davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
WHbLEY DEMONSTRATES
HIS ABILITY As 4
!, PISTOL SHOOTER
Crack of Shell Mound Club Rolls
Up a Score of 81 Out of
Possible 100

OAKLAND, July king Whaley of
the She'll Mound pistol and rifle club
scored go out of a possible 100 with the
pistol yesterday thereby demonstrating
that the rifle is not the only weapon
with which he is an expert. Following
is a summary of the scores made in the
various competitions.
Shell Mound pistol and rife club, rife scores
Champion class, 200 yards II. Wobber, 205
1913; N. W. Housner, 20S, 215; R. J. Frazer,
202
First class. 200 yards-E. schiesbaum, 1ss,
les; " Seibe, 13s, 1e3; K o. Kindgren, 1SS,
1874; L. r. servise 11e. III.
Second class-R Long. 1877 173; J. Logue,
Isl. 176; c. Whaley, 164, 1871 ]. D. Phillips,
172. ia; P. Poulsen. 1874 173; B. Brunje, l6s,
l52; F. Mantle, 1872 1ss.
Third clasp: Kulik, 126, ia; H. Kiinen-
1e3 100; L. Erickson, 49, 135.
Pistol and revolver scores-First class-C. j.
Doehrtng, II, 10; William siebe, s. 50; F. ].
miller, ST. 81; R. j. Fraser So, 81. = VIM
Second class. Phillips. rs. 70; Captain
Larsen; 70 81; H Wobber. So, 70; A. NJ. Poul-
'e Third e las w euiid So s Hausn.r
81: K Q. Kindgren. II. 80; II. W. Kleeinen,
broich, 45. SO; L. Erickson, 5o. So.
bullseye scores. The first results are rifle and
the last bullseye-H. Windmueller 1872 154:
. Mane a9 957 s2S o,d Brun ssa sta s.
Kiemenbroich. 800 81; Az Engelhardt. PSI.
22ols; P. Kuik. 276. 22511; John schmid, 2s2
conPany Q Hipern Jlt1,,l rifles monthly medal
Hanley, 80; Major c., j. Collins, ~; j.
Whalen ss; Captain n; J; Ragan. 40; n.
RonGhu a.5 s2 g p oSs Hnna ss 81
Eligh SO; T. Mullfgan, "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
NEVADA CELEBRATES
DISCOVERY OF MINES
Sons of Sage Brush State Gather
at ComStOck
[Special Dispotch to The Cali

RENO. July 4,-Today and tomorrow
the heart OF Nevada viii beat in Nir-
ginia City and be exalted in contern-
plation OF the magnificent reminders
of the glorious Comstock days. Echoes
of these times still lingeE around the
head of old Mount Davidson and all du-
tiful sons of the state OF silver and
sagebrush make again the pilgrimage.
There was a great parade in three
divisions, an aggregation OF some OF
the authentic old timers, pioneers and
oldest inhabitants, an unrivalled bsvy
Of beauties. floats and bands.
The coronation of Queen Reta took
place this afternoon in the presence of
thousands of visitors from this state
and California. 1t is a regular Mardi
GFas, for il is the occasion of the
celebration OF the fftieth anniversary
of the discovery of the mines which
have made Nevada famous and several
CalifOrnians milltOnafres. Never
since the pioneer days Of Mackay. Fair.
Flood, sharon and those famous bo-
nanza kings has the wonderful COM
stock appeared in such brilliancy as II
does today.
one OF the greatest Jubilees ever
held in this state is under way and
tomorrow promises TO exceed today IN
its festivities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Arthur Healion, Mrs. Julia Whitaker. Mrs
John McAdams and Mrs Kate Butterheld, a
native OF County West Meath Ireland. aged
as years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
(Tuesdayl, July g. 1909. at the Catholic
church. 0lema Marin county. Cal, wnere a
requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of his soul commencing at II a. m.
Remains until Tuesday morning) at the par
Tors of E. Eden. San Rafael.
HoeAN-In this city, July 9. 1909, Ellen, be,
devoted mother mott Of william A. and Mamie 2;
Native 'o of fna 1reiand
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited TT, to attend ,odo the funeral today mon
late residence, ssI webster street near Page
thence TO Sacred Heart church. where re-
QUEEN high mass viii be celebrated for the
repose Of her soul, commencing at 10 a. N.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Thirteenth and Mission
streets.
KING-In Oakland. Cal. July 8. 1909, Marcus
j.. beloved husband of Sarah King. son of
James King, and brother Of John, Fred, Louis
native OF California, aged AZ years months
and 10 days.
Remains at the funeral parlors of Beau
dry & McAvoy, 566 Tenth street.
n. Leonhardt, beloved mother Of Mrs; II. F
Dessau, Mrs. Isaac Burk and Walter a.
aged 70 years Ii months and p days.
LEVIN this city, July 4, 1909. Bonnie,
dearly beloved son of Ben and Nellie Levy
and brother Of Airline and the late Edna Mae
Levy, native Of San Francisco. Cal, aged
years months and % days.
LoPEz-In this city. July 4. 1909. Arthur,
beloved son of Manuela d. de Lopez and the
late Joseph Lopez, and brother of Mrs
F. E. Raymond, Mrs. d. j.. GaIlick and
Mrs. /. r. VIM, a native of San Francisco,
Cal, aged &c years months and q days.
NICEoLS-In this city July 3. 1909. William
Il. Nichols. beloved husband Of the late Mary
u. Nichols, and father OF Carl and Frances
Nichols. native OF Pennsylvania, aged 40
years and @ months.
Friends and acuuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
(AIonday) July s. 1909. at / o'clock p. m,
at the funeral chapel Of Charles Ii. j.
Truman, 1909 Mission street between Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress
Lawn cemetery.
NUMMELIN-In this city. July 2. 1909 Albert
beloved husband OF Amanda Nummelin, a ma
tive of Finland, aged "a years months and
IL days. A member of San francisco lodge
No. 2, Knights of the Royal Arch
Friends, acquaintances and members of San
Francisco lodge No 2, knights OF the Royal
Arch, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral tomorrow Tuesday, at l o'clock
y. M, from the parlors OF A. W. Mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
POLICEMAN'S MOTHER is
FOUND DEAD IN POOL
Aged Woman Believed to Have
Wandered While Demented

