davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Racing Situation Is
Improving in East
California Horses Are Conspicuous by Success
At Several of Largest Meetings

Good reports of the racing situation
on the New York tracks have been
received here during the last few days.
Considerable success is attending the
Introduction of the oral system OF
betting, and a recent arrival from the
east reports that a track visitor with
desire to speculate may place all the
money he wishes.
The meeting al Yonkers has been
operated to a paying patronage, and
Andrew Miller announces that the out
look for the Saratoga season is OF
most gratifying character. The TACT
that the Saratoga association is offer-
ing liberal stakes is an indication OF
the confidence maintained by the TURF
magnates. There have been so many
applications for accommodations at
Saratoga that the private stable OF
Harry Whitney has been placed at
the disposal of the association. Sam
Hildreths string has been assigned
70 the stable.
Another indication of the bright out
took for racing in the east is the
good prices received at the yearling
sales. The youngsters consigned to the
sales ring by James r. Keene brought
an average of more than $1,000, and
other breeders have also met with
success in disposing of the output of
their stock farms.
George Berry, superintendent OF
Napa stock farm, who recently re-
turned from New York, is pleased with
the prices realized. and will ship 40
yearlings east next month. While in
New York Berry disposed of the horses
he secured from Adolph Spreckels last
spring. Chicago" OBrien was among
the purchasers. He paid $4,000 for
Glennadeane. a FLY that performed
successfully at Oakland during the
winter season. Helen Carroll, another
filly bred at. the Spreckels farm and
purchased by O'Brien. is attracting
much attention. The daughter of The
dge-Saccharate filly recently worked
half a mile at the Yonkers track In
AZ seconds. Several trainers caught
the time better than that. In the alb
sence of Andy Blakeley the flly was
in charge of John Hynes, and he in
structed the boy to allow Helen Car
roll to step along in about So seconds.
The lad disregarded instructions, and
trainers who saw the work regard the
flly as one of the cleverest in the
east. It is generally conceded that
she can beat Glennadeane.
Chicago" O'Brien is steadily adding
to the string which Blakeley is han
ding for him. One of his recent pur-
chases is Mellowmint, for which he
paid $4,000.
Jockey Willie Knapp, the California
rider who was a fsvorite on local
tracks several seasons ago. is making
another effort to secure a license. His
application, made to the stewards of
the jockey club in New York, was
tabled. The same action was taken in
the cases of Arthur Redfern and
Johnny DAILY.
JACK heene. who went tn RnSSia
shortly before the close of the Oakland
season, is training II horses. Twelve
of these are owned by the president
of the Moscow jockey club. Jockey
Merritt Buxton and his brother Charles
are with Keene. Little Buxton rode in
Germany for a time. The news of the
success of Keene will be welcomed by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

not be taken seriously by the fans, it
goes to show that Powell wants to be
star of the roped arena, and that he
Will give them the best he has.
Nobody is looking for knockout in
the main event. In fact. nobody can
remember when Powell knocked out a
man. Certainly he never has done so
in any fight of Importance in which he
has engaged since he forsook the anna
teur ranks. He was unable TO put the
crusher on the helpless Young Erne
last month. though Erne was prac-
tically in after the first few rounds.
On general dope. Powell does not
figure TO knock out Hudson in one hum
dred rounds. The man from Seattle
is fighter very much on the order of
Cyclone Thompson. He wades in slow
ly and deliberately. with his head
down. He can take a lot of punish
ment, but is far from being a spry,
aggressive puncher. The only time he
ever appeared here was last April,
against Johnny Murphy over whom he
received the decision at the end of
10 rounds. He. too, has been hurl-
ing challenges at Nelson, but he will
surely have to beat Powell before he
can expect to gain furtrer recognition.
In the event that Powell can show a
knockout punch. he will loom as a
good card on the pugilistic horizon.
He is a clever, finished boxer. clean
hitter and a wonderful blocker. and all
that he has lacked in the past is the
ability to hit his man hard The opin-
ion of the fans is that Powell is not
there with the furnishing wallop. Now
If he can demonstrate that he is, his
fortune is made. But he must deliver
first.
Jack Clifford has managed to gain a
little fame for himself and considera-
bic notoriety through the fact that he
lost to Nelson In Oklahoma City last
month in five rounds Clifford claims
that he was robbed and that he had
Nelson going at the time. He has
never appeared in this city. so he will
have every opportunity to show the
fans in his engagement with Kid Har-
rison, who is very much improved
fighter since he last showed here
Although Tony Silva was knocked
stiff by Dick Wheeler in an amateur
bout in the Mission Wednesday even
ing. Promoter Lercari considers him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
PRINCE AHMED
EQUALS RECORD
Carrying III Pounds at Empire
City. He Goes Six FurIOngS
on Circular Track i'm I'LL

