davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.

9uOteu TOT tnc week.
MILK-Per quart, 4Ac.
BUTTER Western extra, $50 Sac;
State dairy, 25d2Sc.
CHEESE State, full cream, special,
l70174c.
EGGS State. Fair to choice, $50
40e.; do, western firsts, G7432c
APPLES Baldwin, per bbl., s2000
$50.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens, per
H., 12G 2Sc.; Cocks, per lb., 12la c.;
Squads, per dozen, $1,50Q4.25.
TURKEYS-Pe b., 19Q25c.
HAY-Prime, per 100 lbs, 81 co
STRAW Rye, per 100 lbs, 20
Gl90c.
PoTATOEs-Jersey, per bbl., $15jD
1.75.
PUMPKINS bbl., 60090c.
CHANBERRIES- &C. Cod, per bbl.,
S3.00@6.50; Jersey, per bbl.. S4.25
$500.
ONIONS-White, per crate. 60p90c.
FLOuR-Winter patents, S5.35 q 5.S5;
Spring patents. s5.30Q6,60.
WHEAT-No. 2. red. $1.25la q126;
No. /, Northern Duluth, $1.l93s
CORN-No. 2, 720721ac.
OArS-Natural. whfte. 45447c.; Clip
ped white. 40 IL 04s1ac.
BEEVES City Dressed, S1111ac
CALVES City Dressed 1o015l5c
SHEEP 100 lbs, S3.e0G462ia.
LAMBS Per 100 lbs, S7.000S.G0
HOGS-Live, per 100 lbs. S7.50@S.5o;
Country Dressed, per lb, 101a Q12c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
PLEDGES IRISH HOME RULE
Asquith Says Liberals Will Give Full
SelfGovernment.

London, Dec. 13.-Pledging the lib
eral party to home rule for Ireland
and curtailmeut of the power of the
House of Lords by placing upon the
statute book as part of the British
constitution an act of Parliament de-
claing that the Lords have no power
to meddle with any bill dealing with
TIE finances of the nation, Mr.. Herbert
AsQuith, the Prime Minister, officially
defined the issues on which the liberal
party is appealing TO the country at
monster meeting in Albert Hall.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
PHOENIX COMPANY LOOTED
Million Lost Through Mismanage.
ment, Superntendent SAYS.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec 49, Under
charges that cloud long business ca
reer, in which he was classed among
the best in his line, George Preston
Sheldon. President since 1887 OF the
Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn, with main Offices at No GS Will
liam street and for years President of
the National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers, lies dying in Greenwich, Conn.
There is o shortage of from S500000
to 81 100000 in the accounts of his
company for which the State Superin-
tendent of Insurance declares him re-
sponsibe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
UNITED STATES Of
CENTRAL kNERICl" |"
Mexican Envoy on His Way to Wash.
ineton to Urge Such a Fed deration.

Washington, Dec. 13.-A United
States OF Central American, to con.
sist of Nicaragua, Guatemala, Costa
Rica, Honduras and Salvador, is the
dream of Mexico, and it is the pro
posal which Enrique Creel. former
Ambassador in Washington and now
Governor of the State of Chihuahua
and envoy of President Diaz, viii
ing to an authority on Latin-Ameri-
can diplomacy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
SKATING CLAIMS FIVE
Four Boys and Father, Making a
Rescue, Drowned.

Philadelphia, Dec. a. Five deaths
followed the opening of the ice skat.
ing season in this state and New Jer-
sey. Four of the victims were boys
who had ventured on thin ice.
Charles Rel. thirty-two years old,
of Camden, N. J.. was skating with
his son at Forest Lake Park The boy
broke through the thin ice and his
father went TO his rescue. After lift.
ing the boy to firm ice the man fell
back into the water and was drowned
before assistance reached him.
The other victims were William
Wease, fourteen years old, and Rob.
ert Glunt, sixteen years old. drowned
in the Susquehanna River at Williams.
port, Pa; Stanley Shenk, sixteen
years old, and Harry Hoefel, thirteen
years old, drowned at Lancaster, Pa.
Oak Harbor Ohio, Dec IA. Nelson
Davds. nineteen years old, and Mary
Mylander, twenty-one years DID, both
school teachers, were drowned while
skating on the Portage River
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
WIFE AND COMPANION K|LLEn

Woman Had Lett Danbury With Hus-
bands Former Partner.
Danbury, Conn, De 14.-Mrs. Ru-
dolph Wagner wife Of a business man,
and who disappeared from home yes
terday, was killed with her compan-
ion, Edward Madden, as they were
driving across the railroad tracks at
Mill Plain, four miles from here
Wagner, who had been nearly fran
tic over his wife's disappearance, and
who had asked the police to find her,
was dazed with surprise and grief
when word came that she and his
former partner had met death.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
LEW CONGRESS-
STARTS TO WORK
irst Regular Session of the Sixty.
first Settles Down to
Business.

