davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

center. and Fisher thrown out at the plate.
No runs.
oakland-Cameron died to Ross. Cutshaw beat
an inheld hit. Pfyl hunted and was safe on Bur
rell's tumble. wolverton hit to Brashear, fore.
ing Pfyl at second. Cutshaw going to third. Cut.
shaw and Wolverton attempted double steal
and Cutshaw was thrown out at the plate. No
runs.
THIRD INNING
vernon-Schafer went out, Cutshaw to Cam
eron. Carlisle went out. Wares 10 Cameron.
Burrel went out, Cutshaw 70 Cameron. No rups.
oskland-Pearce went out, Lindsay to Fisher.
Nelson went out, Lindsay to Fisher. Maggsrt
singled over second and was thrown out trying
to steal second. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
vernon-Ross walked. Brashear lined out to
Wares. who threw 10 Cutshsw, doubling up Ross.
Hosp beat an infeld bit, stole second, went to
third Pearce's overthrow OF second and scored
when Hogan failed 10 block the ball. Fisher
went out. wolverton 20 Cameron. One run.
oakland-Wares went oVt, Burrell to Fisher.
Hogan went out. Burrel 70 Fisher Cameron
singled 10 the right field fence. willett took
Hosps place in right. Cutshaw flied to willett.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING
vernon-Lindssy singled past second took Sec
ond on Browns sacrifice and third on wild
pitch Schafer walked. Lindsay was run down
between third and home when Carlisle failed to
hit the BAH ou squeeze play" Carlisle struck
out. No runs.
osdand-Pfyi went out Brsshear to Fisher.
wolverton fouled to Fisher. Pearce went out,
Nelson 10 Fisher. No runs
SIXTH INNING
vernon-Burrell went out, wolvertpn to Cam.
eron Ross hied TO Maggart- Brashear was bit
by pitched ball and was thrown out trying 10
steal. No runs.
oakland-Nelson was out, Brashear to Fisher
Maggart struck out Wares doubled over third
and scored on Hogan's double 70 the same place.
Hogan scored on Caueron's single to right. Cut
shaw bit to Lindsay; who threw to Brashear,
forcing Cameron at second. Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING
vernon-Willett beat buut and went "a see
ond on Fishers sacrifice. Lindsay struck out.
Brown walked. Schafer singled TO center and
Willett was thrown out at the plate by Hogan.
No runs
oakland--Pfyl walked. wolverton fouIed 70
Fisher Pesrce singled TO left. Nelson died 70
Ross .Pfyl was thrown out trying TO steal third.
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
vernon-carlisle struck out. Burreu died to
Cameron. Ross went out, woirerton to Cameron.
No runs.
oakland-Magsart struck out. wares went
out. Lindsay to Fisher. Hogan died to Pfyi. No
runs.
NINTH INNING
vernon-Brsshesr went out, Wolyertor to
Cameron. Wliett died to Hogan. Hssty. bat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
ANGELS At LAST
CAPTURE A GAME
Beavers Almost Tie 1t Up i'm the
Ninth Inning, but Not
Quite
Especial Dispatch to The Call

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.--Just to
prove the truth of the old adage that
the worm will turn, Captain Dillon's
Beavers at Vernon this afternoon. The
score was like the game-close, the
Angels being attached to the longest
end Of a 2 to 1 count. The Angels de-
served their victory, for they played
on their toes at all stages.
Delhi of the radiant locks, held the
Beavers to a shadowy quintet of bin
giles, which were divided between the
third, fourth and ninth stanzas in such
a manner that there was never any
doubt of how it was to be. Seaton
and. during the final two innings, Gar
rett racked their memories for twist
ers and shoots to entice swing at the
wrong time and dodge the Angel will
lows, but to no avail 1t was a case
of fate, determination, good twirling
and fair fielding.
Los Angeles secured her first tally
in the second, when Kennedy singled
through short and advanced to the key
stone on Hallinan's sacrifice. Olsen
dropped Delmas' lob into the upper
strata and Kennedy scored, while Bert
trekked around to the last corner. Del
mas was out when Seaton flelded a
bounder from Orendorff and caught
the Angel shortstop at the plate. Delhi
flew to Kruger, retiring the side.
|. In the sixth division, Bernard was
safe at first when Rapps let Casey's
low throw slip away from him.
Bernard took second by the pilfer-
ing route and advanced to third on
Howards out, Sheehan to Rapps. Smith
ambled and Kennedy picked UP his
willow. while the crowd began to yell.
The burly walked and 1t was full
house. Hallinan sent a grounder to
Casey and was out at first. Bernard
scoring on the play. Delmas out
Portland made a brave effort to even
up matters in their side of the ninth.
Casey skylarked to Bernard and Artie
Kruger walked. Ryan singled over
second and Kruger went to second.
SheehaD lifted one to Delmas. whose
glove was slippery. and the bags were
full. Kruger scored when Rapps
forced Sheehan at second. Ryan made
a game attempt to get over in company
with Kruger, but was nailed at the
plate, Deimas to Orendorff. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