EMPIRE CITY. ". Y. July 2S.-Princs
Ahmed. carrying III pounds. equaled
the worlds record Of / III for six fur
longs on a circular track at Empire
City today. Prince Ahmeds time equals
that made by Chapultepec at Los An
geles last December. Results.
First race, and a sixteenth mies-Aunt
julie to ?. won; Danger. 70 1, second Miss
Popular. to 10. third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
Second race. six furlOngs-Prince Ahmed. .
TO I. won; CoilOquy. 5 to I. second: Rose
Queen. to 10. third. Time. III.
Third race. one and a sixteenth mIles-Mav
River. even. won: FOotpad, 5 to = second.
BOhbie kean. ) TO =. third. Time f:46
Fourth race. six furlOngs-BesOm. IS TO 10
won; SpOoner. IL to 5 second: PantOuhe 5 TO
1, third. Time. I'LL Is
Fifth race, six furlongs-Madeline L. g to
1. won: Evening Song. to 10. second: Love
Watches 50. to I, third. Time. 1:13 As.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Cam-
paigner, 90 TO /. won. Killecrankie so to 4
second: Rye, to /. third. Time. i.47.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Barbarian Club Plans an
Active Football Season

At 1882 Fulton street the first ac-
tivities of the football season will be
sounded tonight, when the Barbarian
club meets. This is the third year the
Barbarians have been in the Rugby
field, and the meeting promises to be
large one. The prospects for the
coming season with this club are
bright Several new players have been
enrolled, who will add to the efficiency
of this already strong Rugby aggrega-
ton.
A. H. Earl, who played in the early
games last year, is on his way back
to the coast and will again don the
Barb uniform. Smith, the California
university crack half miller and Rugby
man, is also on the Barb list and his
addition will be a big factor in the
strength of the forwards.
Turner, hailing from New Zealand,
is a past master at Rugby. So are
Hudson, Tyler and Shaw. Besides these
new men, most of last years team
will again be in training, and Captain
Elliot believes his team will be far
superior to the aggregation put in the
field last year.
T. Price, who has held the Office of
secretary for two years. has resigned,
and his successor viii be elected to-
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Baseball Notes

Hanley was to have worked yester-
day, but his arm did not shape up just
Eastley. Hanley expects, to be ready
to go in against the Senators this
afternoon.
According to the latest reports,
Brick Devereaux and Joe Curtis are
clamoring for chance to get back
into the fold. Devereaux may possibly
be placed by one of the teams, but as
at the opening of the season, his pros
poets are none too bright.
Coming on top of this announcement,
Happy Hogan has wired President Ew-
ing II he will not be permitted to sign
Curtis. Ewing has not taken any ac-
ton, but it is not likely he will con-
sent. Ewing offered Hogan to Curtis
last spring, but Happy did not seem
Had Hildebrand showed a little more
speed in chasing that three Dagger
bases full, the Seals would have been
banked Hide moved very slowly
after the ball. It was one of the kind
tending himself. Hide is used to play
ing the left garden and he is some
what bothered by that rightfield fence.
President Ewing has sent list of
the blacklisted and suspended players
or the partly disrupted outlaw league
70 the president of every league in the
United States and Canada. He says
that none of these players will have
a chance to play ball in any organized
league outside of the coast league. Ew-
lng,s ruling has been upheld by the
national commission, and it looks as
though these ball players are in for
rough time in the future.
The flags at the ball park were at
half mast out of respect to the MEM
DRY OF Harry Pulliam. The deceased
president of the National league was a
neWspaperman in this city about 20
years ago, and was well known here.
He renewed many of his old acquaint-
ances on his visit last December, and
the news of his suicide was shock
to the hundreds of San Franciscans
who knew him so we'll All agree that
baseball has lost one of its greatest
leaders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Eight Bouts CD Dreamland
Clubs Next Card