Washington, Dec. 14-The second
sesSicn of the Sixty-frst Congress be
gan in the House at noon with Joseph
G. Cannon in the chair and apparent.
ly master of situation which was
controlled by his carefully oiled ma.
chine.
No sooner had the chaplain finished
pr@yer than the Speaker started
things going, playing politics with
both hands with the one smoothing
the rufned feelings of congressman
W. S. Bennett of New York and with
the Other administering another slight
to representative Payne of New
York.
The Speakers stroke at the begin.
ring was the only visible manifesto
ton Of the war and runners of war for
control of the House which were up
rermost in the minds OF all the mem.
ters when the gavel fell.
The House WIS in session just for
ty minutes. Henry c. n. Couden, the
blind chaplain, in a fervent prayer,
made reference to the tragic death Of
Representative De Almond of Mis-.
souri
Uncle Joe entered the chamber
minute before -. The handclapping
wGs led by Representative Bouteli of
Illinois, who, in his eulogistic speech
booming Uncle Joe for the Presidency,
caed him ''the IIron Duke of Illinois"
Few Democrats joined in the applause.
4 roll call showed 24I members
present. On motion of Representa-.
tive Dalzell the committee was ap.
pointed to notify President Taft. Rep
resoptatiye Payne moved that the
Senate be notified and Representative
Tawpev's resolution fixed the hour of
assembling daily at noon.
At 1910 the House adjourned.
Washington. Dec. 13.-The Senate
swung into active and actual life to
the accompaniment OF gay-co,gred
gowns in the galleries and good ma.
turcd schoolboys on the floor.
1t was four minutes before noon be-
fore the general influx OF Senator's &C.
Cured. First came the less important
ones, and then the big bosses. Sena
tors Aldrich, Lodge. Hale. Crane and
the powers that be, put off their ap,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
ICE CASE JURY FINDS GUILTY
Verdict on TWO Counts Alleging Com
hinatlon to Restrain Trade.

ETnaIiON 70 neStTaIl Tdue.
New York \. Y, Dec. 13.-The jury
that has been hearing the case against
the American Ice Company under the
Donnelly anti-monopoly law before
Supreme Court Justice Wheeler for
the last two months brought in a ver-
diet OF guilty on two counts Of the in
dictmeut. Justice Wheeler at once
fined the corporation $4,000, but grant
ed a stay of execution pending appeal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17

Newark, N. j., Dec. 13.-Mrs. Mary
j. Wilhelm was found guilty of MUIR
de! in the second degree with rec
onmendation for mercy by a Jury in
tie Court of Oyer and Terminer in
this city, for the killing of her hus.
band. Frank Wilhelm. He was shot
to de ia IN his home, 44S High street,
New, cl February l last.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-17
Il. CLAY PIERCE ACQUITTED
Texas Court Rules Oil Man to Be I'm.
nune from Prosecution,

Austin, Tex, Dec. 13-The trial of II.
Clay Pierce, head of the Waters
Pierce Oil Co, for perjury and false
swearing came to sudden end when
Judge George Calhoun rendered a de-
cision to the effect that Mr. Pierce
was immune frola prosecution on the
charges against him, and the court
instructed the jury to bring a verdict
of acquittal, which was done
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
.ROVERS VICTORS
IN SANDY SOCCER
CONTEST
Building Trades Team EHnli-
mated From Cup Competition
by Defeat by AlbionS
By Bob Shand

AS a result of the soccer games
played at the Eleventh and Mission
street grounds yesterday the Building
Trades will have no further interest
in the cup competition. and the Albion
Rovers will meet the winner of the
Hornet-Thistles game in the final. The
Traders put up a good game against
the Rovers. and only lost by the mar
row margin of / to 0.
Pretty football was out OF the ques-
ton. the grounds beng miniature
Sahara DESERT. At least a foot OF sand
covered the surface and East play could
only be thought about. 1T was even
up at half time, neither side being able
to put the ball between the sticks.
The players were palpably tired In
the finaI period, the constant plodding
through the sand taking all the vim
out of the boys. For an alleged in
fraction of the rules the Traders We're
awarded penalty kick. but the ball
was sent directly into the goal keep
er's hands.
The Rovers returned to the attack.
and after securing corner, Aitken
scored clever goal Pike took the
kick and placed the ball directly in
front of goal McKiernon attempted
to head it through and knocked the
ball TO the ready foot of Aitken. who
scored with an unsaveable shot 1t
was nip and tuck thereafter, but the
score remained unchanged
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
By William }. SIatfery

