davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21
Ask Your Druggist for Aliens Foot.Ea.e.

'T tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
ly, and have just bought another supply.
1t has cured my corns, and the hot, burn
ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable, and I would not
be without 1t now.-Mrs w. J. Walker.
Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 2oc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21
GOVERNMENT TEACHES THE ART
OF WAR.

The United States Coast artillery
school at Fort Monroe, Va, is where tne
officers and enlisted men OF that most
scientific branch of our modern army
are trained and is the greatest
and biggest institution of the kino'
Mai. Thomas Ridgway was acting com
mandant of the school but gave way as
commandant to Col. George F. E. Har'
rison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

It is q point of wisdom to be at
peace with men and at war with
vices.-H. G. Chapman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

Those who keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in
the house do not have to buy any other
remedy for sore throat. No other rem
edy will cure this trouble so quickly or so
surely. Remember this.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

ANUFACTURING cleo
tricity." That is the
simple explanation of
why far, far out on the
lonely, wind-sw ept
wave-beaten tip of Cape
Cod at South Wellfieet,
Mass, four giant skele-
ton towers rear them
selves 210 feet into the
air, each forming one of
the four angles of a
square.
From their lofty tops
stretches a mesh of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethtng, softens the gums, reduces In
aammation. aays pain. cures wind coltc CSC bottle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21
Thu Main Thino

Poeticus-What age do you think
most charming in a woman?
CaShit-A rich heritage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

When the calf kicks, It's time to
thrash the COW.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

the cat was concerned.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-05-21

flashes.
"You see," went
on Gilman, 81
am telling Mali
tucket that I want
him to send back
the letter s.
three dots, like
this"
And as he spoke
Gilman SHOT out
three dots-or
1 a I IL Z L yOlIS-
through his in
strument. T h e
motor kept turn
ing around those
two little disks
connected by the
band of iron
wire, passing a
magnet. Then he
took tho fo1o
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
San Rafael Loses Two OF
Its Crack Players

The San Rafael high school football
team has been materially weakened by
the withdrawal of Cramer at full and
Humphreys at guard. both men being
forced to discontinue athletics because
of their deficiency in scholarship. The
other players threatened to disband be-
cause of the action of Principal Nor
riS f. Cox, but they were persuaded
to keep the team together while Cramer
and Humphreys prepare for an exam
nation
Harry Cramer has been elected yell
min as assistants A rally will be
held at the school Monday night to
prepare for the game to be played
with TamalpaiS union high school at
Mill Valley junction next Wednesday.
A league game will be played with
Hitchcock on October 16.
The Tamalpais . Union high school
team was defeated at Benicia by that
high school by a score of 10 to 0. The
field was very muddy. and the Tamal-
pals Union players. who have been
practicing fast ball, were handicapped 8
While making hard buck. R. Gflbride,
fullback for the Tamalpais Union team
suffered a severe wrench or his neck
and was forced to retire.
The Mount Tamalpais military acad--i
emy team showed up very strong in
practice game with the San Rafael
high school last Wednesday. and it is
expected that it will develop into q
fast eleven. However, the practice
game served 10 show Coach A J.
ROesch that the boys need considerable
work in defensive tactics During the
game. Darlington, one OF the backs, and
Adams, on the line, were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
PATTBERG MAKES HIGH SCORES
IN SCHUETZEN CLUB MATCHES