The next amateur show of the
Dreamland club will be pulled off at
Dreamland pavilion on the evening of
August s. Matchmaker Frank Schiller
has eight bouts scheduled and the
card is made up of some of the best
boys in the short round game. Charley
Miller. the big human punching bag,
and Jim Wilson, the husky teamster,
will furnish the main event.
As special event Schiller has
secured Eddie Dennis of the Olympic
club and Jim Lucy, the champion ban
tam of the United Railroads club, who
has beaten all corners thus far. The
balance of the card is as follows
Jimmy Malone VS.. Jack Patrick, lis
pounds; Joe Leonard VS.. Eddie Semeria.
115 pounds; Bill Duncan VS.. Bill Rob-
inson. 125 pounds; Lew Daley VS.. Jack
McGovern, 145 pounds; Joe Greggains
VS.. Walter Scott, 125 pounds; Eddie
Campi VS.. Jack Goldberg, los pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
StearnS Car and LOcOmObiIe
Will Race 800 Miles
[Speci0l Dispatch 10 The Cain

lOpecIdt Dispatch 10 he Gall
Los ANGELES. July 29.-As a result
Of the Santa Monica road race match
between the Stearns and the Locomo-
bile automobiles viii be held at Ascot
park August Is. At a meeting yester-
day afternoon between Ralph J. Levitt,
acting as general manager of the Los
Angeles motor car company, and C. c.
Slaughter. who recently acquired the
Stearns agency, terms were quickly ar
ranged. and as result the motoring
enthusiasts of southern California will
have an opportunity of witnessing a
classy race
The winner OF the race will take
down purse of $4,000 in addition to
the gate receipts, and the conditions
of the match are such as to crafty
the most ardent desires of the motor
fans.
After a short discussion it was de-
cided 10 hold a 800 mile race, regardless
of time limit. Levitt desired to make
the race for 400 miles, and Slaughter
seemed anxious to have a time limit set
on the match. but after the various
plotted il was decided that goo miles
should be the distance, no time limit
should be set and the first car to nego-
tiste the 300 miles should be the win
ner of the race
Forfeits OF $500 each were posted by
Levitt and Slaughter TO bind the match
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
SURPRISES co NJ {
IN BIC TENNIS
TOURNEY
LONG Continues TO Hold His Own
and Mclaughlin Is De-
feafed by Bundy
seeeial Dispaleh 10 The Caul


CHICAGO. July 2s.-The western
tennis tournament. with its proverbial
surprises. outdid itself today. when, at
the Onwentsia club two favorites in
singles and a leading team in doubles
met defeat at the bonds Of supposedly
inferior players.
The biggest surprise OF the entire
week came when Nat Emerson and L.
Harry Waidner. champions of the west,
lost 10 Trux Emerson and R. A. Holden
Jr. a young team from Cincinnati, in
a four set match
In the mems singles three great
matches were played and. as a result,
Chicago's last hope, Walter T. Hayes.
was eliminated from the tournament.
The defeat of Hayes occurred in the
upper half. when he met Melville n.
Long. champion Of the Pacific coast.
A terrific wind was blowing across the
court during the match, and il seemed
te bother Hayes greatly.
In the first set Long quickly ran
away from Hayes and won out at 6-S.
But in the second Hayes put up a
limit to win. the set finally going 10
the Californian. Ga.
In the lower half the longest and
best match resulted from the meeting
Of NJ. T. Mclaughlin OF California and
his fellow cOUntryman. T c. Bundy.
Mclaughlin was favorite in this
match. but Bundy was given a good
chance by many. In the first set a
long deuce contest resulted, in which
the playing was nip and tuck all the
way. Both men won alternately up to
s all when Mclaughlin took two games
and the set 1o-S.
In the second set the playing also
was remarkably close, but this time
the advantage lay with Bundy. who
took the set at ga. In the final one
of the most sensational sets ever
played on a western court resulted. But
the luck OF the game again rested with
Bundy, who won at Sc.
In the other seminal match a sur
prise was registered when young r. A.
Holden Jr Of Cincinnati defeated G. ].
James of California. The first set in
this match was easy for Holden. the
final score being g.. but in the second
4 deuce set was played, which finally
went TO Holden at IS.
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth round-M. II. Long beat w.
T. Hayes, 6-3. Ga; r. A. Holden Jr.
beat 9. d. James. 6-2. St; T. c. Bundy
beat n. F. Mclaughlin. SO, 81
Sc.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second round-Trux Emerson and r
A. Holden beat Waidner and Emerson
IS. - 81. 6-3.
Third round-G. c. Nicely and Jones
beat J. J. FOistall and Morley. IS.
6-3. So, 81; ". A. Fleet and Bailey
beat Bramhan and Goodbody. 6-3, Go.
-6+3.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second round-Ars. Beard beat Miss
Edith Hoyt, %. 60. 6-3.
Semitrial round-Miss Miriam Steever
beat Miss Evelyn Waldo, GO, Go.
MIXED DOUBLES
Second rOund-AIiss Hoyt and John
ston beat Miss Taylor and Ryerson.
Go. 6-1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
CIRCUIT RACES
OPEN At FRESNO
Era and Charlie r Reduce Their
Own Records i'm the
2:I2 TrOt
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