We'll even half a baseball loaf is
better than a mere nfbble at the crust,
so the fans viii have TO be satisfied
with the one victory which the Seals
brought home yesterday They lost IN
the morning, 8 to s. and came on with
z 70 / victory in the afternoon Had
they used their noodles and stalled one
minute longer during the antelunch-
con comha1 on the oakland field the
worst they could have got was a draw,
for the time limit was about TO expire
Bu1 the boys were rash at the critical
moment, and instead Of loaing they
played bsll-and lost the game.
The afternoon setto brought out one
Of the largest crowds that the lot has
ever known. The bleachers We're
packed to suffocation- and about 500 of
the fans We're forced TO allow the
ground keeper to rope them inside the
outskirts of left and center fields In
all something like 1000 We're on the
job and il vas a Seal mob through ana
Sacramento never had a chance
This is the mildest way of putting it
and incidentally explaining how san
Francisco Won Slivers Henley pitched
shutOut ball in every inning and the
only reason why he was not credited
with clean blank was because Claude
Berry made an awful bone headed
throw 10 second base in the fifth in
ming and donated the run TO the op-
posing forces.
The Seals went for their first run in
the second spasm- MelchOiT waited
patiently for base on balls and Lewis
advanced him on an out third TO first
Berry responded with a pretty chop
down the third base line and Melchoir
managed TO scamper in beating the
throw from left by a nice slide
The Senators got theirs in the fifth,
when Berry developed his generosity
streak With Byrnes on third and
Shfnn on first and two down, Berry
was foolish enough TO take a chance
at .pegging the ball TO second TO catch
Shinn stealing The throw was very
high and Byrnes naturally took advan-
tage OF IL and romped home There
was no excuse in the world for this
peg and the fans wondered why Berry
could have been so foolish
But il mattered not for the Seals
started their real crusade against
same inning. putting three across in
Jig tine. Berry made up for his bone
work with another drive past third.
McArdle laid down z hunt which got
away from Gandil but Henley forced
Berry at third After Zeider had died
on an infiel6 out Mehler bingled to the
right field fence and Booie bit of d
two sacksr into the crowd
After grabbing another in the
seventh the Seals loafed for the follow
ing TWO innings and amused them
selves by laughing at the Senators fu-
tile efforts TO connect with Henley :
twtsters- There was never any danger
OF their scoring after the fifth Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
INVADERS IMPLICIT
DOUBLE BEATING
ON ORPHANS
Oakland Winds Up the Series
With Six Victories Out
of Seven Games

Cy Mornings Oakland outlaw band
of ball players finished their weeks
job with the Orphans in good shape
yesterday by taking a double header
and allowing the San Francisco team
only one victory in the series. 1t was
the same old story. Oakland showed
the class, and class won. Two thou
sand fans saw the game during the
steal program. The game was GOOD
one and fast plays Were pulled on.
Score, Oakland 5. San Francisco 2.
Bloomfield, who had been doing such
good work for the Invaders, was again
asked to do the task, and he performed
his job like a finished workman. Two
hits were the results of the hard Ia
bors of the San Francisco willow
wielders. They poked many times at
the elusive ball. but Bloomfield had
the right English on the ball, and 1T
usually went into the fielders' hands
or else the batters famed the atmos
phere.. Two hits was the limit of his
generosity.
Gray, who was discarded by the
Fresno. club, made his appearance with
the Orphans. and he handed out good
a March hare, which accounted for sew
eral of the runs. In the third inning
the Invaders got in the going and
rolled up total of four tallies.
Gray got himself in bad by walking
Bloomfield and Smith. McHale hit
along the first base line, and Irwin
tried to catch Bloomfield at third. but
was a trifle late. Gray was up in the
air and passed Sheehan, forcing Bloom
field home. Nealons sacrifice fly scored
Smith, and Doc Moskiman, who has
been swinging mighty bat of late,
raped one to center, which brought
home McHale and Sheehan.
In the fifth the orphans got one
back. Burke raped out nice sim
gle, and Gray followed suit. They
both moved up a peg on Whites passed
ball. Burke came home moment
later on Feeney's out. This one bad
inning for Gray was costly for him.
for outside of this round he had the
enemy we'll in hand. He had a lot
of speed and his teammates gave him
good assistance.
In the seventh inning the Invaders
put another man over the pan. A walk
was again costly. Sheehan took the
first bag on four bad ones, and ar
rived at the plate on Nealons triple.
Nealon was out trying to make ii
homer. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Golf Experts Contest on the
Preside Links