The sensational rife shooting by
George A. Pattberg yesterday in the
California Schuetzen club matches
proved that he is one of the best
marksmen on the coast. In the regu-
lar medal shoot of the club Pattberg
scored four 25's or one and a half
bullseyes in succession. He also
rolled up the highest score in the COM
petition handicap match. making 1872
w. F. Blasse and w. G.. Hoffman
were well up in the medal matches,
Blasse taking first place with 221 and
Hoffman second with 220.
High scores were the rule in the
pistol and revolver matches, o. e. Ros-
berg and M. Kolander tying for first
with 40 out of a possible 90 Scores:
Monthly medal scores. California schuetzen
club: First champion cassA. Strecker. 21S,
209 Second champion class-W. +. Blasse 221
900; W. G. Hoffman, 220, 211; A. Studer, 1871
1885, Veteran cass-A. Rahwyler 1914. 156;
Joseph straub 17e, IFS; ]. c. Waller, ri, 1870;
Bremen, PA, 216; ]. Frei, 213. 211; Max Ko-
lander. 2l1. 19s; A, Hinterman, 1874. Second
ciass-R. j. Strecker. 216. 212; F. ]. Povey
196, 2o4; L. Willie. 1s4. 1913; F. F.
Carson. 1S7. ISL. F. Suter, 165. Third
elass-F o. Bratton. 200, 1e9; o. f.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
JOHNSON AND KETCH
POSE BEFORE CROWD
Middle Weight Boxes Twenty-one Rounds,
While Black Champion Tears Off Ten
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel
did more training work yesterday than
any two boxers who have been in the
limelight around here for a long time.
1t was nip and tuck and hammer away
with both of them from early morning
until late in the evening. A lot of this
was no doubt for effect, because i'm
mense crowds watched them go through
their stunts. But leaving the show off
part of it aside, the men demonstrated
training. The condition of each man
seemed to be about right, and if looks
go for anything, both are fit to don the
mitts and settle their differences in
the ring at few hours notice.
ketehel did more work yesterday
than the ordinary boxer does in the
course of fight. Outside of his road
exercise and his gymnasium perform
ance the middle weight champion boxed
no less than 21 rounds with three diff
ferent Sparring partners, and had there
been any more on the job the chances
are that the Michigan lion would have
taken them on also.
kETCH RUNS AND BOXES
Ketchel started with his usual 10
San Mateo couay. After luncheon
there was a large crowd lined up to
see him box. Manager Willis Britt
did not at first intend to pull off a box
ing show, for the reason that Ketch
was billed to appear at the Chutes in
two performances, but rather than dis
appoint the fans he ordered his cham
pion out.
Ketchel waded in and tore after big
Steve OConnor, Kid Lafayette and
Young Sharkey, a new conner. This
trio was up for three rounds of lacing
each, and when it was all over the
sparring mates of the champ were
ready to extend a vote of thanks
Though rough and fast Ketchel was
not so cruel as in the past and none of
the tryout ones weresbadly punished.
Not content with this line of work,
Ketch pulled and tugged away at the
machinery in his gymnasium for about
an hour. His wonderful strength and
his ability to hit from most any old
position seemed to make a great inn
preston on the big crowd. 1t was
about the best day that Keteh has en-
Joyed since he started to work for
Johnson.
After finishing up at CoIma KetcheI
quickly beat 1T to the Chutes to fill his
contract there. He was greeted by the
largest crowd that the new pleasure re-
sort has yet known. Ketch went six
rounds in all. three in the afternoon
and three in, the evening, boxing with
Lafayette and O'Connor. He showed
all his favorite punches and landed
many a hard one on both of his spar
ring partners, while the crowd cheered
long and loud.
Manager Britt was there to act as
master of ceremonies, and he was just
as much in the limelight as was his
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

Rosberg. 1876. 1o5; A. Hennings. 1s7. 1s9: j.
Gietzen. lis. LAG; Jacob Frei. 1T6. 173: j. E.
Klein. 1T9. 199; c. B. Morris, 155 157: f. H.
Garnie 1884, J. Bauman. 1T6. 149; j. Boiler
ia; Oh. Bachman, 1s1. 176 Cadet class, Cali
fornia club-A. d. Strecker: $50: A. E. Hinter-
man. 172, 156.
Yearly competition shooting. handicap-George
A. 'Pattberg, TS, y; l. Willie 72. o. Rosberg
30. A. Streeker 40. W. F. BIasse So W. B.
Hoffman SO. ]. Gietzen So ], Frei 60, J. Boiler
80, j. Bauman 50. NJ. Kolander IS, A. Hennings
IS. F. o. Bratton 66. Charles Bachman g.
f. ]. Povey 60, ]. C. Waller Go. A j. Brannagan
g. A. Studer Ga
Pistol and revolver handicap-O Rosberg, 40
A; NJ. Kolander. 40. So; A. Hinterman. As, A ;
J. Boiler, As A; G.. Barley. AZ, As; A. Hen
nings, 46, 45; f. H. GaFnie, 46 45: L. Wile
46. 42;.A. J. Brannsgan, A. IS; ". q. Hoffman,
As, A.; W +. Blasse, As, 43: j. C.. Waller
A. AZ; ]. Baumau 81, SO.
Swiss ride club Champion class, medal scores
John Frei. 209. 215; A. Studer, 212, POS;
Charles Bachman, 1913, 16I. First eass-J. s.
Leutenegger: 2o6. 2o4; A Won wyl. 1s4. ISL;
F. Suter, 1885,
Bullseye shoot-First, A Won wyl; second. A.
Hinterman; third, F. Suter; fourth. Charles
Bachman; fifth. A. Studer; sixth, John Frei
seventh, A. Cellier.
Competition shoot, Swiss ride club-A studer
g. Bachman "a. A Wyl 5S A. Hinterman
61, j. S. Leutenegger 53.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Gossip of the Turf