FRESNO, July 29.-Before a fair
sized crowd the first annual western
trotting circuit races opened this aft
ernoon at the Fresno fair grounds.
The track was the fastest in it's his
tory, but owing to the warm weather
several of the horses did not run to
their usual form.
The Pip trot brought out the best
field, Era setting such a rapid pace in
the first and second heats that, al
though Charlie T captured both by a
close margin, the pace told on the son
of Zombro to such an extent that Era
took the next three straight and
grabbed first money. She lowered her
best mark of 2:11H, made on the Los
Angeles track a few weeks ago by q
quarter of a second.
Charlie T clipped three quarters of
second off his own mark in the sec
ond heat. Summary:
! First race, 2:12 trotters. purse $500
Era, b. m, by Zombro (Wiilams) . 1 1
Charlie T., bl. e., by Zombro Ode
MAY T.. Oh. M. by Monterey
The statesman, by James Mad 2
Emily v: s M, BY James Mad' .
cr !sGa ao %sfa' hi. g. by Captain
Ms I,Ia sfRuthsTfegrd) -; s 3
Second race. special free for all trotters,
purse 5000.
Athashsm, b. $, by Athadou (pe Ryder, !
Weatewater. b. M. by Sidney Dillon
Katlina. b. m. by Tom smith CDanieis5 : :
Crisis. b. G., by zon1bro CWiliams).... 4
Third race, special. PIP PAGERS purse, 5000
Milton Gear, c. $. by Harry Gear (Cuicello) i /
David St Clair b. g. by Howard st. Clair
fMdIneWSl 2
Dawn O'Light, b. m, by Searchlight HALL
mani :. 1850. H.. ............ 4 dr
Time, 2:17E, 2:12h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Good Play in Third Round
of Golf Championship

FLossMooR. ILL.,, July 2s.-The third
round of the western amateur golf
championship today resulted as fol-
lows:
Kenneth P. Edwards. Midlothian, de-
feated Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, 6
up and to play.
Albert Seckel. Riverside, defeated d.
E. Sawyer. Wheaton, up and 8 to
play.
Charles Evans Jr., Exmoor, defeated
Lee Maxwell, Hinsdale, up and 2 to
play.
Paul Hunter, Midlothian, defeated
Ralph. Hoagland, Riverside, up and
/ to play.
Edwards had comparatively little
trouble in defeating Gardner. The rec
ord breaking 20 made by Edwards in
the morning round gave him a lead of
up at the end of the first IS holes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Victoria Races

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 2s.-Today's results
at Oak Bay track:
First race six furlongs-Rosslare Won Mr.
Second race six and a half f,lrIopcs-T ora
Rossington won. Aftermath second, lick Abrams
third. Time. % 30
Third race. five furlongs-Auburndale won
Herfves second, Escalante third Time. 1901 IS
Fourth race, one mile and 40 yards-Fantastic
won. Roalta second, JohDstOwn third. Time
s45 2-5.
Fifth race. i've NATURALIZATION won. Ed
die Graney second, Quality Street third. Time
1.O1 3-5-
Song second, Captain Burnett third. Time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
FEEDS ARSENIC TO HORSES

NEW YORK, July "a strike of
the stable hands employed by H. G.
BedweIl. the western turfman, is an
other incident which attracts attention
TO the former Denver druggist, who
says he keeps his racing horses in con-
dition by feeding them arsenic. When
the men went on strike yesterday he
got his entries out himself and won his
usual quota of two races at the EN-
Dire City track
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
NAY NOT FIGHT IN DENVER

DENVER. July 29.--Governor Shat
roth says that the law against prize
fighting will be enforced during his
term. and that there will be no fight
tomorrow night between Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien and Jim Flynn in the
auditorium in this city. The Denver
Christian citizens union is also demand
ing that the law be enforced, and is
depending upon the governor to act.
The promoters of the bout say they do
not expect any interference by officers
of the law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Powell and Hudson
Swap Blows Tonight
Mission Club Bills Attell and Cove as an
Added Attraction to Its Show
By WILLIAM j. sLATTERY