The body OF Mrs. Anna Lenhart,
mother of Policeman Walter Lenhart.
was found in a pool of water at the
foot of Fourth avenue South yesterday,
and the mystery that had surrounded
from her home at. Twenty-sixth and
Mission streets was solved Mrs. Len
hart was 20 years old She had been
in i'll health for several months, and
her mind was not strong 1t was
presumed when she was first missed
that she had wandered away while
mentally deranged. She disappeared
Saturday. Since that time the police
have been searching the city for her.
The woman's body was found in a
shallow pool of water and it is be-
lieved that she fell over a steep en-
bankment into the pool and, in her
enfeebled condition, was unable to ex-
tricate herself.
Walter Lenhart. the son, was at one
time a member of the fire department,
but is now on the police force.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH OF
RICHMOND DEDICATED
Venerable Pastor Laborer With
Pick and Shovel on Building

RICHMOND, July AFTER three
years of delay. financial disappoint-
ments and hard work. the new First
Methodist Episcopal church of this city
was dedicated today.
The services were presided over by
Bishop f. H. Hughes, assisted by the
pastor. Rev. D. W. Calfee. who. de-
spite his advancing years, labored per-
sonally in the actual construction of
the church with pick and shovel, ham
mer and saw until the building was
completed
The church building is a handsome
stone structure, which cost more than
$4,000.
At the morning service Rev. S. D.
HutsinpfIler OF Berkeley offered the
opening invocation and the scripture
lesson was read by Rev. Thomas Leak
while Bishop Hughes preached the SER
mon The afternoon service was de-
voted principally to music, with a
prayer by the bishop.
In the evening Rev. DR.. Hutsinpiller
preached the sermon. The famous
Vallejo church choir. augmented by
singers from Oakland and San Fran
cisco furnished the music.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
NELSON DESCRIBES
A GENUINE FIGHT
Battler Sees a Mixup With Gun
Play and All the
Trimmings !.
Sends The Call an Account of
His Fourth in State
of Wyoming
By BATTLING NELSON
Lightweight Champion of the World

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
Cheyenne, wyo., July Awhile stop
ping off here en- route to Los An
geles with brothers Art and Charlie,
1 visited my friend Harry Hynds from
IL O'Clock last night until o'clock
this morning to see the opening Of
the fourth. We came near seeing a
real opening.
Jim Lanham tried to forge check
for $40 made out to Atkinson Brothers.
contractors of Fort Russell, the army
post of Cheyenne. Lanham attempted
to pass it on Charlie Becker, but was
Jules Smith sIothreeSCHRDLU SHRDL
turned down. Then he went into
Jules Smiths trail saloon, ordered
drinks for the crowd, and tried TO pay
for it with this check. He said that
the check was all the money he had
and that it was o. K. He got noisy,
whereupon Smith called in an officer.
Officer Emery placed Lanham under
arrest and was taking him to the
station when suddenly Lanham started
to explain that 1t was all a mistake.
He took a memorandum book from his
pocket to substatiate his claim, Emery
replied to his pleading with Come on,
you can explain TO Chief Menowal at
the station house"
Lanham slipped the book back into
his pocket. When he drew his hand
out from under his coat 1t held a 80
Colts United States pistol He turned
1t pointblak on the officer saying.
Now get you sucker, git" at the same
time firing three shots in rapid sue
cession. Sergeant Shields, a colored
soldier of the ninth United States
cavalry, stationed at Fort Russell,
whoh appened by at the moment,
struck Lanham in the eye with his
fist, almost closing it, just as he pulled
the trigger thus diverting the bullet
was all that saved Officer Emery's life.
Then Lanham fired on Shields but
by that time Emery had gotten his gun
into action also. He fired on Lanharn.
who hot footed it up an alley Ser
geant Shields had left his gun at the
arm ypost, so the most offensive weap-
on he had was his fist BY this time
Sergeant A. B. Hawkins of the Chey-
enne police force. heard the hsooting
and gave chase. He followed Lanham
up the alley. shooting as he went.
Lanham ducked through a yard into
an empty cottage Hawkins ran up
to the fence and stuck his head over
it, Lanham leveled his gun and tOk
a shot at Hawkins. His aim was that
of a sharp shooter.
1t was lucky for Hawkins that he
had his big black cowboy hat high
on his head. The bulret went clear
through it, grazing his scalp and tear
ing through his hair.
officers Hawkins and Emery. con-
tinuing their shooting, forced their way
to the house. Then Hawkins with his
six foot three stature adm his 275
pounds of weight, smashed down the
door, entering the darknened house.
By his gameness and aggressfveness he
had taken the heart out of the crimfna.
Jim Lanham, who laid curled up in one
corner of the room, quivering from
freight, scared almost to death and
begging for mercy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
ROthschiId'S Verdune Beats
Yanderbilt'S Seasick II

PARIS. July 4.-verdune. Baron
Maurice de Rothschild's chestnut colt
which last Sunday won the Grand Prix
de Paris. added another victory to his
record today. when he captured the
Prix du President de la Republiaue in
a stirring contest over the Maison La
htte course. W. X. Vanderbilt's Seasick
II. which won the stake last year, fin
fshed second. beaten by two lengths.
with J. Lieux's Moulin la Marche third.
Again, as was the case in the Grand
Prfx. the Vanderbilt entry was made
favorite, the ruling price being 3 TO 2,
and again the Americans were heavy
losers.
yerdune's price was to 1. The value
of the stake was $4,000. The track
was guarded by troops in the expecta-
ton of a hostile demonstration by sta
BILE boys now on strike, but there was
no trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
SUMME RSTUDENTS WILL
VISIT MOUNT HAMILTON
Robert Aitken to Take Party to
Lick Observatory

BERKELEY, July Am excursion
to Lick observatory on Mount Hamil-
ton is being planned for next Saturday
by Robert Aitken, lecturer at the sum-
mer session of the University of CAL
ifornia, for his astronomy class as well
as other students who care to accom-
pany the party.
Aitken is director of the observatory
He said that all the points of interest
at the place will be shown and ex-
planned to the students visiting Mount
Hamilton. special feature of the
trip will be the explanation of the big
telescope at the observatory, through
which a number of important astro-
nomical discoveries have been made.
About 20 are expected to make up
the party, which is TO leave early Sat
urday morning and return in the aft
ernoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
AUTOMOBILE ENTHUSIASTS
COME FROM AFFAIR FOR
RELIANCE RACES
Between the Gray Ghost
and Comet VIII Be Among
Most Thrilling

OAKLAND. July with every pros
pect for an immense attendance. the
automobile and motorcycle race meet
ing planned by the Reliance athletic
club will be held at the Emeryville
track tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at 1 o'clock.
A widespread interest has been
aroused in the races, which are beyond
question to be the greatest sporting
event of the fourth of July celebra-
ton in this part of California, and to
it are coming many automobile en-
thusiasts from all over the state
There are TO be IA races, and not one
of them, except for unforeseen reasons,
but viii be hotly contested. They
Will include races for electric run
cycles, free for all motorcycles, gaso-
line cars. automobiles whose list price
is $1,000 to $1,000, $500 to $4,000;
novelty races, races between members
between c. J. Downey and w. J. Quinn,
and a match race between the Gray
Ghost and the Comet.
There has been much wonder ex-
pressed that the Gray Ghost should
have been towed about the streets and
also in the parade last night, as people
nave been anxious to see 1t in action,
but the machine is built for racing
purposes only, and having little else
but speed. it would. be impossible to
accommodate itself to the limit of speed
which is permitted by the law.
1t is expected that the race between
the Gray Ghost and the Comet will
furnish the greatest excitement of the
day. as both can do a mile In less
ably few OF all those who go to the
meeting tomorrow who have seen any,
thing like the contest these two speed
burners viii furnish. The Gray Ghost
will be driven by Charles West of
San Mateo. who has reputation for
speed and daring. The Comet will
have at the wheel E. P Cooper Jr of
San Francisco, whose reputation is
scarcely second to that of West
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
Notable Deaths

