davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

'R,t-i 'or Drvlin IN 'hs nl1'h inning
~ Louis ~ s
Nrs Nor, ~ u % 10 % 1
Ron, - Ip.f, nIggiBs F.is Tsans HAuser
S'e~lr Nrg 3 orb boyle Lett On bases 81
Louis . New ora Ilrs' base on baHs on
s'rr'r StrICt oHf 49, CrandAl F.. Home
rIn EUis Three base his Huggins Evans
Two bs." hlr, MAJ ~. MuTfay Ssrrtnce hlt
Tvsns Sinieu bas~s pheips Doyl- Murrs,
iI-' IN l'o hie plays HuEElnS and koncirhy
MOArrE ~ zgins snd honrtCfy Hugglna
Ma us~r AMI hons'sh' Dove ard Nsr,lr ~, II
Uildsrll and h~ralc uit 10 pi'Ch~s Is, steele
.tnsl r. Umpire ln ,E'sf kI~u. tlclu uIr Dire
nan. Iiw' uorv AMI 90 min f"s
NEW y"RE - D. ~ Louis t..c sF.pND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

NmTrirsn NssoeiatIon

- ''H.. n.rus Lo.isyi Me. columbus
80 N.HurH puU. NNWAf .rr Q NUncapp.|A :.
~ 81. HI"| ~ pa. 20 kHnsg CITY. I
So IluIe UapuU- ru. edo lrdlanap1lI. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

hun. s's.L 1afintr. Hooper; Sgsaker
ualr corridor. StOne. Wallace. GTiggs Two base
hi's Grlggs Stahl stone Home run CorTido on
SArrin~r Mt Corridon Double play Trueadale
Wallace and GTtEgs stolen bass GrggA
Iis-bp~r Hit by pitcher Ry HAy Hooper First
base pn halls ON RAY ~ Cicottp. = on Lake
struck out Nv tAke ! b. Ctootte. Len On
hasrs ~ iouis, 5 BOSTON. Umpire In chief
DisuEef1 Ti-ii umpire Connolly. Time
I hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
IIT ny IOR WiIOR.
Secretary Idamson 10. 0nly CaIIsr Not
Talking Politics.

'sft. 4. sept. ~ Mayor Gay
.t."' ..." day today. His only
.'.'' 'a. ...I "'try. Robert Adam~on.
% DO" 'n... .. Loo took one Of his walks
ross b" ."'- and thus afternoon h"
,-nt driving 90. .--r talking poIitlc-
'.~ publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

h'us " asflnE'p lftFf iFti. hGNftde, hal
-tOu Drtroit COBB. LAthets Jones Donovan
TAo ha>- hl' kaistOu Home run cobb SAcfi
nee hi Mcbride first bA~~ on halls Or No, ~
on Donovan Hit - pitcher ny DO10,A
.t,s-slsr flTst base ga errors Detroit l. Wash
lugton ! LEFT on base> Dctroit. Ashing ton
Sif.rk O4t By DouOl an. by Moyet. Doubls
rlay Of~ar, and 7 Jones Umpire In chief
CoIHroA~r Fied umpire Evans Tine ! hour
aud - Trut,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

'Bausd for Miller In the ninth inning
SSs HoasiiSu So?
Runs-Chirago Evers. Archer Schute :
king p ookJn Da,idaon. Burch. wheat.
Aillrr First ba~e on eTror-Chicaso lrft On
bases Chicago. iO. brooklyn. 4 Ftrs' base
balls On Brown. (. on knetzrr ; struck out
BY brown. b. knetHcr. 5 Two base hits
EVeTa SheckarJl. Archer. schultz, = king Burrh
Sacrifice hits FverS, Sisinfeldt Tinker. hnetxer
stolen hasss EVrrz SheckAui Wild pitch
Brown. Passed bell Miller MT BY pitcher ny
knetteT tStrintedt Umpire IN chief ~ ohnstunr
Field umpire Eason. Time / hour and Is
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

