davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CHAMPIONSHIP IS
down TO FINALS
Good Showing of Charles Lun-
bard Entities Him to Meet
Title Holder McSWain
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 4.--The north
ern California tennis championship
tournament will be completed tomor-
row with the singles match between
A. r. McSwain, the present singles
champion, and Charles Lumbard, the
runnerup.
The match will be played on the
Country club links and is attracting
considerable attention because OF the
strong showing made in the prelim-
mary play by Lumbard. who has
proved to be good back court man.
The success of the tournament has
already started a discussion of plans
for the 1911 tourney. It will be held
in September to avoid the hot weather
and fully so entries are expected in
the singles and half as many in the
doubles.
The recent tournament has resulted
in a revival of the tennis sport in
northern California and caused several
clubs to be formed in the valley cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

rubber and there was but one down.
The hook was applied to Lively and
Harkins was called in for duty. Before
he had succeeded in getting a man out
he met with an injury. His finger was
split by the ball and little Dank was
called in TO rescue his teammates. The
inning wound up with the Angels get
ting six runs.
The Oaks seemed TO go UP in the air
after the bad start which they made.
and they played some rough ball during
the remand Of the game. They sim
ply went TO pieces, and Henry Berry's
collection of tossers had no trouble in
putting over runs at any time.
Tozer worked for the southerners and
he dealt out a fine brand of twisters.
His underhand ball was working well
and the oaks got but six hits during
the game.
Lively was wild from the outset. as
he started off badly by walking Daley.
Bernard sacrificed. Howard bunted
safely and Dillon walked, filling the
bases. Murphy walked and Daley was
forced home. Both hunted TO Cameron,
who threw TO get Murphy at second.
Instead he pegged Murphy on the conk
and the ball rolled into the field. How
ard and Dillon scored. Dank went in.
bur after Harkins had hit Orendorff
Delmas hit and Roth scored; Tozier
singled and Mites peg. trying to catch
Tozier at. second, allowed q couple more
TO come home
Tozier bowled the Oaks over like
lot Of tenpins. and he kept the hits well
scattered throughout the game. In the
second frame the Angels came along
with another run. Dillon banged out
= hit and Immediately stole second.
lie came home on Cutshaw's error OF
Iarphys grounder
Four more came to the Angels in the
seventh as a result of the rough work
in the feld on the part of the transbay
toszers Delmas was allowed TO take
first on four wide ones He pilfered
second. Orerdorff was also given free
trip and Tozer reached first on hit,
scoring Delmas Daley was safe on
Wares boot of his grounder and Oren-
dorr scored. Bernard's double to right
scored Tozer.
The OAKS succeeded in preventing
shutout by getting 2 lone tally in their
.IaIf Of the seventh frame. Maggart.
who had 2 perfect batting average dur
ing the afternoon by getting four hits
out Of as many times at the bat. opened
with a double He moved along to
third on Thomas out and scored on
banks out. This ended the run getting
for the afternoon. Score;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Last Soccer Game Today
At Oakland

The Albion Rovers will play an all
star team at Freeman's park, Oakland
this afternoon, in what is announced as
positively the last soccer game of the
season. The proceeds of today's game
will be turned over to George Hirst. a
member of the Rovers. who has been
laid aside through Ill health for some
time.
Hirst wants to return to his home in
England and today's game has been
arranged with a view to purchasing a
ticket for him.
The Bay Counties soccer league has
been granted membership in the Pacific
athletic association and viii compete
with the California football association
for the patronage of the fans next
season. The new body has already
purchased medals and cups for the win
ming teams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
STOCKTON JUMPS
into FIRST PLACE
Boosters Have Half Nelson on
the First Half of Sfater's
Championship
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

STOCKTON. June 4.-By winning to-
days game Stockton Jumped into the
lead in the California State, league
and will only have to take one of the
contests tomorrow to win the first
half OF the championship Hoag
pitched steady game and took it
easy at all times. Morren was de-
serving Of a better fate. The men be-
hind him let in at least four OF the
eight runs on bungIes and wild throws
The Boosters have developed a strong
batting streak and all pitchers look
alike to them Teh big game to-
morrow will decide the championship.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
LOCAL TOURNAMENT
AGAIN POSTPONED
Tennis Championship Event Set
for Next Saturday Should
Bring Out Cracks
BY GRANT SMITH