August Belmont's Fair Play, which recently
returned to this country from an unsuccessful
English campaign, VIII not work for Trainer
Tom Welsh. The horse appears TO have soured
on racing and Il Is likely that Belmont VIII
send him 10 the nursery stud in Kentucky.
Fair PLAY was one Of the star performers Oh
the metropolitan tracks before he was shipped
10 England and much expected Of him
when he met the horses abroad
John A. Drake confirms the report that ne
VIII race a stable next year. He has not
decided who ne win employ as trainer
Among the yearlings J. \. Camden has at
Lexington are a number Of fast youngsters
hr ST. Simonian. the horse Tom Ryan formerly
raced on local tracks.
Jupiter joe the horse ". c. Yanke Of Cali
fornia secured from F. B. Respess last spring,
las recovered from the allment with which
he was afflicted at New York and is going
s0undly Louisville
Owners were liberal in making entries 10
the stakes Of the Saratoga racing association,
closing august 16- These are events 10 be run
next year and IN 1871
Joseph A. Murphy viii be the presiding judge
Al Windsor and viii act IN a similar capacity
al Jacksonville. Harvey Myers denies that
De knows anything about the agreement Murphy
claims 20 have with the Latonla jockey club
for the position Of associate judge and racing
secretary. The association viii contest the
claim Of Murphy before the Kentucky state
racing commission.
phi Chinn and his friends made a cleanup
al Hamilton Wednesday on the victory OF Dixie
knight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Mrs. ii. T.ScOtt
Captures Cup
She Presented
Donor, However, Hangs 1t Up
Again, and Mrs. George
Garrett Wins 1t

1t is not often that the donor of
a golf cup wins the coveted prize from
large field, but such was the result
on the Burlingame links yesterday
morning, Ms. Henry T. Scott. who
presented two handsome trophies to
be awarded to the man and woman
players who turned in the best scores,
landed the coveted prize herself, and
her partner, George Garrett. won the
mans cup.
However. Mrs. Scott could not see
her way clear to retain the trophy
so she hung it up to be competed for
by her nearest rivals, three teams of
which were tied for second place. This
contest aroused a deal of interest
among the members of the smart set,
and a large crowd turned out on the
links in the afternoon to witness the
play.
The sport was exciting. but toward
the finish, Mrs. George Garrett and
Captain Payson came on and won hand
lily: This brought about another Pc
culiar incident, for both cups went
to the Garrett family, Garrett winning
the mans cup in the morning and his
wife taking possession of the woman's
cup in the afternoon. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Blue and Gold
Rugby Men on
Their Mettte
Varsity Team Is Expected 10 Do
Better Than Tie With Cast
awayS in Second Contest
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The showing made by the Castaways
of Los Angeles against the blue and
gold fifteen of the California varsity
is satisfactory to followers of the
game who have claimed that full credit
has not been given TO the sOutherners
for the class of Rugby they play. Their
showing Saturday must dispel all pre-
vious opinions held by local enthusi-
asts regarding the ability of their
southern cousins. The CaSlaWayS
played a marvellous game and took the
must be admitted the blue and gold
expected to score an easy victory in
The California squad will meet the
Castaways today for the second time.
and a good game is predicted II
Allen, who was injured in Saturdays
contest, is in condition he will again
take his place on the fVe-eighth line.
The Castaways, lineup will be al fol-
ters, T. P. Higgins. p ]. Higgins.
Holmes, Best; halves, Lewis, Heinly;
forwards, Walton, MeGruer, Ro6ertsoni
Wooleott, MITCHELL, Galley, Griffin and
Coach Schaeffer probably will use
the same lineup today as Saturday.
on the hve-eighth line. The probable
California lineup Will be as follows:
Full back, DwigSins;- three-quarters.
lott, Allen Cor Bartnett): half Cap
tain Cert; forwards. Phleger. Carpen-
ter. Markwart. Hansen, Graff, Swartz.
Northeroft, Ashley.
All the high schools have their
schedules practically completed. The
schools in the Santa Clara valley are
active and have a long list of games
arranged. The winner on the sched-
ule arranged by the Peninsula sub
league is to meet the winner of the
games arranged by the San Francisco
subleague for the school champion
ship. The games arranged by the
Santa Clara district schools follow:
October 9, Santa Clara high VS.. Mis-
sion high; October Is. Santa Clara high
VS.. Lowell high; October %, Palo Alto
high VS.. San Jose high; October 2S.
Santa Clara high VS.. Mountain View
high; October 80. Palo Alto high vs.
Mountain View high October 80. San
Jose high VS.. Santa Clara high No
vember s, San Jose high VS.. Mountain
View high; November 8, Pa1o Alto
high VS. Santa Clara high.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
H0N0RS ARE DIVIDED
ON DAY AND SERIES
Seals Come In for Beating After Starting Out
With Morning Victory

The Seals continued in their break
even groove yesterday. padding along
at the same gait that has marked their
work all the week against the Senators.
The morning game was brilliant to
victory. which many of the fans were
unkind enough to class with the lucky
variety. But there was a sudden and
a painful switch when the two teams
lined up in the afternoon. The Senators
were full of vengeance and basehits,
and ere the game was three innings
old they were all willing to give it to
Sacramento.
The series ends with three victories
for each of them. This means that
the Seals are doing all that is required
of them, but nothing more. They are
not playing Detroit or 'Pittsburg ball
by any means. They are just getting
by, winking themselves on their way
TO the pennant, so to speak. The class
which they showed over all the other
teams two months ago is lacking, but
with all this the pennant seems in, pro-
Nlded that the boys will break even
for the rest of the season, and pro-
Vided that Portland does not win 80
per cent of its games.
The majority of the fans did not
think that there would be a game
yesterday afternoon and consequently
~ o,uvo VI t.G lespiai 1E2, 9iVUo
the game started it looked good for
rain checks, but the clouds held back
long enough for the tossers to go nine
full innings-long enough for the Seals
TO take an awful beating.
San Francisco was never seriously in
the game. 1t never loomed like a pen
nant winning aggregation. Sacramento
had the luck to be sure, but 1t is the
general rule for a winning bunch to
line up luck on its side. Nothing broke
ThpV
a bad start. and the jinx seemed to
hover over them inning after inning
The principal fault seemed to rest
with the pitchers. Eastley started and
was hit hard from the jump. The
Senator's seemed capable of lacing mean
bouncers through the infeld at will
After five innings of this Manager
but he was about twice as easy and
three times unfortunate as his
predecessor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Cricket Players Organized
at Stanford
Special Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct As
a result of the interest that has been
shown here for some time. a cricket
club has been organized. Plans for
different matches and the arousing OF
the student interest have long been
afoofS but owing to the scarcity of
Dlayers and lack OF teams in this vicin-
itv III has been impossible to accom-
niish any OF the cherished schemes.
Professor MalOney of the Stanford
gymnasium made an announcement at
the recent meeting which Will have
much to do with the forwarding or the
sport The announcement was TO the
erect that the Burlingame cricket club
OF San Francisco is willing TO play
Stanford a series of games in the city.
Stanford is at present holding prac-
tice on the baseball diamond every aft
An election of officers followed the
discussion of MalOney's report Z. JOr-
dan is president OF the new organiza-
tion and NJ Davidson 10 is secretary
treasurer. Instructor Maloney Will act
as a third member on the executives
COMMITTEES of the club.
Following is a list of the faculty
members and students who have signed
up for the sport:
Prof. r. R. Long. Instructor Maloney.
J. Lyme II, w. J. Cook II. w. E. Per-
dew II. H. Stone y, W. S. Perry 10.
Il. Jordan. gr, Fl. Rosse, gr-, G. ].
Hatfield II, p A. Robinson II, W. NJ.
Davidson 10, w. Sidell 90. e ]. Nc
Cam 10 and n. A. Waterman II.
The club will hold it's meetings
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

ship class. NJ Klassen 2f5, 213; NJ. w.
Housner, 219. 221; c. ~ Henderson. 2O2 First
elass-K. o. Kindgren. III. 1875; A. Thompson,
210, 1872: G. Holstein, I59. 1870; 7. j. Povey
20T, 2l3; Z. Schurbaum, 1876. 205; c.. Otten
III, IFS; ". Siebe, 176. IT'S; w. R. Seryis
1876. 206. Second class-R- Long. 172. 1s4; s
phi,lip phillps' 1a2 i22 h4o; Logqs 191, 199; D.
Summers. 149: c. whaley, 13S. is7; b. Brimje
1S9. 166; NJ. Wilson, 142, III: 2. Paulsen, 1856
Third class-H- Kleinenbroieh. 1855, 1876: W.
Guild, 14L 1856; p. Larkin. 1S4. 1871; j. G.
Day, LAG. 1s9: L. Erickson. ia, liz; L. Suffer-
$50. no; c.. Thiele, I27, Sc.
Oakland turner schuetzen, monthly prize shoot
ing-W. III. Kleinenbroieh 3TS, II. Windrnuller
S77. b. Brimje 3T1, H. Loefier SOC. j. Sehmid
26S.
BuIseye scores. Sehmid eS III. WindmulIer
119, W. II. Kleinenbroich 132.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
OAKLAND BANK EMPLOYEES
TAKE PART IN PISTOL PRACTICE