TufaN NJ = - %
.NAt'..l - Frr,a IN 'he slN'h l1Htug
RAJ 'og =, 'cr In the ninth inning
P,tsburg q
Jo,top . . .
Runs Pfttsburs bgar Leach e camp
bell HYATT MrKrChTle H,~tDn SHARPE.
I,rtr Two basr hlts u, at Gibson sharp.
HersoS stolen Sa-e Mrkrrhulr Sarr.n~r hits
iearh. Snsan uUubls plAy collin. harden and
ShrAn LIT on bases Fi'snlrC Boston.
EIrsl base ~ rrrov~ Bnston iH'isburs
FirsI base "a bal. 80 Irpsa. % 80 lNlrr
StrIr. uH ~ AiAms 5. - r .rr IaS>ci
ba.. Vau!ra mp.rc In ,s.rf Wgirr Yield
. r1pI-~ rrsUr Time : hour AId a minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
1000 N ~. >. nnoouLrS. o .Ecoxn a.nE.
TotalS = y 10
Rated for bergen In the elEhth Innlng
'Rattri Tor Bell In the eighth inning

Toials = :. 10
Rated for Bergen la the eighth Inning
Matted Tor Bell In the eighth inning
thiraRC :
hrnokNn o d q"
Runs CHICAGO Hoffman. Archer. Tinker
First base On errors thIcaKo. Left on bases
Chicago 5 Hrooklyn. Fret base On balls on
overall % Bell. OF pessau. struck out .
ny overall -. BY Beli :. by De~sAu. Home run
Archer Two base hits SheckArI :. HUrCi
Sacrifice hits Hoffman. schultz. stolen base
NcgiNeen I'ouble plays Tinker, iyrrS and
Archer smith and HuTch Davidson ana hgrCh
smith ana sisted hit b. pitcher By bc
,OVcTalr hits Oi Bei In eight innings or
ne.ssu 1 IN one inning lmpirc In chief John
stone Iteid umpire fAsOn. Time hour aud
- minutes
ITTaaIEa BOSTON ~ o.. TfLsr GANF
BosTuS, sept - The Pirates waUnped The
Doyes fwtre "a DAY Hard cIO.'ng brought
nome the bacon la the nrsi contest bat the SId
until the nfth Inning After hard night Puts
burg tied the score and wuu uut Vheu hatb
nm he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
Games s~heduI~d for To-day.

NaIsfNAl IFhNNH
~ Louis IN Nsv lotk. Chicago In BrO0k IN
Cincinus' IA Philadelphia
AMEhlCAN nHAorR
S~w Work IN chicago. Philadelphia IN Cisvs.
land Rost0n IN - iouis
TAsTEAN LEAgt-y
PRO, iisurs 10 NrwaTs itWo aAmesl BaltiFnoFe
70 jersT, CTS buralO IN Montreal. Rochester IN
Toronto two game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
EASTERN IEiGI o..


Baltimore reversed results IN 'Ec second clash
vi'h Jersey tity yesterday. vim ~ by srure
81 % The OrioIe~ co. 10 Jack -ul hard ~
The lssi three round. touching MIN - 'nr 80
hl'- nj runs Lcity Russ< limited me >be'.,rs
lLnKIes 20 four The .nore-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

T|0' Y I.'IIs " 'EtIN. WaHEFF ~ ! nFb
It..urr . Mathew -Ou Iirst na.- Ou error
So, Nu-s 80 uu bas-s ~ lpUis 4 N~w
A.,-.. Tlr-t bAs- % balis 80 /.nich. ur
Matthew am StrICa uut - mitch. bj
V,fN-u spa 10 Howe r.Ir W-us-r Thrrr b. -
hit MatHrVspn Tsu ba~" hit. HuRgin- Snu-i
gra-s Merle ~''i"I pH-r- liysgiHs kunrr~hy
IT,, nrr boyle q ~rpIFrN--. M'rrav. ib~1 M
VrrsIs Dpubir ulay iis at iazgins Passed
balls lti.s Schir r.rirr In rhici hieU
IrtI umpire Kane. Time hour and IS minutes
.,uICssp ~ o.. -' TUpoHfNN IIRSr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

BASEBALL, Pols GTsaads. To-day aisO ?. -.
Giants " Sc Louis Adm zoe -Asr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

PROV idrnre - % - ~ 10
NcaaTh - 10.
Huns PToNldsn~~ tork. . Arndf. ~. Pho
Ian NCvark Zimmerman. O.. ~VrIary. Nell.
tfraTy. browne, Azl-T. LEARN stolen base,
thinner usn. BtOwnr. Hoffman. ~asri .,~
hlt Pheian Sarrtncr rs Peterson Two base
hits Zimmerman, Kelly. Three base llt Nog.
Homs run Arndt Eiis On Dirksf shire D. la
four lnnlnGS First base balls or tl-ars S
OF Brkeashir-, OF Randolph. Strfrk ouf
49, tiesTy 2 b. DickenshlTe. l. b. Randolph
Wild pitch Dick en-hiTe First hasr on errors
Providence. J. NeWark. :. iefi On bases Prov.
dencc. =. NewArk. ttOublc plays MrANl.rrr
and Aglsr. MrAii-ist and Washhurn. Eora ~
and MArfinr Arndt. IA ani Marine Az and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
rH""SITN = -


n y. no. thought now thl' rho BroOklyns
rI.. VtU fUr TcuuHn' u IDpk- a. n the
= .ifrn go hHd . 'hEur" that - unless they
. r. Oh arrested sad pa ~ CiI-c 'pniinement
81 rHl uu' II an aITshlp They we're a.
heir b.ss' m BROOKLYN ve~i~-tsy. vere he
.rths End her" Wa nothing for he Brook
.Ifu. to 10 bu' -ttnd from under Thev
-rpod fVIr" They pu' up stubborn battle
IN N" hr-t gan" but s"re shat out IN he
second
~" chicago parties Sprinkieb 'wo bag
GER around ths hc'd With = lavish haur IN
The first game. = hulte alone harvesting
fIFr~ md he'd . big cad when he Brook
Nns - ru 0DrS III Fooi giItlnE IN Nc fif'h
and eighth inning he Brooklyns acquired
four runs and had Miner Brown anxious. but
he three fingered arti-f wouldn't LEI them
70 any further
overall. vho hAN struck Ms gait again.
struck out thirteen 1nsn in the second game
aud allow 81 three HRS overall. nv he
Nav - being RrOomet for tho oRid's
series lie ia the pitcher on y HON the tub-
gre placing heir chief h~pendenre ~ baaf
the Wheels u 10 - IN form. ami he had
-0ns form Yesterday
The local rpoierS Obe~ted - Umpire
.lof nzTone's derision on halls and strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
- 040I~
MlrAuo

~ the Gecond gave and when Manager
Ilnhlen Joined me ohie-toTy forces hs va-
chased TO the clubhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

IHn. "u. 'rrrr Nrr'inr 'rHdt Newark
..a'' '..'', tSg 70 1dieiL S,alrn
.s..I. I'.'.aH ~s.r.n.C Us .lg IWp bas" nit
's.-r" II-s' t-ss 1n hslis 80 Vafd-U y
t" "a ..Ht.E. f... r.f. 'I. NAtIelI ? b.. va.
CON I.-E' '.'... on rr.ur, Prov tdrnrr 3 View.
are lr'' sr .H.r- ErrE fdrurs 4 Nev 1rs S.
Double .r1. N.' ..I'. ~,nlaH, anu Ngls-.
"a sifrI S.rA1N anu NgI~r l.uip'r- y MET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