Powell the speedy local lightweight will climb
another flames ladder this when he the
Chick Hudson Seattle round Dm1and pavilion
OF
card In addition headner there will other round
between Jack Clifford and Kid Harrison htwg and Roscoe
Taylor limit Sol
enon will referee all the fights which promptly $50
Powell worked his
itself declares that the he Hudson handy he
will challenge including
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
FOR NEWPORT TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. July 29.-The national
lawn tennis association announced to-
night that the national championship
tournament at Newport. L. l., beginning
August Il, would open with the doubles
challenge match. Frederick B. Alex
ander and II. II. Hackett, holders will
defend against the winning pair of
the Chicago ties, in which southern.
Pacific and western champion pairs
cou1Dete
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
GEERS' HORSE
WINS THE PACE
Bay GeIdfng Walter w Captures
Feature Race by Stepping
Last Half i'm 1903
By II. T. WHITE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
DETROIT, July 2s.-Rain put the
track in such bad shape that racing
today was not begun until 3 o'clock.
and the Wolverine handicap was put
over until tomorrow, as also was the
trial against time of the trotter Ham
burg Belle.
The first of the three races decided
today was notable from the fact that
it had among the starters the Geers
horse, Walter w, a PAGER eligible to
the 2:15 class that was reported to
have paced one turn of a half mile
track last year in SO. In the opening
mile the big gelding was taken away
in the rear of the others, and after
getting around the first turn he made
clumsy break, and before he could
be Strengthened out the others were a
distance ahead of him. Once settled.
Walter w came fast. and by dint of
stepping the last half in 1903 saved
his distance. After that he had no
trouble to win, only one of the miles
being under 2.10.
In the 2:17 trot Esther Bells. on the
strength of her excellent work. was
made to L choice over the field, but
the spectators completely overlooked
Fair Margarets
Bob Douglas, was topheavy favor
lite for the ZIP trot. He raced well as
year old in 1907, and the other day
In workout with Margin, which won
the M. & Nj. yesterday, finished ahead
of her in a mile where her time was
z:07h. Today there was nothing in
the neId that could exercise the gray
station, and his heats in 2:14A; 2:10sl.
were little better than a jog for him.
Summary:
dam by King nj Milton to- 1 1Geersl ffank
hlng Cole. b. b.. by Bingen Dodge) / 5 2
Ceeinan King ROAM e., by Ceclian
Ora Jackson, b. M. by Parada Nlc- :
Idol Star, b m, by Star Pick Hop ;
Greatest Line, b. M, by Great Heart >
nc CLARK RI =: DR..
at r hss PIP. s.oss.. s.ll sis,e dis
Fa dam Ma re- M:c b M h Reelection
Esther B sTI, br.. M. by Monbeils |
Little Fred, b. g., by Red Arthur Hop.
Howard B.. e. h.. by DON sphinx COLBY :
Joe Onward. b. g. BY Norvai tMcDonaid) 6 4 :
Frace, b. h., by Arion fGeers) 49, =
viIlema. br. M, by Philondes Cunning
Ted B.. br g, by Black Crook NC,
Time. 2:17A. 2:12st 2:141a.
Purse, $1,000 2:12 trotters.
Dob Douglass, gr. h., by Todd, dam by
Alice Roosevelt. ch. M. BY The searcher
thuiph!J
Montell. b. h., by Hlghwood (aIcMahon( 9
Mabel Mack, b. M, by Garnet Wilkes
NA<ooinisl
Harry Banning, b. g.. by H. B. Bannings
kruthsl
Time, 2:14A, 2:10%.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
nREAIxs wEIGHr REcoRn

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 2s.-John
J. Flanagan Of New York broke the
worlds record with the Sc pound
weight at the Irish day games at
Rocky Point today. his throw being so
feet 10 inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
RoURKE TAKES THE JOB

OMAHA, Neb., July 29.-Captain
Charles Franck, who for three years
has played shortstop and directed the
Omaha baseball team in field play. was
today relieved by President William
Rourke, who in the future viii per-
sonally direct the players from the
bench. Franck has not been released.
but did not appear for the game to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
MISS HoTcHkrss STILL WINS

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 29.-The fea-
ture of this mornings play in the
tennis tournament was a match be-
tween A. T. Edwards, former local
champion, and Hooper of Los Angeles,
won by Edwards, 2-6, II. Cd. Ty-
Ter of Spokane beat Andrews. 60,
GO. Cardinal beat Jukes, 81. 60.
Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Ryan beat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Thirty-Eight Miles

OF remarkab bic ocean scenery on the
ocean Shore Railway new country
well worth seeing-a day of enjoyment
and fun OF information. Know some
thing Of your own country. Time table
page is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

Rousseau, year old brother of
the once mighty Roseben, is one of
the candidates of Paul Rainey for the
juvenile stake at Saratoga The
youngster bids fair to be greater in
size than his famous brother He
weighs 1850 pounds and is 16 hands
high
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
Northwestern League

SPOKANE. July 2e.-Dropping back
into the same Unfolding rut that tossed
away game after game in May and
June, the Indians handed Aberdeen to-
days game. 8 TO s. Score.