davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Baseball Notes

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Wild Oats
Continued from page s

He's got the new ones all drawed up What
does Bloater Jones say, jack"
Gray ran his eyes slowly down typewriter
letter, and Meekins saw his face turn to an
ashy hue and his heavy lip stiffen to hard lines.
What does he say, Jack? Old man, there
amt nothin gone wrong? He amt Squealin',
is he?'
Gimme that little package, Red!'
Gray with trembling fingers opened the pack
age, and Meekins nesting in the white
paper half dozen grains of discolored oats.
Il don't understand, Jack! he gasped.
What's it all about What's that got to do
with Bloater Brown an your mine7''
GRAY passed the letter to Meekins, and sat,
his head hanging heavily on a Timber neck,
while Red perused the contents aloud The
letter explained that the assayer had found the
samples of ore very rich in silver; the writer
might add "suspciously rich" He had also
discovered in the process of pulverizing the
ore, probably half pint of oats This curious
blend of agricultural product with silver.
hitherto unknown in mineralogy, had caused
him to examine closely the conglomerate carry
ing the silver and he had cassed it as manu-
featured cement. mixed with loose gravel.
These startling inconsistencies had induced Mr..
BOultbee Downs to decline the purchase of the
Little Star mine, and he was returning inclosed
the preliminary agreement.
The letter fell from Reds hand. He sat
staring helplessly at Gray.
The latter reused himself to say Il knew
never could have no luck!'
The oats was in the feed bagi" Red
moaned. Twenty thousand bucks! If I'd
only had clean bag'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

a hurry to get away for, Red? Seems to me as
though there's somethin' gone wrong
Wrong nothn'! Don't you understand?
Bloater Brown was afeared you might want to
call the deal off to his secretary-don't you
see9-an' he'd be a sort of witness-an' me
ben' here. too, to hear it. But he's served
the check on you-it's like summons. He
didn't want to give you no chance to refuse the
money. Oh, you're bound up to the sale now!"
Il hope you're right. Red; but DANCED if
don't sorter hate to open her up! l got a
kinder feelin' that Well it's just this way.
never did have no 1ucki'
"There couldn't nothin' go wrong" Red OBJ
jected. He amt seen the mine since he took
them nuggets away. He's just rushed the assay
an was afeared you'd find how rich it had
PANIED out afore he closed the deal. Here's a
knife. Slit her open an see how big the check
is. / never felt SO sure of anything in my life"
"Well, here goes!" Gray drew big BREATH
showed the knife through an end of the en-
velop. and he inserted his fingers added
1T sorter makes me creepy"
Red leaned far over the table, his brown eyes
electric with excitement as Gray drew forth a
somewhat bulky fold of papers. What did
say9" yelled Red. "There's the proper agree
ment an all, bet! Hello! What in thunder 5
ths?" small. neatly folded parcel had
fallen from the papers in Gray's hand.
'P'raps that's diamond pin present for
you" Red opined he picked it up. But
first if there amt check there, an what
Bloater says"
Gray opened the papers and discovered the
preliminary agreement he had signed earlier IN
the day.
That's the old one back" Red advised
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Browning and MohleTin
First Triumph by
Team Work

o. kland believed that it stll had
good fighting chance to crawl up on
Portland for that pennant yesterday
afternoon, but the best they could do
against the strong defense of the Seals
was 10 get away with one victory, and
il was 2 tough Job at that
There does not seem 10 be a possible
chance for Oakland with the way
things are breaking now. OF course,
II Portland drops the next three to
Vernon. and Oakland takes the next
four from San Francisco, the Beavers
viii not have the honor Of carrying off
the flag. However, this is hard TO
figure.
Mohler and Browning proved to be
The winning combination for San Fran
cisco in the eye opener of the after
noon. The Seal captain registered both
runs. and his game little pitcher
brought him home on each occasion.
II was sharp pitchers conflict be-
tween Browning and Nelson for five
innings without a sign of a run for
either team Finally, in the sixth,
Maggart. who had just replaced Car
roll tore of a single and was bunted
along by Wares. After Hogan had faded
on an infeld out, Cameron swung in
with single 10 right and Maggart
came in.
The Mohler-Browning brotherly act
was worked for the first time in that
ever lucky seventh and. as is general
IN such ca ses. two were down. The
Kid walked and stole second. Brown
ing nit a smashing two sacker into
the right garden. which registered his
boss and tied IL up.
The old combination worked again
in the Seals half Of the last spasm.
Two were gone again, and this time
Mohler was hit by q pitched ball and
went TO third when the little pitcher
soused another timely one into the
ri Eht garden. Hunkey Shaw was equal
10 the emergency, responding with a
single over second base, and the game
belonged TO San Francisco. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
BATTING AVERAGES
FATTEN ON GAME
Naughty Angels Back Up While
Senatorial SfuggerS Dump
Out Safe Ones
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Nov. f.-The Senators
and Angels showed a Bit more pepper
today and the former won smuggling
bee by a score of to .. hammering
Nagles offerings TO all corners of the
lot for a total of 10 hits. The fielders
continued to loaf. particularly the An
gels, and as a result the Sacramento
batters materially fattened their swat
ting avera ges.
Enough runs were made in the first
inning by the Senator's to make the rest
of the game useless. Heister started
with hit and was followed by Perry
and Briggs after Burns went out.
Briggs hit brought Heister around and
after Danzig walked Boardman scored
Perry and Briggs with drive to right.
The medicine was repeated in the sec
ond. Spiesman leading off with a single
After Whalen grounded out Heister hit
through Delmas legs. scoring the for
mer catcher. Burns grounded out to
first and Perry drew four bad ones.
Heister scampered over when Briggs
got his second hit to right.
The lead of five runs was taken as an
excuse for fbunlSing the handful Of still
faithful fans present. as little endeavoT
was made to make any more runs.
Heister relieved Whalen in the second,
Whalen going into left.
The Angels refused TO run out any
thing that was not hit They got two
runs in the third on singles by Nagle
Daley and Howard and a sacrifice by
| Bernard, and that was all they wanted.
The game was just one small degree
better than that of yesterday. The
locals have been paid off for the season
and played like it. Nagle dished UP
groove balls that could not be missed
and there were only few chances where
hits were deliberately allowed. Daley
in center backed up from Perry's liner
| in the seventh to take it on the pickup,
but Hanks other two bingles were bona
f1de.
Another run was scored in the sixth
by Sacramento, La Longe making third
on walk, Spiesman's single and
Daley's error, and scoring on Heister S
fly to left. La Longe. Spiesman and
Whalen doubled in a row in the eighth,
scoring two, Daley holding the ball so
they could make extra bases. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
THE GAMES IN DETAIL
SECOND GAME
FIRST INNING

oakland-Sfaggart walked Wares walked.
Both advanced Hogans sacrifice. Maggart
scored Cameron's single to left. Wares
scored Cutshaw's sacrifice Cameron went
TO second Swander struck out. Two runs.
San Francisco Shaw grounded to Cameron
McArdle went out Wares TO Cameron. Melchior
walked. Bodie was hit by pitched ball. Ten
nant out, Cameron to Harkins No runs.
SECOND INNING
oakland-w wolverton foued to Berry. Mite
went out. EastIey' to Tennant Harkins went
out. Witt to Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-vitt struck out. Berry struck
ont. Mohler safe wolverton's wide
throw to Cameron. Eastley singled to center.
Shaw flied to Maggart No runs,
THIRD INNING
Oakland d-AIaggart struck out Wares went
out. McArdle to Tenant. Hogan walked. Cam
died to Shaw. No runs.
San Francisco-McArdle singled TO center and
Melehior singled TO right McArdle scored and
Melchior went to third Bodies single TO
right. Bodie took second on the throw in.
Harkins replaced by Moser Tennant struck
out. Witt struck out Berry went out, Wares
to Cameron. One run
FOURTH INNING
oakland-Cutshaw flied TO Mohler. Swander
hit by pitched ball and thrown out
trying 10 steal second. NOlvertOn nled 10 VIII.
No runs.
San Francisco-Mohler went out. Wares TO
Cameron Eastley struck out. Shaw singled
past short and stole second. McArdle flied to
Swander. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Oakland Mite went out Mohler 10 Tenuant.
Moser fouled to Witt. Maggart struck out. No
runs.
San Francisco-Melchior went out, Cutshaw to
Cameron. Bodie was hit by a pitched BALL Ten
nant lined to Cameron, who caught the ball,
touched first base and completed double play
unassisted. No runs.
SIXTH INNING
Oakland Wares beat an infeld hit and went
to second on McArdle's wide throw to Tenuant.
Hogan flied to Shaw and Wares beat the throw
to third Cameron singled to left and Wares
scored Cutshaw flied to Mechior. Swander
flied to Eastley. One run
San Franoisco--yitt went out Wares to Cam
eron. Berry went out. Cutshaw 80 Cameron.
Mohler went out. Cutshaw 10 Cameron. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
singled to left. Moser flied to McArdle Mag
CART singled past second. Wares walked. Hogan
went out, Witt to Tenant. No runs
San Francisco-Madden batting for Eastley.
beat an infield hit. Shaw hit a grounder which
bounded of Cameron's glove and over to Cut
shaw who threw to Cameron aud Shaw was
out. McAsdle singled to center and Madden
scored. Melchor bit TO Cameron who threw to
Wares, forcing McArdle at second Bodie went
out. Wolyerton TO Cameron. ending the game
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
San Jose High Defeats
Santa Clara High
[SecciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.-The 1000 stu
dents Of the Sarr Jose high school, led
by the school band, are serpentining
the streets tonight joyously celebrat-
ing the victory of their Rugby 15 over
the team Of their time honored rival
Santa Clara high school. Six thousand
people saw the game.
Time was taken out a dozen times
in each half on account of injuries to
players and it was only in the last
five minutes of play that San Jose
was able to score Smitherum of the
San Jose high had taken the ball out
of the loose near the five yard lire
and took it across. Babe Crawford of
Stanford. who refereed, said there had
been a knockon and the ball was taken
back to the five yard line. A serum
was formed a moment later on the one
yard line. When the players un-
tangled it was seen that McAsthur of
San Jose was an inch across the line
with the ball, in his possession Cap
tain Archie Stewart converted.
White kicked off for Santa Clara, and
with a couple of minutes to play the
Santa Clara Tigers fairly tore into
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
D0UBLET IS SHARED
BY OAKS AND SEALS
MohleT Saves Bacon for
The PretenderS
In Second

The second ana1 which was a lin
tied engagement of seven rounds ac-
cording to mutual agreement. vent
against the Seals partly because they
never seem able TO win one when
Frank Eastley works and partlys be-
cause Eastley put himself bad in the
opening inning. But at that the blond
slabster gave them an awful tussle in
opening inning.
Eastley made a very bad start, pass
ing AIaggart and Wares, the first two
men up. The Oaks seemed to realize
that the Seal twirler was on his way
skyward and they went after him in a
very matter of fact, businesslike way.
Hogan bunted both runners on their
way, after which Cameron swung in
with single. chasing Maggart
through. Cutshaw followed with an
other bunt and while he was being
fielded out at first Wares made the
plate. This was two for Oakland be
fore San Francisco had a crack at the
ball
The Seals got their first tally and
incidentally lost their grandest oppQr-
tunity to break up the game in The
third. They had Harkins holding on at
the ropes and fairly gasping for wind.
They-were clouting his shoots galley
west and doing as they pleased till
Moser came in to relieve the walloped
pitcher. Then the scoring ceased.
McArdle was the startoff man, land
ing for a single to center. MelchioT
was right behind him, driving the ball
into the right garden. Then came
Bodie with one to the right field fence,
on which McArdle reached the pan and
Melchior got around to third. Bodie
himself pulled up at second on the
play and 1t looked like good night for
Oakland right there.
Wolverton saw that Harkins was in,
so he ordered him to the bench and
called upon Moser. The change came
as If by ma gic- Tenant and Witt
struck out in rapid succession and
Berry faded on a soft grounder. Thus
the Seals tossed off their one fine
chance to smother the game without
further ceremony 1t was a three star
opportunity waster. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
FIRST GAME
FIRST INNING

Oakland d-Carrol went out McArdle TO Ten
nant. Wares went out McArdle TO Tenant.
Hogan went out. Witt Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco Shaw went out. Cutshaw to
Cameron. McArdIe singled to center and stole
second. Melchor went out. Cutshaw to Cam
eron Bodie grounded to Cameron. No runs.
SECOND INNING
Oakland Cameron singled to center and went
to second on Shaw's wild throw. cutshaw lined
TO Moher. who threw McArdle, catching
Cameyon of second and completing a double
play Swander Hied to Shaw. No runs.
San Francisco-Tennant went ont, Wolverton
TO Cameron. Witt fled to Hogan. Berry walked
and went ito second passed ball. Moher
walked. Browning walked filing the bases
Shaw went out. Nelson to Cameron. No runs.
THIRD INNING
Oakland wolverton and Thomas flied to
Shaw. Nelson walked. Carroll hit to Nc
Ardle. who threw TO Mohler, forcing Nelson at
second. No runs.
San Francisco McArdle fouled to Cameron
Melehior went ont Wares to Cameron. Bodie
fouled TO Wolverton No runs.
FOURTH INNING
Oakland Wares struck out Hogan singled
to center. He tried 10 EsteaI second and was
safe when McArdle dropped the ball Cameron
hit to Browning. ~ho threw Wit. forcing
Hogan at third. Cutshaw hit TO McArdle who
threw to Mohler. forcing Cameron at second. No
runs.
San Francisco Tenant went ont. Wares to
Cameron Witt went out Nelson TO Cameron.
Berry flied to Carroll. No
FIFTH INNING
Oakland -Swander singled past second. Vol
verton went out. Mohler TO Tenant. Thomas
went out Tenant to Browning. Nelson flied
to Shaw No runs.
San Francisco -Sobler went out wolverton
TO Cameron. Browning was safe on Wclverton's
wide throw 10 Cameron Shaw flied TO Carroll.
McArdle flied to Cameron. No runs.
SIXTH INNING
Oakland -Maggart. who replaced Carroll. sin
gled past second and went TO second Wares
sacrifice. Hogan went out. McArdle to Tennant.
Cameron singled TO right and Maggart scored.
Cameron stole second Cutshaw went out, Moh-
Ter TO Tenant One run.
San Francisco -Mechior flied TO Gntshaw Bo-
die went out. Wares to Cameron. Tenant flied
to Swander. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
Oakland d-Swander fouled to Tennsdt VOL
verton singled 10 right. Thomas flied to Bodie.
Nelson struck out. No runs.
San Francisco flied to Hogan. Berry
went cut wolverton to Cameron. Mohler walked
and Mohler scored Shaw struck out. One run
EIGHTH INNING
oakland-Maggart went out, Mohier TO Ten
nant. Wares walked. Hogan 6ied to Bodie.
Wares went TO second wild pitch. Cam
eron fouled TO Tenant. No runs
San Francisco -AicArdle went out. Wares to
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Field Bali Game On at
Stockton Today
Especial Dispotch to The Call

STOCKTON, Nov 4.-The members of
the field ball team representing the
San Francisco grammar schools will
arrive here tomorrow morning on the
steamer and will be received by dele
cation of local schoolboys. The game
will be played on the high school cam
pus at 2:30 o'clock. Eric Cullenward
of Australia, who introduced the game
in America, will abe the umpire, Ralph
Thompson and Valentine Henry the
goal umpires and Chester Conklin
timer.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Stockton-Fullbscks Khole, Goodell Clifford;
halfbacks, Tandrum. Morengo, Hickman; centers
Murphy, Lanson, GriFen; half forwards. Hall
Thoman. Sparks. Morris; forwards Mckenzie
D. whitney, sprague; rover, Whitney; followers
Fithian. Sfegel.
San Francisco-R. Garrigan, A. Crespi. A.
Minor A.. Maccagno. r. Kessing, ]. Qucrolo, L.
viscarro. l. Trapani. Hancock school; James
Duffy. G. Mailer. r. Markly, Bay View school:
r. Lewis r. Borland, G.. Munro. c. McCleIland
r. Johnson Crocker school; J. Garvin J.
Asher, Pacific Heights, and b. McRae, Columbia
Park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
TEN inning GAME
WON BY Villagers
Beavers Given Another Drub-
bing on Eve of Pennanf
Seizing Ceremony
(SscciaI Dispqtch to The CAN

Los ANGELES Nov. with the
pennant almost in their grasp. the
Portland Beavers were Inundated
again by the Vernon Villagers today
and it was their former teammate,
Kit" Carson. who was chiefly respon-
sible. In 10 innings of great baseball
the Villagers demonstrated their late
season class and added to Mercedes
gloom. II was a game full of thrills
and although errors were numerous,
snappy fielding was the rule.
Carson was at his best and except
in the fourth inning, when the bases
I were filled twice, and in which inning
the Beavers scored their two runs. he
had the Ducks at his mercy. Seaton
started for Portland. but it was Steen
/ who lost the game in the tenth inning.
Steen had relieved SeatOn in the sixth
after the score was tied. A single.
Stems error. walk and safe hit
I by BurreIl gave the game to Vernon.
In the tenth Lindsay dropped a Texas
! leaguer over third and after Hasty had
| fouled out. Carson hunted TO Steen
who threw wild to Rapps. Carson going
20 second and Lindsay TO third. Wilett
was sent in to run for Lindsay. Steen
did not like the looks of Carlisle and
walked him Intentionally. Burrell was
Just as good, however, as he singled
| bringing WiIlett home with the win
ming run. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD HLoon

Where the blood is pure anv wound
or laceration OF the flesh heals "bv
first intention. This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to-
the circulation known as PIasma
which joins and holds the place TO-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and interveave
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
1t is because this healing quality Of
the blood has been impaired bv some
1mpurity in the circulation. and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the -character of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad he
cause the morbid impurities on which
1t thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circuIatio-,
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal OF its own accord, because then
Its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. 8 crvas
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for ths
one great reason that it thorou0h1v
purifes the blood. It goes into ths
circulation and removes every nar+;rIs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Rogers Wins Inter- Frat
Tennis Tourney

BERKELEY. Nov. 4.-opposing H.
W. Sherwood. Zeta Psi. in the finals of
the inter-fraternity tennis tournament
on the campus of the university, c. A
Rogers, Phi Kappa Sigma, won in three
straight sets yesterday by scores of
Sd, e-1, 6--3. Rogers becomes own
er of cup. while his fraternity will
hold for a year second cup to be
won twice in success or any three
times to become the permanent prop
erty of the society.