DenlnQ MIN IN the 1Ourth inning, the
Villagers would have been chased away
Strangely enough, all the trouble
FOR both teams came when there were
two men down. Hosp started IL for
the Villagers by beating out a very
scrstchy infield hit. Then he made q
dash for second and Bunny Pearce
heaved the ball away at second On
tore Hosp for third and he did not
even stop there, for Willie Hogan got
tangled up in the tall grass out in
the center garden and while he was
booting the sphere Hosp arrived.
For the first five innings Schafer
had all the Commuters swinging wild
~. The team was going nicely behind
him and everything looked rosy
enough for Vernon. Some of the fans
were even predicting a / to contest
when the Commuters suddenly tore off
a chunk in the sixth. There were two
down and little Wares connected with
one OF those wild boys and drove 1t
over third base for two sacks. He
had scarcely landed when Hogan
cracked out a twin brother TO the first
bingle, the ball landing nearly in the
same place. Wares raced home and
Hogan had only to wait for Cameron
TO bring his bat across and connect
for a single TO right, when he crossed
TIE PclA Hlc - 4lON tue game was
won.
The Villagers were none too speedy
on the sacks. as their wanton waste
of good basehits will show. In the
second. after two were down. Fisher
Lindsay and Brown singled in a row
and Fisher was nailed at the plate on
a nice peg from deep center by Hogan.
Another great throw by Hogan,
coupled with an equally great stop by
Pearce. kept the Villagers from max
ing ii a deadlock in the seventh. With
Willett on second base, Schafer tore
off clean single to center. 1t looked
like a 100 to ! shot that Willett would
register, but Pearce got the ball just
as he arrived. The Oakland catcher
managed 10 squat on the plate and
thus freeze the runner out 1t was a
close play.
Schafer managed 70 hold the Com
muters safely enough before and after
that fatal sixth inning. This was the
only period in which the transbay
eigggers could bunch any hits on the
Southern pitcher. but they punched
enough then to carry them through.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
GAMES TODAY

Los Angeles broke Portland's
winning streak In the south yes
terday, and while this feat was
being pulled on Oakland con-
tinued its good work against
Vernpn. Thus the two leading
teams are brought a little closer
together. Portland still retains
a lead of 16 points, which looks
safe enough unless the team goes
to pieces all of q sudden.
San Francisco managed to hon
into third place by beating Sac
ramento while Vernon was being
trimmed by Oakland. According
to the way the teams are playing
the Seals should have good
lead over the Villagers Mt the
conclusion OF the present series.
They have two more games in
the capital city, while Vernon
has three more with Oakland
here and across the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

Entries are coming In rapidly for
the stakes OF the New California Jockey
club. which close next Monday, but
many of the horsemen have left the
making of nominations until the last
day and as a result many OF those from
eastern and other points will not be in
until the end of the week. It is ex-
pected thar the IL events will attract
a liberal entry list of clever perform
ers. The opening handicap. Saturday.
November IL. should Bring together
high class field as some of the best
stables are spn the ground early.
T. W. Flynn is expected to arrive
today with his string of IL horses and
the Keene shipment should arrive from
Kentucky early next week.
A shipment of 80 mares and Is wean-
lings owned by James B. Haggin, Is
scheduled to leave New York today for
Germany to be sold at auction in De-
cember. In this connection the Elmen-
dorf stud OF Haggin is a forceful IL
1ustration OF the depletion Of the stock
ditions. In 1907 this stud comprised
So stations, 49, mares and over 500
weanlings and sucklings. It has been
reduced to nine stations, 140 mares
and Is weanlings. 1t Is Haggin's In
tention to get rid OF every thorough
bred as speedily as possible, with the
exception of few favorite stations
and mares.
The stations remaining at Elmen-
dorf are Hessian. waterboy, Todding-
ton, George Kessler. Star Ruby, Gold
finch, watercress. Order and Montana
and before the enactment of the New
York law, had a great fondness for
his thoroughbreds, and never allowed
a day to pass when at the farm with
out paying at least one visit to the
stallion barn, and nearly every day he
had ride among the mares and their
produce. Now, he seldom visits the
stables.
Such mares as Hamburg Belle and
Tradition, Haggin will never sell. There
are some Is or 20 others that will have
a home at Elmendorf as long as they
live. They will be annually bred and
their produce sent abroad for turf
achievements in England, France and
Germany.
AS the thoroughbreds have gone
from Elmendorf. so have they gone
from every farm. large or small, In
the blue grass regions. the studs re-
naming more nearly intact being
those of August Belmont, James r.
Keene and John z. Madden.
Sam Hildreth purchased the year
old shannon from J.. l. McGinnis at
Pimlico. The price paid was $4,000.
Norman Moody is handling the hofses
which c.. Lewis sent to Emeryville
from Vancouver. Lewis will not be
here until December.
Charley Ellison and Steve fHomme-
dieu are among the operators at La
tonia- Ellison announces that he Is
looking about to purchase horses with
a view of getting into the game again.
Edward Trotter, owner of Eyebright.
claimed Carlton G. from T. Abadie at
Latonia for $1,000. Charley Bowman
and Fred Leppert are among the turf
men at Latonia.
Jockey A. Thomas was laid up for
several days as result OF an injury
he sustained the closing day at Louis
Vile.
The horses Sam Hildreth plans TO
race at Latonia are Firestone. Wood
craft, Restigouche, Montgomery and
Shannon.
M.rLarx;e Seeks Horses
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
TURK CHALLENGES wREsTLERs

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Yusif Mahmout,
the Turkish wrestler, posted g. forfeit
Of $1,000 here today to cover appear
ance for match either with Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler. or George Hacken-
schmidt Zbyszko's manager already
has posted $1,000 In Buffalo, with a
challenge for Frank Gotch. Mahmout
is trying to arrange a series of elimi-
nation matches among Hackenschmidt,
Zybyszko and himself to determine who
shall have the right to challenge Gotch
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Mackenzie Seeks Horses
TSpeciol Dispotch to The CollJ

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. Esd whyte.
trainer for R. j. Mackenzie, was a Wis
itor at Pimiico today in search of some
useful material to strengthen the stable
that he contemplates shipping TO Cali
fornia.
The Mackenzie horses are still at the
woodbine track. Toronto. where they
will remain until the latter part of No
yember. Jockey Eddie Taplin, who was
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
ONE INNING GIVES
FOURTHGAME
With Two Men Down, Hogan and Don
Cameron Drive in Only Runs
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

HERE telling will do if they sustain the
which 1t without etup
the Vernon colts afternoon and the
decisive without chance doubt fuk Now, this
after Oakland the trailing Senators last
while this same Vernon aggregation winning in from Los
Angeles. It shows that there's dope in baseball
Oakland Everybody the job
everybody delivering all little the
fourth ned the Villagers rally but before and after that time the
forced crawl of several tight holes because the Villagers
especially when they
the bases
Slim Nelson loome the Oakland slab after ayof
of weeks Evidently Sims long did him world good for
Mccoy ball
that Had the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Ak RALLY SCHEDULED TUESDAY

BERKELEY, Oct. 2s.-A. J. Cloud
and James NJ. Burke will be the
speakers at the annual bleachers' rally
of the students of the university held
Tuesday afternoon on California field
for the election of custodian of the
famous Stanford ak. Captain William
H. Greenlaw of the baseball nine, who
is the custodian this year. will name
his successor at the rally, which will
be one Of the largest Of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

lation. S. S.. S. increases the resistive
powers of the system andby strength
ening and building up the vitality.
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. as,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Wares, Hogan. Sacrifice hits
Pfyl. Brown, Fisher. First base called balls
OF Schafer ], OF Nelson 8. Struck out-By
Schafer 5, by Nelson 6. Hit by pitched ball
Brashear. Double play-wares TO Cutshaw. Wild
ptch-Nelson. Time of game hour and 35
minutes. Uupires-Hldebrand and Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
STAKES
FILL UP RAPIDLY
Entries Will Close Monday, but Many
Nominations Are. Delayed

injured as result Of fall at Fort
Erie. is up and about again and will
be in good condition by the time the
Mackenzie stable reaches California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING

yernon-carlisle struck out. Burrell struck
out. Ross was safe on Wares tumble and was
thrown out trying 10 steal second No runs.
osllsnd---Msggsrt went out Brashesr toFisher.
Wares struck out. Hogan went out, Schafer to
Fisher. No runs.
SECOND INNING
Ternon-Brasbear flied 10 Pfyl- Hosp struck
aAL Fisher singled to left. Lindsay singled TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

cleansing. am d
p u rify ing the
blood, assists the
stomach and di-
gestive members
IN the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing-mat-
ter for fhe rirp,s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
SUMMARY

Two base hits--Bodie, spokesman. Sacrifice
hit-wrlght. Sacrifice HeIster and Mohler.
Stolen. bases-Melchior Wit. Danzig: First
!. Struck out--By Wright l. by Henley 5. Hit
by pitched ball--Mohler. Henley. Burns. Double
Mohler. Wild pitch-Wright. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-van Haltren and
Eiuuey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
@Batted for Seaton In the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Howard t2). Hallnan. stolen
haEeS-Bernard t2l. Innings pitched-Ry Seaton
Z. First base on called balls--On Delhi g. OF
Seaton 2. Struck out--By Delhi 4. by Seatou e.
by Garrett l. Double plays-Howard to Oren-
dorff: Hailinan TO Orendord; Seaton 10 Olson to
Rapps; Smith to Delmas to 0rendor0. Time of
game hour and 20 minutes. umpires-Mc-
Greeyy and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
RESULTS of GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 2 Vernon /.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1.
San Francisco 2, Sacramento I.
GAMES TODAY
Oakfand-Vernon at Recreation
park.
Portland at Los Angeles.
San FranciscO Mt Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO

Ran for Perry in first and sixth innings.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

vernon-Brsshesr went out, Wolyerton to
Cameron. Wilett died to Hogan. Hssty, bat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
League Leaders Are
A Few Points Closer
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

fPacifc Coast League,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
WILL
HAVE FINE DEPOT

Plans are being drawn by Architect
X. X. Bartlett for depot to be built
by the Mt. Hood Railroad at Park
dale, the new terminus of the railroad
in the upper valley. The new station
will be built on the bungalow type
with a shingled exterior, but will be
the largest and best station along the
line Of the road. The station will be
40 feet long and will contain, besides a
commodious waiting room, ticket office,
toilets and freight room, apartments
to be occupied by the agent and his
family in the depot. These rooms will
all be on the ground floor and the
second floor will be fitted with several
rooms, which may be utilized as
offices of sleeping quarters for com
pany employees.
The depot will be built along artistic
lines with wide projecting roof. The
railroad company, which will begin
running trains through to Parkdale on
a regular schedule in a few days, will
build the new depot Immediately in
order to have it in shape for the sum-
mer traffic. Architect Bartlett is
also drawing plans for two other
smaller way stations to be located in
the new railroad extension which will
contain freight and waiting room. One
Of these stations will be erected at
Woodworth and the other one probably
at Trout Creek.
w. II. Marshall was the purchaser
of the first lot in the town of Park
dale, the new terminus of the MT,
Hood r. r. in the upper valley and he
will soon establish a real estate Office
there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
GAMBLERS WORK
HOLD-UP GAME

There was considerable stir Sunday
night over a holdup of two men by a
lone highwayman with a revovler at
the corner of Fourth and Columbia
streets. The men held up were r. V.
Rusk, of Payette, ID, and Joe Dar-
win, of Dufur. The former claimed to
have lost a watch and $50 while the
latter was the loser to the extent of
$35sand watch. An investigation by
Marshal'ALewis led him tothe belief
that the holdup was done by W. F.
Rusk, a brother6f ~R.. ". Rusk, and
sjeb put up on Darwin,
who was the sole loser.
The two Rusks came to town the
latter part of last week and were
recognized by former residents of
Payette, as men who formerly loafed
around the race track there. Darwin
came in Sunday from The Dalles and
stopped at the Gerdes rooming house,
where the other men we're living.
The three became acquainted and Oar
win went for a walk with one of the
brothers Sunday night, during which
time the hold up occurred. All three
men aided the officers in search of the
city that night and early Monday
morning Marshal Lewis went to the
room of the Risk brothers and searched
the men and their belongings. He
failed to find trace of the stolen
goods, but they were well equipped with
crooked gambling. apparatus, which
confirmed the officers suspicion that
they were bad men. Darwin could
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
.JenkasWiedrick.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of, J. w, ,Wiedrick in Portland
Miss Ella G. @iedfiek %as and Nj. NJ Ferd, EsI
inand Jenks were united in marriage
by Rev. Benz, Young, of Taylor Street
Church. The house decorations were
attractive, the drawing rooms being
arranged with green's, sweet peas, and
American Beauty roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. G. d.
Hinrich, Of this city, a sister Of the
bride. The bride is the daughter of
J. w. Weidrick, Of the real estate firm
Of Goddard & We1derick,, and we'll
known in Hood River, having formerly
been cashier In Booths Store. She
made a. handsome appearance in a
white lace gown worn with a corsage
of Richmond buds. The Brides sister,
Miss Florence, I, was maid Of honor,
while the bridegroom !. was attended
by @. D, Hihrichs. M After a dainty
wedding slipper. thes happy young
couple left for their home in Tacoma,
where the groom is Interested in a
wholesale confectionery. y..,ar ~.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12

fasionh that the Washington PLAYERS
could not fathom. The rest of the
team gave the twirler good support
and during the eighth inning was the
only time that a Goldendale player
was able to make the circuit of the
bases. The locals had the game won
in the first inning when they led off
with three runs and the rest of the
scores were added in the seventh and
eighth sessions. Klaus and MacMaster
were the batteries for the visitors, but
the former could only throw puzzles
part of the time. The Hood River
team put up the best game of the
season and their stick work was
strong. Gessling and Capt. Johnnie
Cashier were able to. land on Klaus
for a number of good hits and the
other members of the team got good
share. .,
Next Sunday the team journeys to
White Salmon and it is the program
to take a fall out of the leaders Of the
league on that occasion. Manager
Lew Morse has an eye out for another
player or two to patch the weak spots
with, and the boys are going over to
win. The Dalles took the first game
from White Salmon Sunday and
spoiled their clean percentage record
and the local tossers are determined
to edge them out of another game.
The team will be accompanied by a
large crowd from here and the rooters
are going to help the boys land
victory,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-12
WILL PUT SPENCER
ON HOOD RIVER RUN

The steamboat, Charles R. Spencer,
will be put on the run from Portland
TO Hood River within few days and
will probably make the round trip
between here and the metropolis daily
running for, the summer tourist pas
senger traffic. The Bailey Gatzert has
been laying off this week and is
being renovated for the summer ex-
curison run. 1t is probable that the
Bailey will be put in service Monday
making the round trip out of Portland
each day and in case the Spencer is
out in commission, it is probable that
neither of the boats will go above Hood
River. The run from Portland to The
.Dalles and return is too long for q
one day trip.
The boat traffic from Hood River is
new very heavy. The Dalles City
went into service Monday and will
continue on the .Portland-Dalles run
carrying passengers and freight all
Sumner. The Spencer and Gatzert
have not been carrying freight on
their summer excursions runs, but
Commodore o, G. Dean is trying to
arrange for them to operate an ex-
press service between Portland and
Hood River. In case the boats go
no farther up the river, there will be
a. stop Of about two hours here in the
early part of the afternoon, which
would give ample time for the hand
ling Of freight. while the boat was
.docked here, and would not interfere
with the passenger traffic. Commodore
Dean is especially anxious to obtain
this service at least on the down river
"trip during the berry season, when it
viii be very convenient and quick way
TO get the berries onto the Portland
market daily: .-aA e