER COMPANY. locs-
tion of principal place of business, 30 Clay ST..
city and county of San Francisco, state of
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the board of directors held on January IA,
1910, assessment OF tS1) dollar per
share was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation. payable Immediately TO the
secretary of the company at its Office. 90 Clay
St, in the city and county of San Francisco.
state of California Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on Mon
day, February IA. 1910, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and un-
less payment is made before. will be sold on
Saturday, March 5, 1910. at the hour Of II
O'clock M. TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs of advertising and expense
of sale. CHAS A. GIBSON.
Secretary Olympic Salt Water Co.
Office of company, 90 Clay St. in the city
and county of San Francisco, state OF Cali
fornia
Dated in San Francisco January IA, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
j. W~vRIGHT & CO.,
12a -. 127 Suffer st.
rHOAfAs E. HAYNAN.

THOMAS r. HA4MAN.
Suite 1000, First National Bank Bldg.
Mon tgomery and Post. Phone kearny 1T0S.
81, ,250 cash-214 Cole, half block from Fell and
the panhandle; 3 of the artistic new
3 and room fats in San Francisco price
has been reduced to $102 250; rented low
at 200 per annum. If you want the
prettiest and cheapest fats in town, see
these at once; $1,000 less than you can
duplicate them for.
$500 cash-Baker St. east side. 35 feet south
of Golden Gate ave-. beautiful new 5
and 9 room fats. just finished: all rented
at 81 200 per annum: full price only S10.-
500. See this quick; won't last many
DAYS. This is snap.
So 1000 cash--1523 Golden Gate ave. az Pierce.
3 room residence; lot 25xi3s:6 reduced TO
$500: lot alone worth $500. This house
is worth $1,000 today; must be sold at
once; be quick.
S4,250 cash-3 high class new fats in best part
of Lsrkin St: lot 80x137:6; reduced 20
Slo.253; cheap at 1900. This is a
forced sale.
S6,000--Lot 65xS2:6: north side of Filbert s..
key TO Polk. Think of buying a lot of
this kind for less than 500 front fooc.
Biggest bargain in town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
GREEN AND HOMES sTREETS

Beautiful marine view home er high class
apartment house Site 45x120 fl. TO rear street
q frontagesl; north side Green. 25S:3 feet west
of Jones; best marine view block in city: lot on
grade and ready for building: street work en-
trely completed and accepted by city; surround
ings the very best: this slightly location would
commend itself TO any desiring an unobstruct-
ed panoramic view Of the bay and Marin and
Alameda county hills: one of the very handsom-
est residences in the city in this block.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
UNION ST. NEAR PIERCE ST.

FINE MARINE VIEW RESIDENCE.
Beautiful home. 2434 Union ST., north line.
1876 ft. west of Pierce: new. modern home of
rooms and bath: all modern conveniences COM
manding unobstFucted marine view building
insured for $1,000; iine garage; terms onet third
cash; lot 25x13T:6 IT; house open from L to 4
o'clock p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
PAGE ST. AT COUGH

Less than one block from Market St; lot 55x
12o TT. to rear street: fine superior property on
north side Page St. 81 IS #. east of Cough; lot
on grade. street paved. severed; cement side
walks and stone curbing all accepted by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
POWELL ST. NEAR FAIRMoNT HOTEL.

Fine large lot west line Powell ST. 1876 IT.
north of Sacramento property standing above
grade has commanding view of bay. Oakland
and Alameda; street work all done aud accepted
by the city: property being out Of fire limits can
be improved to advantage: mortgage $500 in
savings bank, per cent per annum, can remain;
lot 4Jx60 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
GREEN AND COUGH STREETS.

Choice corner lot 50x1Oo TT; beautiful south
west corner. Green and Cough sts. on grade
with street work all completed and accepted by
the city: improvements in vicinity all high class !;
Union ST. car line within L block; mortgage of
S4 900 remain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
CATALOGUES AT OFFICE.
FoLSoM AND 21TH SrREErs

FOLSOM AND 25TH STREETS.
Well improved magnificent northwest corner at
Folsom and 25th SITS. comprising up to date i'm
on Folsom ST. next adjoining. with apartments
25th st; total rental of property
S162 5oS per no., with increase of rental in
stores within short time; building insured for
S12 600; lot 35x120 IT., with L ON 25th St 23x6o
feet =
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
1arH ANn HAMPSHIRE sTREETS

Well improved property southeast corner 10Th
and Hampshire sts.: stores renting for $40 per
month: lot 23x91:3 IT.; mortgage $4,000 at per
cent remain
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
FELL ST. AT DEyIsADERe