COL. W. C. TATooM, JoURNALIsT--Nash-
vile. Tenn. July Col. W. G. Iatoom,
editorial writer on the Nashville American,
died last night.
Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
FOREST RANGERS ADOPT
AN OLIVE GREEN UNIFORM
Will Be Official Proof of Au-
fh0rifu

A uniform consisting of light olive
green suit, wide brimmed soft hat and
mountain boots has been adopted by
the forest service for the use of the
rangers on the national forest reserves.
The main purpose of the uniform is to
provide ocular proof of the rangers
authority when administering the af-
fairs of his district.
The local forest office has received
word that the following have been ap-
pointed forest assistants for duty on
the California forests:
BeIknap Goldsmith, John ID. Coffman
George de S. Cannavarro, Ernest V. Jot-
ter, Allan H. Hodgson and j. Alfred
Mitchell
r. d. Scott has been appointed forest
guard on the Sequeia national forest, b.
+. Brown forest clerk on the Tahoe ma
tional forest and r. n. Anderson forest
guard-on the Plumas national forest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
GALE OVER SALT LAKE
MENACES SMALL BOATS
Most Violent Storm in Recent
History of Utah

SALT LAKE, July 4.-Breaking with
explosive suddenness over Great Salt
lake. a wind storm this evening dashed
the heavy saline waters in huge broad
sides against the Saltair pavilion and
threatened the existence of two, small
pleasure boats which were Cruising
with their loads of passengers off the
shore.
After struggle with wind and
waves. in which the voyagers were
drenched and buffet@l, the launches re-
gained the pavilion. In effecting a land
ing one of the boats was dashed against
the pier and badly damaged. No passen-
gers hOWeYer were In iured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
HUGE SIGN FALLS FROM
BUILDING TO SIDEWALK
Alleged Insecure Fastenings
Cause of Crash

With a great crash, a huge canvass
sign which was held up over the roof
of frame shack at IL East street yes
terday fell to the sidewalk.
The street was deserted at the time
Had it been weekday many would
probably have been injured.
In it's fall it carried away a large
bay window with plate glass in the
front of the employment Office of Tracy
& Smith, who occupy the second floor
of the building.
The window was the property of
the employment company. Officers of
the firm claim that for some time the
sign was dangerous, and should have
been removed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
Nevada Jockey Clubs First Meet Draws Big Crowd
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate League)

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 5, San Jose 4.
Oakland s, San Jose 2.
Santa Cruz 8. San Francisco 2.
Santa Cruz Is, San Francisco 2.
Stockton 3 Fresno 8.
Fresno 5, Stockton L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
AGED WALKER Is Ill

RENO. New. July Edward Pay
son Weston. who spent today at Love
lock. leaving that place at 1905, is
reported to be firing rapidly and to
be showing signs of Illness. The aged
Alb miles from San Francisco tomor-
row. He is now four days behind
his schedule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
Santa Cruz 5-I5
San Francisco 2-Z

SANTA CRUZ, July 1.-The game be-
morning was easily the best that has
been played on the local grounds. it
requiring 5 innings TO decide the game
Butler held the visitors down TO three
hits up TO the twelfth inning. when he
was relieved by Hopkins. The after
noon game was as much OF a disa p
pointment as the morning game was a
surprise. Scores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
FRESNO
Runs AND HIS BY INNfNI
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Mertes. Two base hits
Mertes, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Mertes, Miller
Tracey. First base called balls-OH Lane 2
OF Smith / Struck out-By Lane T. by
Smith 2. wild pitcbes-Iane 2. Passed
balls-Frambes. First base errors-Stock-
ton 2 Fresno Left on Dissatisfaction s.
Fresno l. Hit by piteher-Joyce. Time OF
game hour and 81 minutes. Umpire-Har-
per. Scorer-Hariin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL

MODESTO. July 4.-The Modesto Reds de-
feated the Carmichaels champions of the Sac
ramento valley. in a fast 10 inning game To-
day by score OF TO 3. Score: r. II. E..
Modesto Observation-Disclosures. :
Carmichaels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 4
Batteries-Modesto. Britton and Paum; Car
michaels. Rooney and Sheehan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Innings pitohed-By Butler I3. runs 2 hits ).
credit winning % Hopkins. Two base hits
Van Buren and Householder. Sacrifice hits
Householder Dashwood ca Hackett. Murray.
Ferlin 90 Feeney %. First base on called
hslls-Od Butler q. OF Hester 10 Struck out
BY Butler 10. ~ Hopkins /. by Heisfer 3. Left
on bases-Santa Cruz It. San Francisco II
Double piays-Butler 10 Eastwood. Streib TO
Feenev 10 Ferlin: Croll to Streib to Feriin.
HIT By pitcher-Hackeft, Ferlin By Butler
Sfreib by Hopkins. First base errors-Santn
Cruz 2 San Francisco J. Passed bslls-Bliss 2.
Eastwood j. Time Of game hours and %
minutes. Umpire-Dixon- Official scorer-Lucas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Rms AND HITS BY INNINGS


Tnree base hifs-WaltbOur q. Two base HRS
Myers. White. Burns. Keller, Hap Smith. Sac
rice Eirs-Strickiett. Campbell, Witt. Lacey.
Reed First base on called balls-Of Stricklett
g CT Bloomfield 3. Struck out-By Stricklett
4. hy Bloomfield 3. Double plays-keller 10
Kruger White 70 Myers. Passed bails-Burns
~ Time u game-I hour and IS minutes. Tn
uire-NOore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Three base hits-Cobb, Funek. Two base
hits-Keliy, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Miller Leon
ard. Stolen bases-Spencer, Pyfl. Miller %,
HEllinan, Tracy. First base on called balls
OF Hoag /, OF Leonard l. Struck out-By
Leonard 3. Hit by pitched bsll-Spencer ~.
First base on erro-s-Stockton /. Double play
Pfyl, unassisted. Left on bases-Stockton T.
Fresno Z. Passed ball-McDonough. Time OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

THE peer OF them all; colossal gath y - n
erIng and games. San Francisco III 4S,n
scottish Thistle club. Shell Mound -SAftSfttc1c
park. Berkeley. MONDAY. July ~SAkzI
s. 1909; the greatest exhibition Of H1rT
athletic proweSs OF the age: nothing like il ever
before attempted on the coast; games open 70
everybody without restrictions; thousands OF
dollars in cash and medal prizes distributed on
the grounds; games commence az 10 a. m
sharp; dancing in all pavilions throughout the
dav. first class union music furnished. phe-
nomenal exhibitions Of strength By the giant
athletes OF the world picturesque exemDlifca-
riOus OF highland dancing by the expert men
ard children Of Scotland aud America: Irish
Zig and reel contests By the greatest Gaelic
dancers Of the age cakewalks for white and
colored exponents; terrific oroadsword combat
bv champions; see the exciting bicycle and
foot races for amateurs and professionals etc
boats and trains 70 park every 20 minutes.
don't fail to attend this gigantic. unprsce-
dented and peerless function. Admission 10
the mark. adults 50 cents. children Is cents.
United States soldiers and sailors in uniform
admitted free. Prizes On exhibition at John o.
BELTS gold and silver smith. 32S Post ST
Union square GAMES COMMITTEE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
BIRTHS

SPIILANE-In this city, July B. 1902 TO the
wife Of James A. Spillane, son.
VAN PELT-In this city, July 4, 1909. to the
wife Of James A. Van Pelt (nee Jacobs),
daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Innings pitched-By Cooper l-s runs o,
bits II. Charge defeat to Cooper. Home run
conrad. Three base hits-Van Buren,, Curtis.
Two base hits-CUrtis. Broadbent, Van Buren,,
conrad Sacrifice hits-Townsend Eastwood,
Murray, Feeney. First base on called balls
on Cooper 1. OF Hackett L. Struck out-By
Jones 5. By Cooper 2 by Hsckett l. First base
on errors-Santa Cruz 2. San Francisco l. Left
on bases-Ssnta Cruz 2. San Francisco Z. Hit
by pitcher-Conrsd Time Of game-1 hour and
- minutes. Umpire-Dixon. Official scorer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Most Chinese are slow about for
swearing oriental drugs and quackery
Many of them live here for years be-
fore they can be tempted TO sample
occidental medicines. and some of
them live and die without making the
experiment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
Stockton Sci, Fresno 3-5

STOCKTON. July Fresno and
Stockton divided honors today in the
two games. The locals took the morn
ing battle, and the Tigers won in the
afternoon. Scores:
Summary of the results:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

Watch the CLASSIFIED advertising col
unns of The Call daily for anything
you may want. You'll ind it there.