The qualifying round of the annual
tournament for the championship Of
the Presidio golf club was played yes
terday. Unusual interest centered in
the event because of the presence of
Douglas Grant, John Lawson. and c. ID.
Whyte, the three cleverest players in
the city
Whyte is the present club champion,
Grant recently won the championship
of northern California and Lawson held
the championship several years ago.
The three went over the course to-
gether and their play was watched
with interest. Grant and Whyte nego-
tiated the is holes in so and Lawson in
81. The two former would have turned
in even better scores but for getting
into the long grass toward the end of
the match. They were even up at the
seventeenth hole, and in approaching
the last green both got into difficulties.
They We're even up in the last green
and each made a long put.
The first round of the match play
will take place nexta Sunday. The is
who qualified together with their
scores follow: Douglas Grant so, C. u.
Whyte so, John Lawson so. J.. II. Buell.
81. A. A. Cuthbertson IS. NJ E. Cum
mings 80. A. Field go, C. G. Stewart 90.
w. I'll. Rhodes 81, r. Eyre 80, George
Kelham 81. NJ Sprague 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
California Yacht Club Opens
Season With Clambake

OAKLAND. May 2.-The California
yacht club opened the season today
with a clambake and aquatic sports at
its clubhouse on Brooks island.
Launches conveyed Sarge number of
guests from Ellis landing TO the island.
The day was -enjoyably spent, the
general program being under the di-
rection of Commodore c. S BroadWa-
ter. Port Captain A. G.. Byxbee Tom
Kendall. John r. Sherry and other act
i've members. Yachts were dressed
and the opening was accounted auspi-
cious.
The opening cruise to Marin islands
will take place Saturday. May S. re-
turning Sunday. The annual class
flag regatta is set for May is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
BERKELEY BIKERS
WIN THE RELAY
RACE
More Than Hundred Cyclists
Participate in the Sac
ran1enfO Meef
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO. May 2.-SacrAmento
witnessed the revival OF bicycle racing
here today with the holding of big
race meet at Agricultural park track
under the auspices of the California
associated cyclists. and participated in
by more than 100 cyclists from the
bay clubs. The event Of the meet,
the Is mile relay race for the Car
michael silver trophy. was won By the
team from the Berkeley wheelmen,
with the Garden City wheelmen second
and the Oakland wheelmen third
In the second relay Spencer of the
Berkeley team spurted from the bunch
of riders. and getting a lead of an
eighth of mile. maintained II Tor
an easy victory for his teammate, Hart
well. Summary
one mile novice Knabenshue (N. g, w
T "g g BF w third fS = Time a:si f'9 aS.
Two mile tanden-Black and Carroll N Z.
W. won. Driver and Banks. tB C. W. sec
Five mile single cycle motorcycle--Lanslsy
(Sacramentol won. Ekle (Oaklandl second,
vangelon third. Time 700 p.
Williamson 20. W. second. Driver tB. C. WI
Ten mile motorcycle bsndicap-Burnett %
ramenfo n cyI) second. Exile third. Time
12.56 Is.
Five mile Neutrality-suspicious. CO. W. won,
McElroy (B. W. second. Jerry Coughlin &c.
G. w third. Time II 20
One mile handicap for C. C. W. memhers
only-Schwilk won. ODenda second. Best third
Two mile handicap John CouehlIn &c. G.
W. won. spencer 3. W. second. Black 90.
VI third. Time 4:31.
Fifteen mile relay race for Carmichael cup
Won by Berkeley wheelmen tNIeElroy. spencer
and Hartweu4. Garden City wheelmen tJerry
aud John Coughlin. Mullenl second. Oakland
wheeImen fCarrOl. Williamson and NJ. Bruz-
zonel third Time Alps %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
9, San Francisco 5

The morning game at Oakland was
one OF those rough house affairs which
happens every once IN a while on every
diamond IL was full Of good bad and
Indifferent baseball Al the end of
the ninth the score was a tie 3 to g.
and the players on each team were
going around the field with chips on
their shoulders
Eastley. who had relieved Griffin
early IN the game, put up strong talk
TO Umpire Jack Mccarthy and was
Immediately rousted- Browning came
IN 10 relieve him on a cold arm and the
Senators Immediately began to pound
The ball Aided by the rough work of
the Seals and the three bingles which
they gathered. they cleaned I'D six
runs, and there was no question
that the game was theirs
The Seals had only one out and that
was 10 stall on the time limit 1t was
close at hand. and If they had man
aged 20 get away with it the game
would have reverted back to the ninth
and been called a tie. But the boys
played TOO much baseball and failed to
stall properly. so the result was that
they piled up two runs and finished out
the game just one minute before the
time limit expired. They were fairly
beaten. but little more strategy
would have Melted them tie and
helped them along several hicks in the
percentage column Score.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