The annual tennis tournament for the
championship of San Francisco has been
postponed once more This fixture. which
has in the past been held on the 30th OF
May, was postponed until yesterday SC
as not to CONFLICT with the tournament
down south on the 30th. The tourna-
ment will start next Saturday, and it is
expected all of the cracks in the bay
counties will be in the competition. The
talent at present is made up chiefly OF
Maurice Mclaughlin and Melville Long
and they will no doubt come together in
the challenge match. Mclaughlin holds
the title and will be called upon to de-
fend 1t against his teammate The only
other player hereabouts who can be
given serious consideration is Coast
Champion George James, and he looks a
bit outclassed.
Long and Mclaughlin have not met in
singles. since they returned from the
east last fall, and meeting between
the two would be a treat indeed to the
local fans. Neither one has rounded to
his best form as yet, but a match be-
tween them would prove none the less
interesting, and neither would have an
advantage, as far as condition is con-
cerned.
event this year outside of the Challenge
match, unless George James springs one
of his occasional surprises, which is not
at all likely.
Miss May Sutton and Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss have the center of the stage
at present and the eyes of the tennis
fans in this part of the country are
focused on the pair They played to a
gallery of more than 5000 in Los An
,<1s,rr Il g,
that was as hot as the weather.
Although Miss Sutton turned the
tables on the national champion. the
latter proved that her victory in the
previous match was anything but q
f7uke. Before the heat slowed her down
Miss Hotchkiss easily held her own with
the former worlds champion, and had
the weather been cooler the result
might have been different
Miss Sutton and Miss Hotchkiss will
meet again in July in the southern
part of the state, and it is expected
all records will be broken for attend
ance. 1t is to be hoped the match
will not come off during another hot
spell, so that Miss Hotcnkiss will have
something like an even break as far
as condition is concerned
AS the mems championships doubles
matches are expected to draw a small
gate this year, 1T is fortunate that Miss
Hotchkiss and Miss Sutton are prov
ing such a. card. The proceeds from
their matches will be used by the ,asso-
citation to defray the expenses of Long
and Mclaughlin east this year. and it
looks as If the two clever PLAYERS
will again journey across the continent
for another try at the honors.
Miss Eotchkiss will go east this
month to defend her title of national
champion. The tournament will be
played at Philadelphia during the last
week of the month. Miss Hotchkiss
is expected to successfully defend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

BROOKLYN. June "A tremendous crowd
the BroOklyns make il three straight from
Pittsburg today. The was to A. Brook
lyr has won seven straight. Score: R. II. T.
SlttSDurg -.--.------- 100000 -
Batteries-Adams, Maddox and Simon: knct-
zer. Wilhelm. Bsrger and Erwin. Umpires-
Rigler and. Emslie.
BOSTON. June An exciting contest be
tween Chicago and Boston decided in the
latter's favor today when Sweeney hit the hISt
ball pitched by Brown in the twelfth inning
over the left field fence for home run. the
only tally of the game. Both pitchers received
sensational support HerzOgs playing being eS-
pecially brilliant Score: r. Fl. E.
Chicago ...................-..... 5
Boston u Z
Batteries-Brown and Killing: 0Iattern and
Graham. Umpires-JohnstOne and HOran.
PHILADELPHIA June AFTER losing 10
straight games Philadelphia managed 70 win 70
day. st. Louis being beaten. to I. Bates drove
in three of Philadelphias runs with a two bag
ger and triple Score: r. III. +.
81. LOUIS --..--------.- -.---...-. ~ Il
Philadelphia .....-..-.........-..... .
Batteries-HarmOn. Willis and Phelps: Ewing
and Moran. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
NEW YORK, June 4-Cincinnati. with Gsaspar
in the box. broke New YOFk's long string OF vic
tories today, to 2 Timely hitting By Cincn-
natl and poor fielding by the locals were the
CHIEF causes Of the defeat. Score; r. II. z.
C1nclnnatl ---..---0..- .-.--.-.-- II ]
New YORK .--.-.---..--
Bstteries-Gaspar and Clarke: Drucke Ray
mond and Myers. Unipires-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Archbishop Condemns
Racing in South