Two fine fats 1160-62 Fell ST. &c rooms and
bath each: north side. 1876 feet east of Devisa-
dero St; lot 25xl3I 6 IT.; total rental $67 80 per
mo-, insured for $4,000; mortgage $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
RESIDENCES

sIS,oOe-Fell St opposite panhandle; II rooms.
. baths. inlaid f1oors everything modern
-. - ana IN excellent taste: lot 50xi37. t6154l
S1o'1Vt-Easy payments II desired; can aFrsnge
terms Of Is cash. balance iat loan; beau
tiful home with terraced garden: conf
mands extensive view; s rooms. ETC.; fur
mace. wine cellar. servants rooms: one Of
the prettiest homes have to offer; best
block in Ashbury heights (5S22)
Siz, 'JO-Marlne view residence; Green street
near Fillmore; 10 rooms, etc: hardwood
floors; beamed ceilings; all finishing Of
highest order f5O72l
81 IoO-opposite Alamo square at Fulton and
Steiner; full sized lot; nice house of =
rooms and bath; fine neighborhoOd. (61l0)
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

AT OUR SALEsRooAis. 125 SUFFER- ST.
JANUARY 25TH 1910, II O'CLOCK, NOON AS
PER CATALOGUE, UNDER THE PERSONAL
DIRECTION OF
MR.. WENDELL EASToN
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
$500 PER ACRE.

Great wheat country; 100 acre farms In the
rich delta OF the Sonora river: near American
line in Mexico between Southern Pacific and
sea; most excellent climate; deep garden soil; /;
corn, wheat. cotton, beans. alfalfa, dates.
oranges, lemons. all vegetable products; good
market; $50, 600 acres now opened to American
farmers: first 10000 acres at S5 per acre, half
O. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY.
702 Market ST. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
FOR SALE

HIGHLY IMPROVED ALFALFA RANCH
In San Joaquin valley, Y mile from s. F. sta
tion; $50 acres; 10 alfalfa, part years stand
loo acres grain aud corn land; 10 acres garden
10 rooms; large stock barns; capacity Of ranch
200 head dairy stock; near creamery town and
schools soil deep sediment loam which sub
irrigates from main canal running through prop
erty; abundance of water, cheap price $50 900
wish to retire and will take small cash pay
ment, giving terms for balance. enabling buyer
to pay same yearly out of profits; wish to deal
direct with bu-er. Address owner, box 2504
Call office
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

PACIFIC HUMANE SOCIETY. 2S4 Pacific build
ing, will appreciate being notified OF any case
of cruelty to children or animals. 1. CLAUDE
PERRY. President
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
LOTS

BUlLDERS-We have o choice lots on sunny
side of California ST.: one of the best
blocks on the street. They are just right
for fats or homes and you can make
money with them. For further data apply
at this office.
s6,eoo-2J feet on north side of Pine not far
from Leavenworth; concrete foundation
In. f6063l
S6,6oO-key lot on Leavenworth ST. near Pine
2ox1eO; just out of the fire limits. t61501
$4,oUO-lSast lot left; ArguellO boulevard (fOF
merry 1st av.); ~ feet frontage: no more
lots at this figure; just the location for
fats or home: one of the best streets in
Western addition
$4OO0-4oxs1: :6 feet; near California and Leav-
enworth: just the location for well
ranged flats; within easy walk of down
town and on good ear line. (6114)
$S,0O0-Folsom ST. near 9th; bargain; north
line; 25xI5 feet. Where can you beat this ?
S2,OOe-Near 9th and Howard; 25x90 feet; fine
for small fats
Send for January list Of property for sale.
BALDWIN & HOWELL 31S-s94 KEAPNY ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
CITY REAL EsrArE-continuea
MEMBERS s.'F. REAL ESTATE BOARD.


BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31SS24 KEARNY ST.
BALDWIN d HOWELL. 31S-324 KEARNY ST.
MEMBERS S. F. REAL ESTATE BOARD.
MONEY TO LOAN on CITY. OAKLAND. So
bUhbAN OR COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
w z'oVo-Devisadero St; one of the best blocks
on street; , stores and 4 fats, Ga rooms
ana bath each: rents $160; lot 50xST to
rear street.
sll,oOO-lneome $1,000 per annum; lot 2JxS0; 5
hats of 6-6-T rooms and bath; s.. 500
mortgage with bank can remain; on Ellis
ST. line. (61561
S''zoV.2 new fats of 5-6 rooms and bath each;
lot 2oxs5; rent s65 per month; only $S.25
cash required. f6I22i
s'UVcLSansome St investment; right down
Town; story house Of % rooms etc. A;
rented for S6S per month; lot 29xs0 feet.
(6113l