NEW YORK MAY 2.-Martin ].
She n of the Irish-American athletic
club ade new record today by.
throwing the Olympic discus. free
style. from a seven foot circle 1873
feet inches at the Pasrime athletic
club grounds The previous record OF
132 feet 1 inch was made during last
years national championships at Ira.
vers island by W. r. Horn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
BOYS. CLUB BAND TO PLAY

Under the patronage of several Of
San Francisco's leading society people
the band of the Columbia Park boys
club will give an entertainment at the
is to be in charge of Mrs. Isaac N
Walter and Miss Helen Hecht. A care
fully selected program of popular and
classical music will be rendered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned run-Stockton 1. Home run-Mertes.
called balls-on Bills 1, OF Ioucks ]. Struck
out-By Bills 6. by Loucks /. Left on bases
Stockton 4. Fresno II First base on errors
Stockton .. Stolen bases-Shay. Kuhn. Double
plays-Mertes 10 Farrell TO Pfyl. Shay to Farrell
TO Pfy1. Carney to Tracey. Shay to Farrell to
Pfyl Hit by pitched ball-Blls 90, Raglan.
Farrell. Time of game hours. Umpire
Klein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Santa Cruz 5, San Jose O

SANTA CRUZ. May 2--The last of
San Jose here was won by Santa Cruz
before q big crowd OF enthusiastic
fans. Hugh Smiths finger was badly
hurt in the sixth inning, and he won
plaudits by pIuckily completing the
game. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Innings pitched by Richardson. s; runs of
Richardson ): hits of Richardson. s. Two
base hits-Richardson Nealon. Sacrifice hits
Ferlin 2. Mclaughlin. Moskiman, Feeney. First
base on called balls-Richsrdson 2 Heister &
Struck out Richardson l. Heister 1. Hit by
pitcher-McLaughliD, Spencer. Wild pitch
Heister. Time OF game hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Nissen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

Advertising and program rights for
1909, including Johnson Ketchel. Papke-
Kelly. Nelson Hyland, Coulon -Attell.
Ketchel O'Brien. Nelson Mcfarland
l<etchel- Langford and Attell-Driscoli
fights. Bids by mail only (for entire
YEAR,. before May s. to J. w. Coffroth.
Westbank building. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

PORTLAND
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Hardness & by Carson 3 First
base on called bslls-0f Christian T. of Hark-
ness G. Three base hits-D. Lewis, Olson. Sac
rihce hits-Harkness Christian. Ort On D.
Lewis. Carroll Stolen bases-Ort Breen., Car
roll c. Lewis. Mccay (2). Van Haltren Hit BIZ
pitched sball-Ryan. First base on errors-1ak-
land g. Portland J. Left on bases-OakIand 10
Portland s. Innings pifchcd-By Hardness g.
Base hits-0f Hardness ). Runs-On Hardness
g. Charge defeat to Hardness Time of game
hours I-mnire-Tnmnn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Oakland 6, Portland 4

PORTLAND, May I'm the final
game of the series with Oakland. Port
land in the sixth inning blew up with
a vengeance. and in a seemingly end
less procession the Californians passed
over the plate, overcame the lead of
the locals and won the game Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Los Angeles 4-3. Vernon 81

Los ANGELES. May 2.-It was a
very even break between Vernon and
Los Angeles today. Los Angeles tax
ing the morning game with a score of
to and Vernon taking the after
noon game with the score just the
same. Class A ball playing distin-
guished both games. Scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-waters. Stricklett. Sacrifice
hits Hartman Householder. Stricklett. Struck
out--Jones 6. Strickiett 2. First base on called
bals-Of Jones 2. OF Stricklett 4. Left on
bases-Santa Cruz s. San Jose &. First base on
error--Santa Cruz s. San Jose 2. Double
play-Jones to Deyereaux to Townsend. Wild
pitch Strcklett. Passed balls Dashwool
Smith. Hit By pitcher Bailey. Time Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

FRESNO, May although outbatted
by the locals and outfie1ded, Stockton
won the game. with the Fresno State
Score: