davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SEALS WIN GAME
FULL OF GINGER
blood of Fans Boils and Freezes by
Turns as Contest Wakes Close

The baseball pulled
street lot yesterday afternoon
action which made everybody blood boil
Nothing lacking the makeup this
fighting like
the held TIL rested
feature that by Mite broke up
should manner Had clean hit
decided the issue then everybody
such contest terminate such
the luck breaks baseball It's liable happen
and nobody Baseball
the diamond especially
The sixteenth opened
easy Bod followed given on balls Mundof
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Twelve Inning Game

Los ANGELES May 13.-In a ninth inning
taiiy which made the crowd at Vernon wild
WIN delight, the Angels forced Portland IN
play IL innings today TO win its third straight
game ne score was . to 4. Seaton Of Port
.Snu pitened phenomenally for seven innings.
Dut q sefaphs faced him during that time and
only one reached first. In the ninth hovrovor
the rally of the southerners ratified him .vd
after Ross had cleared the bases and scorod
three with two Dagger, he was retired in favor
ot Steen who held the Angels TO fonr HIS and
one run In the next three innings Score:
los ANrU-r
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Catholie Colleges to Hold
Dual Meet

The second annual dual track meet
between Santa Clara college and st. Ig-
natius college viii take place this aft
erneon on the Presidio athletic grounds
Both of the rival institutions have been
training faithfully for the last six
weeks and the outcome of the meet is
hard to predict. The southern college
men have it on the local collegians in
the point of experience. but the Hayes
street students boast a wealth of tai
ent, especially in the track events.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Vernon 5, Sacramento 4

SACRAMENTO. Msy l3.-yernon took a 10
inning game from the Senators this afternoon
thar was protested by Captain Graham, the
score being 10 /. The protest was registered
in the seventh inning. when Boardman singled
10 right field scoring Pearsons and Perry. the
latter being sent back 70 third base by Umpire
Mc(irepvy because Of the fact that the ball
when thrown IN by Coy struck the bat boy,
who was standing beyond the plate Graham
protests on the ground that the ball was blocked
aud the run should have counted.
Tie ban was lifted from Fitzgerald who WAS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
FRESNO BLANKED
BY BABY SEALS
Two Three Baggers BY Peters
Only Feature of Poorly
Played Game

The Baby Seals took one sided
game from the Fresnoites yesterday by
a score of 10 to 0. Outside of the bat
ting of Peters. who secured two three
base hits. there was not a redeeming
feature to the contest. Meikle pitched
excellent ball and but four hits were
secured off his delivery. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Oakland High Tossers
To Meet Soldiers
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OAKLAND, May 13.-The Oakland
high school baseball team will journey
to Fort Baker tomorrow afternoon to
play the crack soldiers team.
The Oakland players viii line up as
follows:
Captain Dill. catcher: Hunt, pitcher; Brown
first base; Rowlands, second base; Menges third
base; Holden shortstop; Fulweer left field ;
Stephens or Taylor, center field; Dunk, right
feld.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
State League Scores
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Sacramento 8. San Jose a

SAN JOSE. May 13.-After tying the score
IN the seventh San Jose lost to Sacramento in
the thirteenth inning, when the baby Senators
fell on AlleEaert in fierce batting rally. HoI-
lis weakened In the twelfth and thirteenth
walking four men ana throwing fonr wild balls
and the locals filed the bases. lucky stab i'm
the twelfth saved the situation and Heister was
warmed up, with two men down and the bases
full in the thirteenth Score: r. H. Z.
Sacramento I3 o
san Jose. .....-.. ...---....... 10 z
Batteries-Hollis. Hester and Conrad: klIe-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
o11rFIF1DER MILLER TRADED

CHICAGO. May 13.-The Chicago Ma
tionaI league club today traded OUT
fielder Miller. a recruit from san ran
cisco 10 Boston in exchange for
pitcher Richie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
STAIAfARY
Hits msda oe rr..,..

runs scored; of Breckenridge in , 2-3 innings
@ on fitzgerald O. Three base hit-Lindsay. sac
rlnee nits-N- Brashear, Lindsay Sniesman
stolen hases-Siartinke (2D. Lindsay perry
briggs Flrst base on errors-Sacramento /. Yer,
non IIst base on called balls-On HenslIng
:, on fitzgeraiu , Left on hases-Sacramento
II. ~. vernon IL Struck Out-By HensIing 3 bv
II Tnit1gerald . Hit by pitched hall-Perrv and
brlggs, 9y Hensling' Martnke. Coy. Credit vic
forE Ie., 70 BTaekenridge- Time Of game-2 hours
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Peters (2l, Conway. S@aerl @
nee bit-Waring Stolen bGses-Mch hune. Shc
han Conway First base on called oaitSLe" aitsss
smith 1: or Meikle . Struck out-By Smlthi
A. nv Weikle & Time Of game hour ahl
so minutes. Umpire-Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Los ANGELE,
PORTLAND

1.,lI -fl5 80 y 3
heeler oatied Tor orendorf in ninth.
. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. 0 o 0 0 O30O1-
Basehits.. .-,-..-. 0 00II a. G
Portland ------.-.. o o o 0 o p 3
Basehits.. ........ o o ? 0 0l 0 o g. s
SUMMARY
Hits made-On Seaton . Three baso hit
Rapps- Two base hts--Ross, McCredie, Fisher.
Sacrifice hits-Speas and Rapps Innings
pitcbed-By Scaton s. First base on called
balls-0n Nagle 1, OFF Seaton g. on Steen l.
Struck out-By Nagle s. by Seston s, by Steen
= Double plays-Olsen 10 Rapps. Wild pitch
Nagle. Hit by pitched baIi-Ryan Stolen
base-Smith. Time of game-2 hours and 10
minutes. Umpire-Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SUMMARY

Home run-Swander. Two base bits-Mel-
cllor Tenant Sacrifice hits-Harkfns. MelchfOr,
Shsn-. Stolen bases-Wsres Magesrt, Mite,
Aohler. MundOrf First base called balls
OF Harkins Z. Of Eastley = Struck out-By
Harkins Z. by Eastley .. Double plays-Shaw
20 MOhler: Cutshaw TO Wares 10 Cameron ,
Time of game-3 hours and 10 minutes. I'm
pires-H Hildebrandt and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
CHURCH sERvIcEs

Ming EDWARD VII and the Political Copdi
ton IN England viii be the theme Of fhe
Rev William RAIDERS sermon in Calvary pros
Dyterlan church tomorrow evening. The serv
ice VIII partake Of the nature of a memorior
IN nonOr OF the late king There will be sDe
clal music by select quartet OF voices Msp
VINO nave served as soldiers OF the king In
nrltiSn uornlnions. and English residents OF
San Francisco, and those who have been b.rn
under the British flag, are specially invited 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
VERNON

eFfatie IN his pitching. making a wild throw I'm
Ihe hith inning that let in a brace of taIlies
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Western League

At Des Moines-Des MoInes 4, St. Joseph 5.
At Lincoln-Lincoln s. Denver D.
At Sioux City-Sioux City IS, Wichita 1.
At 0maha-0maha TO- Topeka 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League:

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 3. Oakland (six-
teen inningS).
Vernon >, Sacramento 4 tten in
ningSD.
Portland 5, Los Angeles twelve
inningsD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
oAks LOSE CHANCE

AU unfortunate incident spoiled Oak
lands opportunity in the thirteenth
frame " olverton singled TO LETT and
Swander was passed. Maggart laced
one down TO Mohler, and Swander. in
stead Of giving the fielder the right of
way, stood in the path. The result
was that Swander was bowled over
and the ball got away from Mohler.
According 10 the rules SWander had to
DE called out and Wolverton had to be
sent back to second base, though he
had already found his way safely TO
.Ie third station
But the worst was yet.tO come. Mite
Hanged out a clean drive to the center
garden. AS there was but one out
WOlvertOn did not take any chances of
trying TO register. Maggart, however,
kept dashing on and ere he knew what
had happened he had practically run
his boss down. Then there was nothing
left for the Oakland leader TO. do but
10 take a desperate chance at register
ing. He came i'm under a fun head of
steam. but Bodies peg to the pan was
true so Wolverton was nailed dead
a the pan. But for this Oakland stood
= grand chance OF winning then and
there
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Washington 5, Chicago 1
Boston 8, ST. Louis 1
American Association

At Kansas City-Toledo 2 Kansas City 0.
At ST. Paul-Louisville 1, st. Paul Q.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

CHICAGO, May 13.-Frock held Chicago to
three hits today, and Boston won. 3 to 0. Mil
er who was traded to Boston by Chicago for
Pitcher Richie, played right field for the ysi-
tors. He made one hit and was robbed OF two
others by sensational one handed catches by
Schultz.
Score: R. H. E..
eolfago eosfog Observation-Disclosures ]
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Fast DOUBLE PLAY

In the same inning a wonderful
double play on Oakland's part put San
Francisco out of commissions. Tenant
was on third. Mundorf on second and
only one out. when Williams lined the
bah down to Cutshaw. He and Mares
and Cameron then pulled of one Of the
fastest double plays ever seen on the
lot and thus cut off the run when II
looked TO be all but in.
Up to the seventh inning it was san
Frsnci sco's game. > TO @, They We're
outplaytng the Oaks ia the field and at
The bat and it looked soft. But with
two oct of the way Swander clOuted the
leather over the right field fence amid
the yells Of the Oakland rooters. Mag
cart then drew a pass and started to
steal Williams pegged the ball very
high over MOhler's head and il rolled TO
the fence. Maggart came dashing home
This was the one which created a dead
lock and held the fans till the sixteenth
spasm.
The Seals eased one over in the sec
ond when Mundorf walked stole, got to
third on Williams long fly and regis
tered on McArdle's out. IN the fourth,
an error by Cutshaw on a h0uncer from
Shaw's bat put McArdIe over after he
had singled and been worked around TO
third base.
Many close decision was rendered
during the game and several OF them
went against Oakland. All the fans
seemed TO be with the Commuters and
both the umpires, Van Haltren and Hill
debrand, came in for whole lot Of crit
icism from the stand and bleachers
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

drove a. fast one TO the right field fence
and Bodie raced around to third. On
the throwin Mundorm slid to second
Nick Williams, the man who broke up
tlat great n inning game at Oakland,
approached, bat in hand. and all the
fans had a hunch. for Williams is a
dangerous pinch hitter.
Nick hit q sharp grounder down to
Wares, who made a beautiful pickup
Of the bail and pegged il perfectly TO
tho plate The ball beat Bodie by
i've feet and 1T looked as though the
runners doom was sealed, bat Mite in
his anxiety 10 get away with a fast
play failed TO hold the ball which
bounced out of his glove, and the great
same was at an end.
Up TO the finishing time nobody could
figure which team was doing the better
work IT was nip and tuck and tooth
and nail with them all the time. The
contest was replete with close deci-
siOns and if the truth be known Oak
land got the worst of most of them.
sui. the brilliant pitching of the rival
slabsters more than Offset any mis-
takes which the Indicator men might
have made
Oakland seemed TO have shade on
all around work once it managed to
lie up the score in the seventh period.
san Francisco was bit more danger
Gus at the bat, but the Commuters
pulled off such wonderful fielding
stunts that il looked TO the fans as if
Oakland was destined TO win ~eventu-
ally. Two double plays at crucial mo-
ments robbed the Seals of an earlier
victory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg O

PITTSBURG May 13--Pittsburg was shut
ont today to O.. through the splendid pitching
Of Ewing He allowed but three hits. and only
two Pittsburg players reached third. Ewing
himself made four hits, something no pitcher
has done in a game since the days of Charles
Ferguson.
Score: X III. E.
Pittsburg .-......-.-.- 3
Philadelphia ..-...-... 9 o
Batteries-Powell and Gibson; Ewing and
DOOM Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

|. John. 7-20 place, 10
D. by Yellowtail- Playful.
Start good. Won easily.
ombury 10, Creston Boy
ran a good race under
Combury ran out in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
ERESN0
FRANCISCO
.ss 10 II 27 IL

RuNs ANp HITs BY INNINGs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
American League

apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
RIMS AND INNS BY IL

Total -a- , ~ - -
zone out when winning run scored.
-z---.-,lo- .--t Tor ln-nrfarnnnn
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
SACRANIENrn

''17r- ttIII III Ilt ItUID.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Time-:24. 40. l:15, 1:40 %. 1853 At
% show; Steel. rs place. 7-10 show
Irish Reel Trained by w. Short.
cleyerly. High price-Round and Roun
235, Bucktborn II. Winner bid up t
and Round had a rider up that cou
he breezed to the front. Steel ran
very stoutly Fryer looked dangerous
end Jordan prominent for n mile \
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
> bdIttF TtS DIUNlI dlU NIlIIS, IUCh
ham. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2.

Batter1es--BroWn and King; Frock and Gra-
ham. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. May 13.-Caspar was hit hard
in the first two innings today and BROOKLYN
won easily, to 2 Barger hit rather hard
but kept the hits we'll scattered. Hummell's
batting was the feature.
Score: r. H. E.
Brooklyn ....,-............... 13 l.
C1nelnnau IL U
Batteries-Barger and Erwin Gaspar, Ander-
son and Mclean. Umpres-Riger and Emslie.
St. Louis Is, New York 4
ST. LOUIS May 13.-St Louis today gave
New York of the worst defeats the team
has experienced this year, winning by 13 to f.
The great Matthewson retired in the second
inning when st. Louis made seven hits and
scored eight runs. Dickson who followed. also
was hit hard
Score: r. II. E.
st. Louis 10 IA g
New York 3
Batteries-Lush and Bresnahan: Matthewson,
Dickson and Myers, Snodgrass Umpires-O'Day
o,,J Irop
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

ime-:23 4-5, Al 4-5. 80 So, 1909 3-5.
show; Gramercy 3 place. 6-5 sho
Trained by w. Cahill Scratched
Second and third same. High pr
10. Captain John outclassed his fie
weak handling. Sibari made &
stretch. Amethyst done early.
ERRATA-In race 16664 time
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

Tme-24- place 90
pr tn oh E Pas tina 10,
bm a arushw
I Q
o in Co quit oke an efusdo extend
himself
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Royal, & place, show: Lookout. 6 show
Trained by J. J. Quinlan. Start good for a |
Third l! easily High priee~Doyalta -. Sui !
well. Dovalta no early speed. but she bro /
LoEelx Mary bad speed. but nmlIed I
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14

Timt-:24 20, :49 10. n As, 40 SO, 1:41 4
80 place, s7-5 show: Stone, ) place. so sh
sel-Gene. Trained by ]. Neary Scratche {
driving. Second cleverly. Third driving Hi
tension 10. Gene Russell improved over la /
field at the end. Ben Stone ran a good ga
stoutly. Buttercup hung at the end. EIus
far for Jessup.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
SKUNK SKINS UP 200 PER CENT,
Fur Trader Reports That There 10
an Increasing Demand.


The despised American skunk has
come into his own and is now eager
ly sought where feTmerly he was
Stunned, according TO Isaac Wels'
berg, a fur trader Of Moberly, Mo,
who buys the skins Of skunks, rae
coons, mlnks, opossums and musk
rats and ships them over to Europe,
These skins have increased In
value during the last two years 200
per cent and more" said Mr.. Weis-
berg at the Imperial. Every wom-
an Of fashion in Paris and Berlin
and the other Continental cities now
wears one or more skunk skins on
at least one of her dresses as trim
ming around the bottom, while many
are used for trimming sealshn coats.
This fashion started the demand. Two
years ago the price Of skunk skins
suddenly jumped from so cents to
81, and 1t is now averaging So. As
for muskrat skins, we used TO buy
all we wanted at 10 and 10 cents
apiece. Now they are fetching 81
apiece.
These skins are sold at auction
in London, and furriers from all
parts Of Europe attend. The demand
for furs Of all kinds is increasing
enormously, ! got a good view OF
the reason at the races in Paris s
week ago last Sunday. saw one
woman wearing a Russian sable that
could not have cost a cent less than
$4,000 And ] never saw so much
silver fox In my life. These furs
come from Alaska and British Column
bia, in spite Of a common impression
that they come from Russia, and
they bring fabulous prices, One skin
was sod at a sahe recently for Sl,275,
and the finished furs bring from 3d.
600 TO $4,000. The black FOX Is even
higher We ship over there between
$4,000 and 100000 worth Of Amer
lean animal skins every year, besides
what we sell over here, As for the
skunk, II is an American animal and
It has to come from this side. DO
We export the smell? Well, that is
secret of the trade."-New York
Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
Announcement Of Peace.

It was IN the year 1865, that Gideon
Welles wrote in his diary, as pub
lished in the Atlantic Monthly
stanton called at my house about
six o'clock p. m. and invited me to
a hasty Cabinet convention at eight
o'clock p. m. April o. When we had
assembled General Grant and Pres
ton King we're also present stan
ton briefly mentioned that General
Grant had important communications
from General Sherman and requested
that he would read them, which he
did. It stated he had made a peace,
II satisfactory with the rebels"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
Making Mothers Their own Doctors.

Making Mothers Their own Doctors,
It is not so long ago that there
was no libel in the story OF the fash
ionable mother who refused to allow
her daughter 70 study physiology at
school because she considered the
coloring Of the Illustrations In tho
text books inartistic and thought Il
"indelicate for persons to know
about their insldes"; but the views,
point har changed in recent years and
keen interest 10 being displayed by
mothers ard heads Of families in a
work which the American Medical
Association has just got well under
way Holding that it Is the duty OF
the medical profession not merely to
heal the sick, but also 10 spread
danger OF sickness can he avoided,
this organization has prepared an ey-
haustive series OF pamphlets contain
ing the most recent views on the pre-
vention and cure Of disease and fur
nishes them free on request. The
n1mber Of applications for this infor-
nation which has poured IN has sur
prised even the orginators Of the
scheme. The pamphlets contain in
terosting facts Of tho wonderful adj
vance medical science has made In
late years, and It Is shown that in
New York alone the death rate from
diphthera has been so decreased in
the last ten years as 10 result in an
actual saving OF almost 10000 lives.
New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

rious papers required, and all of
which can be seen almost at a glance.
The shelves consist of fiat surfaces
strung on cords at each corner, They
are arranged to telescope within a
box which is made in two parts, the
upper part fitting over the lower
Above this case another cord runs
through pulleys in the ceiling or
desktop, one end Of this cord being
fastened to the top Of the box and the
other end having a weight on it,
When the box is closed and the front
flap fastened mp It remains in that po-
sitlon. but when the front Flap is let
down the upper part Of the box Is re-
leased. the weight Of the cord de-
sends, and the shelves are extended
to the full length Of the cords on
which they are hung. This little in
yention has the advantage Of taking
up little room in an office whom the
/ box is closed and Of displaying all the
papers on the shelves when 1t Is open
Philadelphia Record.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
New Type of War Airship.

A new type Of airship will be added
to the German aerial feet this spring,
The new dirigible belongs to the nom
rigid system and differs in several
important points from other types
In shape 1t is similar to a torpedo,
The envelope of the balloon is colored
yellow to protect It as far as possible
from the action of the suns rays.
Its four cars are directly attached
to the framework of the balloon. II
will be driven by four Daimler mo-
tors, each of 1875 horse power. 1t Is
anticipated that the airship will be
able to carry forty persons. The es'
timated speed is siXty-fve kilometeri
an hour.
A large hall is being built to shell
ter the vessel. The airship has beer
designed by Captain Won Krage OF
the aoronautic battalion, and is ac
cordingly we'll adapted for military
Boersen Courier
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
neutrality-suspicious.
HaTiman's viii Fade From Human
Mind. But OIL Magnate's Never.

Palo Alto, Cal,-In President David
Starr Jordan's address to the gradu-
ating class at Stanford University, the
subject Of which was THE Wealth OF
Nations reference was made to the
lives OF f.. II. Hartman and other
great finsnciers in drawing the lesson
that mans success in life Is not meas
ured by what he does for himself, but
rather by what he does for humanity,
"In those matters In which the
permanent wealth of nations is con-
cerned, in the long future Of mental
and spiritual development, the name
of Hartman" said Dr.. Jordan, "fnds
no place. The name Of Newcomb in
the same connection will stand In
'arger letters among those who by
life and influence have made this
world broader and better ONE
Continuing, he said; The name OF
Rockefeller will not suggest Standard
OIL or the association OF monopolles.
The Rockefeller institute for Medical
Research represents one OF the wisest
and most far-reaching uses to which
any mans money can ever be put.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
Novel Filing Cabinet.

A novel and ingenious filing cab
met has been designed by Michigan
man. When closed the device is
about the size Of an ordinary cigar
box, but when open It presents a long
row of shelves on which lie the va
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

The Honduras monetary commas
sion recommends the adoption Of the
gold standard. Practically no gold Is
in circulation at present, but mucH Is
exported.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

Bled eight feet from the ground a
rubber-yielding three of fifteen inches
diameter gives three pints of liquid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

But little interest was shown in the
call at the meeting today of the stock
exchange. The trading was slight in
volume and lfeless. and no changes of
consequence were made in the quotations.
With the exception of some transactions
in the 6 per cent bonds of the Emerson
Steam Pump Company. the trading. such
as it was. followed along the lines of
previous days.
Washington railway 4 per cent bonds
sold quarter of point under So.
which is the recent high level. couple
OF the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany's per cent consolidated bonds sold
at the usual range of 1O1. The supply
from what is looked upon as inside
sources still continues to be abundant,
the asking price today being an eighth
OF point ahead of the bid.
Odd lots of Capital Traction stock sold
at 10. while an option on gas stock was
sold, and was looked upon by observers
as similar in character to one recently
made In the same stock. which was
thought to be merely the renewal of an
expired option.