'Hstte,! for callahan In the mint inning
'Batt.l 20 D~no,t 10 the niEih inBins
IhlINdrI.ts q y . Z
& I.lrlAnd - 3
Nlus Philadelphia DidrnE a. Davis Murphy
Ra-y lev Ella id Sto, all pee xihgpaugh Land
Two base hits NiiTins harD collins Sacrifice
'l' NrrIhy sacrifice ~ HsEef stolen base
-iO,aL riot bas- IN balls on PiAnk on
hATsat.. i.-s' pa~r on rfToTs Philadelphia.
Lcf' bass PhilAdel ptiA. .. 'sN eiAIsd
~ff.tA Jaf IS PiNuE. b. 10 Hardness. Doublr
play BIRMINGHAM and and Umpire IN chief
4hhn~rn Yield impirc Prrtnr lime hour
Aud Is inmate.
UErForr : N,-aI~gruN VIRsr o.sE
uIIHOIT. sept ~ Detroit took both Games
~ nc dO4hIr header Aith " AsnlnG ton To day In
ne arst gave Detroit made the most Of their
three Fif one = bomc Tan % Coco Who got back
into 10 gam 20 dAl The second game
called a. he cod 0f No 'eS rn IN inning aCcounI
- dafaGrss liH scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

baltimore
1eFsrN CITY

lOiAIA N u lO'AlN " D
'Ra'tcd for Russell u lhr eighth Iuutug
HATED for Esnlond In the ninth inntLr
HATED for trill IN he cighth inning
baltimore e. " % p
JsTse, CITY % u o. q % % !
Runs BALTIMORE Hritmullrr. Walsh NI.n
oils Dunn Rsan Russell IrrS-, CUy Ab~t~iD
Two haze hits AbS'e.n. Russsu Home runs
Rus~stl wash Sacrifice Mt, HAnfu-d NirhoU.
stolen bss-- Hannitan Nichols Dunn I'ff
on bases Jersey Ciy. ~ Baltimore F'.s'
hAse on errors Icr~eN CITY. I HaitirrDIr
struck out By Russell b' Adsius. : POS lf'l. .
first base on balls On Frill. 3 90 lhu.~~lI
~ by pitcher hy Tll Dunn Wild rii'hep
Frfl / Russell. Tits 80 Iriti 10 eight
innings on BAT's,. 7 In one inninE - '.ir-~li.
IN eISht innings mpl.r iu chist hr.H II''d
umpire Boyle Time ] hour and IS MIA ties.
~sWAKE ~ PEoyIps>Ct. vIF-t osNs
lo~ urGiuniU Indians won both game,
Of a double reader from Jimmy COLLINS r.sn
q gycrs AZ N~vavk 'r~tr-taN sensational
catch ~ HOFFMAN Of FRO dencr rohs~d Net.
OF what loo.ri ua~ -.rr b.s N 'ne .iNfr IHplE.
% ne nrst game kr.n made fhrc~ single aru
. double on his Other trips % me rlatr 10 ina
zane \ feature Of the >e'ond game az. a our
handed raIch by Kelly Of Arudts Liner H o..
- ,Orf lnuins The -sOrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

. ~. to p rltrLl IN ,hc 49, Gaia.
Pitt.i r.
Boston

pttsh.rs - 10 - :
IausioG > % 4
Rams gf'tsuufs mrp'. campbell 4. tsun
NrkrrhnIr Wilson lcv'~r 40. 'nT collins
irrE Graham II-st hAss Oh vr-ufs Hosior 3
IIrr>p4rs I-ft pasrs hostoH. l1'I-
l..f. fHrn' base On - lie or Ma ''s ~. . %
/ c,frr, ~u.rk ort y, WAtt~Tn b., BrovH
r} t-lgsI Rails 'fI1~4 tt~.H run it~vs
TGrrs bass bits HcrEOg. Is l.>Ya lNu 1A,r hit
Natirff. Nck-~Hnlr ~srIfrrr hi's H~rFpx
ecNrf tIynn. shape stolen u.scs Wilson
>ar-nrl , t,rAhAm Ryue Leach Double
play, irinel4. simon and EtFur h'rJog ~hsNu
and ~flF,~ Iiisr and Fh1u ~ U, Vi'rh~r
A. l.r.Hnii collins tu,hIc % gifv IN ChlHf
niger Field umptr- fm>.'. $500, .I boat
a.u - rr.r tee
ran susIFHts = ~. 'I>,tNNNrt D.
raII,usIrui, ~rpt .. ~IEgs at q H1r-
sAu the Iatr ~ lIet 90 ..t srlsHu aero |u
Ia '.r CINCINNATI rtn lo.iuE -" game 90 ~
= fIrrrp'H Z Tons usF wuirH aAE~l 'Nr IS. 'tr
me IttIHr> o. ruHHi 'NI.r Fl. fIv ssrn'h iuu'rg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Nsf.lno uplrr in Chie' Ng-rAv Firii I'M
i.'' >a'o.1 Tim" hour AMI - minute.
NfgNut. . TUDNTuFNTF s-t0Np , ,1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

?. 81 Brooaiya IS tsicsgo' 1dm socDAsr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

Totals s,' - Totals - = ~ 10 .
v Ashiugtou ~ " - y .
IlYtTnlt J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21
ChIeaEO. .: Now York. a.

srANpINo ~ rnE cLrHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-21

..raI, % g Total. - -, ,
l..fH H'... b. % - 0 . ID % ,
N"~ara q 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
By w. w. CAMPBELL
Director of Lick Observatory

and as the sky during total phase
should be almost as dark as on a moon
less night. an excellent view of the
comet is promised to all who are ia
vored with clear sky and freedom from
electric illumination.
BY the evening of May 25 the moon.
two days past the full. will rise late
enough to permit satisfactory observa-
tions of the comet. BY May IS the
comet will set four hours after sunset.
and for the next fortnight it should
be well seen, though it is due to grow
fainter rather rapidly. and it will be
seen farther and farther to the south
each evening
Spectrum photographs by Astronomer
Wright have recorded bright lines. due
to the presence of sodium, carbon and
cyanogen; and have shown that the
greater part of the light of the nu-
cIeHs forms continuous spectrum,
probably due to reflected sunli ght
The large scale photograph was se-
cured with the CrOssley rejecting tele-
scope, aperture 3615 inches. The long
and slender photograph was made by a
Photographic telescope six inches in
aperture, attached TO the CrOSSley re-
1ectOr.
A total eclipse of the sun will occur
on the evening of Sunday, May s, Wis
ible over a very limited area south of
Australia. The shadow cast by the
moon is confined almost entirely to the
ocean, but it passes Just before sun
set over the southern half OF Tasmania
The duration of the total eclipse at
the southern point of Tasmania will
be three and half minutes An Eng
lish astronomer. Frank MCLEAN, and
a number of astronomers from New
Zealand and Australia have established
stations near Hobart Town. to observe
the phenomenon. This eclipse is not
attracting many observers on account
of the very low altitude of the sun as
viewed from Tasmania 1t is scarcely
possible that observations of the high
est value can be made. The exact Pa
cific standard time of tOtality in Tas-
mania is May s, 10 hours Il minutes D. m.
Mount Hamilton. Cal, May 4, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

the United States land Office of the dis
trict in which is located the land which
you wish TO homestead
BLACK SMOKE-IA FruitvaIe What was
the occasion OF the big black smoke seen April
u IN the direction Of and beyond Berkeley?
The burning of a large oil receiving
tank at Point Richmond
ASTROL0GT-J- E L.. McGir New Where
can i obtain books for the study of astroIorv
etc. and ascertain the cost OF the same.
From any first class book seller.
CHAUFFEUR-C., City. Is there a feminine
form for chauffeur?
Chauffeur is a recently adopted word
which is to be found only in a new die
tionary issued this year and the defini-
tion given there is "One who operafss
an automobile" In a recent dfscussiop
however, "chaufreusee was su~pests5
and has since been used. to designate
the feminine gender.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citv what 6.
holds it? anu WHO
1t is held by II. Otis BIaisdelI of New
York, who. on November 81. 1909. before
the Missouri Valley teachers conyen-
ton wrote 6.1S4 words in an hour. an
average of 103 words a minute. beating
tne previous record held by Miss Rose
l. Frltz OF the same city, who, in SEN
tember preceding averaged 95 words a
minute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

MAUDE MULLER-P. s.. City. Who was
the author of ''Maude Muller?
John G. Whittier.
PYRAMIDS Subscriber. Colma. How many
pyramids are there in Egypt:
Thirty eight.
FASCINATING-A. S. City. Is'it proper to
the word fascinating in connection with a
flower? For instance, lady said: That tulip
is fascinating"
Fascinate may be used in the sense
of to charm. enrapture, captivate, be-
witch and attract.
FLEAs-Y: o. s, San Jose. Is there any
thing that will drive away, or destroy, feas?
There are various preparations sold
by druggists which. it is said, will do
the one or the other
RoosEyELT-E C., Oakland What is the
height of Colonel Roosevelt?
About five feet seven and half
inches.
MoRTGAGE--A reader. Berkeley. Hold a
mortgage on a house. 1t runs for year
Must 1; at the expiration of that time, have it
renewed?
This department does not give legal
advice. Consult an attorney.
HoMESTEADING-J. L. L.. McGiI1. New. To
what office shall 1 address myself for informa-
tion about homesteading on government land
cost of entry. ETC.?
This information is obtainable from
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

away from by legislation that congress
from the geographical
that the long this city would gain by the change proposed by
Brow which would compel great increase of competition
transportation by
But Mr. Brstows proposition would have double
demorazng railroad business almost the point OF insolvency.
and of wiping
flexible system permits For instance rigid mileage basis would
make impossible the great fruit shipping industries Of central and
California The
annually None OF it could by and with mileage basis
could by land In fact this by-product
for the railroads. made possible only because fills returning
from the low the competition The
with which Senator Brstow quarrels has the
the interstate constituted experts
road regulation. all recognized mpartiay The
should be left in the discretion of this body is
virtually the question that the Spokane and
under adjudication before the commission which
deal with of this than congress
be- The prejudged by the commission If modhca-
tons of the existing system be wisely made this well qualified
and impartial body may be trusted to make them
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

BALLEY'S comet has become an I'M
pressive object in the morning sky.
Recent photographs by Astronomer
Curtis have recorded the tail II de-
grees out from the head. This cor
responds to an actual length of tail Of
more than 15,0OO.OOO miles. These
photographs were taken against the
moonlit sky background. and there is
little doubt that photographs which we
hope to secure after the morning moon
has disappeared will record the tail
in even greater length. Two of our
observers are of the opinion that they
could at times see 1S degrees of tail
against the frightened background, cor
responding to length of 2S.OOO.OOO
miles in space.
On and after Friday morning of this
week observers who are not in the
strong glare of electric lights should
have no difficulty in obtaining a good
for it due east just before the first
traces of dawn appear. about 10 de-
grees above the horizon. The brilliant
starlike object a little south of the east
point is the planet Venus. The comet
will be about 10 degrees farther north
than Venus and little farther above
the horizon. The tail will be seen
pointing upward and to the right, di-
rectly away from the sun
The morning view of the comet
should improve as it gets closer to us,
until May 16 or H.. The head will then
probably be invisible for three or four
days, to ordinary observers, in the glare
of the bright sky. while passing the
sun on May Is; and thereafter the
comet will be an evening object.
Its head for a few evenings win be
just a few degrees north of the west
point. Unfortunately the moon will
interfere with views of the tail quite
seriously, / think. for several evening gs
A total eclipse of the moon will occur
on Monday evening. May 2S. The total
phase is due to last from nine hours
nine minutes to ten hours zero minutes
Pacific standard time. At the begin
ming of total eclipse the comets head
will still be above the western horizoni
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

CAPTAIN JOHN METCALFE, Lloyds' marine
surveyor at this port who has been i'll in
Napa valley for the last two months with
nervous indigestion. is fast regaining his
health, and expects to resume the duties Of his
post shortly.
P. swEED. businessman of Petaluma W. F.
Clayborne of Eureka and G. y. Farnsworth of
Colusa make up group staying at the Stew
art.
LEWIS B. sTILLwELL, w E. Rundle. en-
gineers of New York. and John Coffee Hays
engineer of yisalla, are at the Fairmont.
R. D. oHITTENDEN of Fresno and A. W. Haw.
lew of st. Louis are in town on business and
are staying at the Manx.
FELIX EBERHART. representative of the
American company of New York. is regis
tered at the st. Francis.
CHARLES D. DICKENsHEETs, an oil oper-
ator of Coalinga, is among the recent arrivals
at the st. Francis.
w. G. WOLF Of Lodi is at the stanford He
is the general representative of the Lodi fruit
association.
II. ID. HUDSON, merchant of Los Angeles,
accompanied by Mrs. Hudson, is at the Argo-
naut.
FRANK FREEMAN, an attorney of willows. is
in town on a business trip and is at the Pal
ace.
NJ. H. GROVER, lumberman of Santa Cruz.
is among the recent arrivals at the st. Fran
els.
ISAAC KNocH of susanvilIe is at the Norman
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
City Awake
To Need of
Athletic Grounds

a
He takes to the only when he has nowhere else go
play The residence quarters of city speak
densed and compacted by high hills that forbid the liberal expansion
taken by built plain are scarce in
this and the boys driven play the
down the crowded horougares likely
liberal education in the of loahng and
vices
The fact that failed to win points in
recent athletic competition of particular consequence by
but It has incidental importance that emphasizes
striking the disadvantages from which boys suffer We
not particularly whether the boys cups medals for
ec feats but recognize the fact that this failure proceeds
lack OF and appliances for healthy outdoor sports
petitions In this the lesson valuable and The Call
taken pains rub it hoping that the remedy will provided
because of interest athletic competitions but for
that the incident may grave
defect in educational system.
The right bringing for youth involves keeping them
way OF temptation. Give them chance build UP their health
and muscles and surroundings
done by the provision of properly equipped grounds for athletic
OF ready from their homes schools
nothing than of that operation Golden
Gate park which has always commanded the approval citizen
body The park the finest playground CITY, but
distant from the ongested residence quarters the
city What the great and elaborate
playground and athletic field but spaces apart
equipped for that purpose distributed give the youth
sections chance to breathe and grow and develop.
The Call may be said have initiated this movement which,
viii be conceded large Importance and significance
ing the future life of the city We boys rightly
equipped useful and successful be accom-
pshed only by equal training of struggle
for existence these days keen and calls most efficient
use OF every faculty of mind and body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

G. D. PHILLIPS, mine operator - -.
1ro'e' and Mrs. Phillips are at the Stanford.
W. Baxter and Fred W. Hall. businessmen of
Onicaso' are registered at the st. Francis.
W. v. RICHARDSON OF TouoDah IL .+ -. ..
francis' accompanied by Mrs Richardson
GEORGE ADAMS, an engineer Of London 4.
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
CHARLES J. PETERSON. a mining man :,
Nevada is staying at the Turpin.
d, l. z. SMITH. hotelman of Pasadena. i
at the Fairm0nt with his family.
JACOB E. RIDGEwAY. a publisher q, p,u.s.,
phia. is guest at the Palace.
$. A. GUIBERsoE. an oil operator Of 10. A.
seles' is staying at the Palace.
n. r SMITH. a hotelman Of NordhOr. Cal. is
J. GULLING. businessman Of Reno. Il rsv,..
tered at the Argonaut-
F. NJ sPAuLDING, banker Of Fresno. ia rsv
istered at the Palace. fes-
]. D. NORRIS, travelling man of Los Aprsls.
IS at the Belmont.
R. D. HALE and B. E. Jackson Of ru,r0,. -.
at the Normandie.
MARCUS KAUFMAN Of New York c,., !.
the Normandie. at
the Turpin.
DR. s.Ia.. RAE FELT of Eureka is registered a, the