NEW ORLEANS. June 4.-The cam
paign for the repeal of the anti-race-
track gambling law met with what lis
regarded as severe setback today,
when Rt. Rev. James H. Blenck. arch
bishop of the Catholic diocese of New
Orleans, issued the following appeal:
81 deem that a revival of racetrack
gambling would be greater curse to
New Orleans than yearly visitation of
yellow fever, because this revival
would be the result of efforts of our
own people working for the shame and
ignominy of the city.
ssClean racing is as impossible as a
clean brothel."
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
BRECKENRIDGE HAS
CHARITY STREAK
Vernon TWfrEer Gives Kid Moh-
Ter Pass TO Third and Seals
Annex Game

LOS ANGELES. June 4.-Bracken-
ridge presented the game to the Mohl-
critics this afternoon in the eighth in
ming. when ne allowed Mohler TO take
third On Tenants scratch single
along third base line while waiting
for q ball to roll foul. Mohler was
later declared safe at the plate when
Hogan dropped the ball after tagging
him. A stinging double by Berry in
the same inning brought in two more
runs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Traffic Team Plays
San Mateo Today

San Mateo will play its first game in
the Three G league today, when the
Trafics, accompanied by their large
following from the United Railroad
transportation companies will invade
San Mateo and endeavor. to climb out
of the cellar
San Mateo has secured a brass band
to cheer the team on while the Traf-
fics will bring along their leather
lunged rooters. who have performed in
San Matee on former occasions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
American League

CLEVELAND. June 4---washington defeated
Cleveland. to 2. this afternoon Six consecu-
tive hits after two were out added i've runs
for Washington In the ninth. Score:
Gleyelana ---.-----'--.----.--'. %
washington .--.--s-. ..-.-..---.--... Il
Batteriss-Young. Link and Easterley; John
son and Street. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
DETROIT. June 4.-Philadelphia went all to
pieces in the third inning today and Detroit
made seven runs i've hits, three passes and
four errors, winning 10 to Z. Score:
r. HE
Euliducipuld 10
Detroit .....--.l0
Batteries-Krause, Coombs. Dygert and Lapp:
WiIlett. Stroud and Stanage. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Perine.
ST- LOUIS June 4--Bozton. by hitting at oo-
perfume times defeated st. Louis. s to o. to-
day Wood held the locals TO three hits Score:
r. Fl. e.
Boston ..s....--. s..-....- II
ST Louis ---- I
Batterfes-vood and Carrigan; Petty, Ste
phens and Kfllifer.
CHICAGO, June 4-New York defeated Chi
cago today by good batting, to 2. score:
.,
NeE YORK Scott and PsTne Harbe: and 3 sves
ney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
GIVES HIS DOCS AWAY

GREENWICH, Conn, June 4-Wil-
liam G. Rockefeller has given away all
the dogs in his kennel here-about as
valuable a collection of blue ribbon
winners as can be found anywhere In
this country and his hobby for years.
They are now the property Of his for
mer kennel master. Joe Lewis,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
OAKS BLOW UPIN,
LOOSE JOKE GAME
Series Of MishapS at Start Give II to |
Contest to the Angels
By JOSEPH MURPHY

dshd big Saturday
yesterday the Angels finally through the
the Oaks The transby had off day and their work
ball which dealing
of
of the Oaks bad
the
His badly dmmed
who faced him the frame
he crossed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SUMMARY

Three runs, hit OF Lively when removed in
first inning; no runs no hits off Harkns when
removed in first inning Three base hit-Mag-
CART Two base hits-Tozer. Maggart, Bernard.
Sacrifice ht-Howard. First base on called balls
OF Lively 4. OF TOzer .. OF Dank 3. Struck
out-By Dank . by Tozer 4. Hit by pitcher
Orendorff by Harkins- Double play-Dank to
Cameron 10 Hogan Stolen bases-Daley Dill
Ion 81. Delmas. Orendorf. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes Umpire-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
HOGAN BEST IN FRANCE

PARIS. June AT the cirque de
Paris last night Hogan, a pupil of
Harry Lewis, won the French heavy
weight championship by knocking out
Loreau in the twelfth round of a 20
round match
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run-Bodie. Two base hits-Berry
Lewis. Coy, Mohler, R. Brsshesr. n. Brashesr.
Stolen bases-N. Brasbear. Lindsay. First base
on called bslls-on Breckenridge 1. Struck
out-By Breckenridge by 2. Henley g. Double
plays-McArdle 10 Tenant. Tenant to Nc
Ardle - Iennant o. Hit By pitcheB-Mar-
finkc. Time Of gsme-1 hour and so minutes.
Umpires- -Hildebrand and McGreery
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
PORTLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Whslen l, By Gregg TO- by
Garrett / First base on called balls-On
Whalen 2, of Gregg 1. Three base hit-Dan-
zig. Home run-Shinn. Double plays-Raymer
TO Danzig Sacrifice hits-Briggs Spiesman
Whalen, Shinn. First base on errors-Sacra-
mento J. Portland /. Left on bases-Sacramento
4. Portland g. Innings pitched by Gregg s.
Basehits of Gregg. 4: runs. T. Time of game
hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Yan Haltren
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SUMMARY

Home run-Keller Two base hits-HOuse-
holder. DashwOOd. MeDOnOugh Reid. Sacrifice
hts-Kelly, AIlegaert- Stolen bases-Dickin-
son. Kelly (2). Struck Out-By Smith 3, by
Allegaert ? First base on called ballS-On
Anegaert 2. Hit by pitched ball-Kelly.
Double plays-Waters to Kelly TO Tracy (2l:
Smith to MeDonOugh to Tracy. Time Of game
/ hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Atkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
NAPA TEAM WITHDRAWN
Snecial Dispatch 70 The Call

NAPA, June z.-The management OF
the Napa baseball team Of the Class D
league has decided to withdraw from
made today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Sacramento 4, Portland 1

PORTLAND. Ore. June 4.-Sacramento opened
up todays contest with Portland with whirl-
wind start and before the first inning was con-
eluded they had three runs to their credit. The
game was never in doubt after that Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
College Baseball

A. Cambridge-Harvard s. Cornell l.
Al PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania IA. Syracuse o.
Al New Haven-Yaie A. Princeton 2.
At Ann Arbor-3fichigan 3, Notre Dame 2 (1s
MAJ AZ fHiartford-Trinity 2. Columbia (1f IN
ningsl.
Al West Point-Bucknen 6. West Point 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
American Association

AT indianapolis Minneapolis ?. indianapolis 4
AT Observation-Disclosures Louisville game post
Al ToIedo-St Paul s. Toledo o.
At Columbus-Kansas City 8. Columbus Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Fresno 5. San Jose 2

FRESNO. June 4.-The Tigers hit A1legaert
hard with men bases in tOday's game. scor-
ing i've runs on eight in the first three IN
nings. Smith kept his hits well scattered and
held San Jose TO two runs. one OF which a
home run by Keller After the. third inning
Anegaert kept the Tigers away from the plate.
but the game had already been won. and Smith
kept up his good work. Fresno gave Smith good
support. pulling OF three double plays at critical
moments. Keny's hitting was a feature OF the
game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SIr1fNfARy

Three base hits-Dewey. Spencer. Two base
hit-Garibaldi. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan. Dewey.
Smith. Stolen baSes-Spencer (2), Sheehan (2) j.
Hoag, Moskiman. First base on called balls
on Hoag 2 Struck Out-By Hoag 3. BY NIOrrell
2 Hit by pitched ball-Morrell Spencer Kel-
lar Double plays-Burns to Streib to kellar
(2). Left on Dissatisfaction 8. Oakland Z.
First base on errors-StOckton 4. Oakland ?
Passed ball-Burke. Time OF game hour and
35 minutes. UmDire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Western League

At wichita-wichita I, St Joseph o.
Al Des Afoines--Des 1Ioines s. Lincoln I.
At Denver-Topeka 8. Denver 7.
At Sioux City-Omaha ), Sioux City 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles II, Oakland 4.
San Francisco g, Vernon ..
Sacramento A, Portland L.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles AT Oakland. 10 a. m.
Los AngeIes-OakIaud Mt Recrea-
tiOn park, 2;3O p. m.
San FranciscO-LOs Angeles at
Vernon, 10 a. m.
san Francisco at Los Angeles,
2:30 p. m.
Sacramento at Portland.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

The tucked shirtwaist win always be
a fayorite. as It gives so many oppor-
tunlties for trimming. In the present
case there is ample choice for making g
very fancy waist II desired. There are
four groups OF two tucks each-at each
side OF oenter-front; in between these
insertion may be placed. and below the
insertion may be put In after any So
lected design. The closing is at the CEN
ter-back and at each side two clusters
OF two tuCks each run the entire length:
between these the insertion may be used.
The sleeves are the bishop, gathered
TO deep Gun; this cur may be made
entirely OF insertion and the sleeve trim
med TO match the design used IN the
waist. A standing collar finishes the
neck and may be made OF the insertion.
This waist would make an excellent one
on which 20 put hand embroidery; Il
may be placed between the clusters OF
tucks and below in the front. also on
the cum and collar. This waist should
be made OF batlste. lawn or other soft
material II trimmed as described, or II
made OF silk or satin would be an ex-
eellent one for wear with the tailor
made suit. The pattern 6is1) is cut In
sizes 81 10 e inches bust measure. To
make the waist in the medium size VIII
require 81 yards OF material a inches
wide, 2h yards IS inches wide or rs
yards A inches wide. with 2H yards or
insertion, II trimmed as represented.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the Office or this
~c~
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Transferring Patterns.

Several correspondents have asked me
to explain the method OF transferring the
patterns given on this page TO linen or
other material. for their own use in en-
broidering. The method is a simple one
e carbon paper transference
Put your linen down nat on a hard
table; over It place q sheet of carbon
paper large enough 90 cover the de-
sign over this the design itself Draw
all over the design with a hard pencil,
or any sharp-pOinted object which will
not cut the PAPER, and your design viii
be transferred 70 the linen. When the
whole pattern is not given. measure and
repeat. until the design Is completed
II you wish, you can dispense with
the carbon paper. Fasten your design
by pins or thumtaeks firmly to the
frame of window, place your linen
over 1t. and draw as before A light
ed lampshade Will do in the evening
However. you must be very careful; and
the method will not work at all IL your
linen is too thick for the design to shine
through.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Small Hats Popular
From the Millinery Trade Review.
Because they ora 60 ranch -

RON the Mlliinefy Trade Review
Because they are so much OF an inno-
walton the many small hats and large
bonnets that are being shown are Gre
ating no end Of comment. The Flanders.
OF quaint old Dutch bonnet which was
introduced several months ago. is all
very well for evening and carriage wear,
but is hardly In good taste on the streer
and so since the feminine mind has
turned toward bonnets. other varieties ara
being launched. The priOry cap or bon
net is perhaps the latest fad. Indeed.
there is strong ecclesiastical note about
many Of the things women are at pres
ent wearing. Take, for example. the
round roll brim hats that have little or
no trimming, and compare them with
the soft felt hats affected by some, al
least. OF the clergy. The New York
woman is at present quite mad on the
subject or these flexible hats that hug
the ears and nape OF the neck and leave
Out a few curls showing around the face.
Those OF velour, beaver, or velvet lead
they are delightfully."- light and comfort
able, and have the added merit of being
decidedly youthful-Iooking. 1t matters
little if the crown be low or high as
long as il. like the brim. is pliable
Some OF the smartest are OF velvet with
their turned-up edge bound with stitched
white silk. the only trimming consisting
OF cockade or fiat rosette of plated
white ribbon. Such hats. or course. are
not to be worn excepting with the tailor
made. but they are chic beyond deserip-
tion then.
Those of velour or beaver have a small
tuft OF feathers or q wing az the side OF
back. The dressier hats along the same
lines have a UNDERSTANDING cluster of
white aigrette at the back, or one or two
feathers either in white or a brilliant
blue, Russian green. or cerise Feathers
in these bright shades are much in de-
mand. They are used not only on black,
but on gold or silver lace hats with
stunning effect, White feathers as we'll
as white wings or aigrettes on black are
also very much in vogue.
A great many dress hats have a lace
frill around the headsize, suggesting the
begun cap This is really a more prac-
teal and becoming arrangement than the
cap. Fine white lace is always chosen.
For that matter, all the laces used are
fine, Il being a fad 10 use a fancy
material, such. for example. as brocade,
for the foundation.