OAKLAND, Oct. s.-Despite the
threatening skies a big delegation of
marksmen reported on the job at the
Shell Mound ranges this afternoon. The
Oakland Bank of Savings has organ
lied revolver club and will apply
for membership in the United States
the association are: President, r. j.
Hough; vice president, d. A. Bulmore;
secretary, III. A. Merrill; treasurer, A
Gilmour; executive committee, f. NJ
Cerini, T. E. Guslafson, l.. j. Saxton;
shooting masters, e. A. OieTre, H. S.
Limmell, A. w. Moore; shooting in
structor III. A. Harris.
The following scores were made at
the ranges today:
Shell Mound pistol and rife club: Champion
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
European Races

PARIS. Oct 3.-The feature of the
races at Long Champs today was the
running of the Prix du Conseil Munici-
pal at a mile and half. The stake,
which was worth S28,700. was Won by
lengths in 2:43 2-5
w. X. yariderbilt's Ripolin led to the
last turn. when he quit and was passed
by the others, finishing absolutely last.
M de Bremonde's Ronde de Mutt was
second. and M. Charron's Talo Biribil
third. w X. Vanderbilt's Nefogol was
unplaced
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Famous Runner COIlapSeS
In Marathon Race

MONTREAL Oct. 3.-Henry st. Yves,
the famous French long distance run
ner, collapsed in the twenty-third mile
Of a race here today Physicians de-
clared that his heart was affected and
that he probably viii be unable TO run
again.
His opponent. Hans Holmer of Que
bee, finished strong, covering the Mara
lhon distance in 2:32:4e, a new record
If the track is found TO measure cor
rectly-
This was Holmer's sixth straight vic
tory since June St Yves was leading
by few yards when he went down
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
RoyS WIN SwIMMING Events

OAKLAND, Oct. 3.-Ffve events out
OF eight In the swimming contest held
last night at the Piedmont baths be-
tween Oakland high school athletes and
members of the Piedmont swimming
cIub were won by the high school boys.
The most interesting event, the six
man relay race. went TO the Piedmont
took two other first places. in the
so vard dash and the obstacle race.
school were the second so yard DASH
falxen by w RlanchfeId: the 220 yard
dssh. won by Tito; the high and fancy
diving. taken by Blanchfieid. and the
z40 ard dash. captured by Kitto.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
INTERNATIONAL MARATHON IS
ISEASILY WON BY AN AMERICAN

pace from the start. with Tsukomoto
running close up for more than 13
miles. when the Americans superior
stamina negsn to tell and the Jap
trainers at the fourteenth mile He
made a desperate effort to close up
the distance, but after running mile,
he gave UP, Jackson Outgaming him
even in the spurts.
Jackson ran the remainder of the
26 emile course in easy fashion and
crossed the line amid the cheers of
the Americans in the immense crowd
of both natfonalities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

HONOLULU, Oct. Am international
Marathon was run here this afternoon
and resulted in a victory for Nigel
Jackson, an American, over the jap
anese champion, Tsukomoto, who gave
up soon after the fourteenth mile,
when jackson was mile. and a half
ahead.
The race caused great excitement
and many wagers were made on the
Japanese by his compatriots, which
were promptly covered by the Ameri-
can sporting men. Jackson made the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Seals ?, Senators 0

Brownie Browning had one of his
real good days in the morning game at
Oakland, and the result was a coat of
the old white stuff for the aggressive
Senators. Browning was most of the
show in every inning. Beside having
everything himself, he received nice
support and had all the luck that ever
came the way Of any pitcher. The
further the game went the more effect
i've and the more lucky Browning was,
and the best the Senators did was five
lonesome hits. Most of these came after
two men had been slowed away and
consequently they were not of much
value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
COURIER MAKES FAST TINE

WALI.A WALLA, Wash, Oct. 3.--The
Philadelphia Press courier, carrying a
message from President Taft 10 Presi
dent II +. ChiIberg Of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition by means OF
reiav automobiles. arrived here tonight
at 7.f5 and left soon for North Yakima
The run from La Grande 10 Walla
Waiia. I22 miles. was made in hours
and j minutes
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
National League

CHICAGO, Oct 3-thicago's inability to hit
Leiteld's delivery. coupled with opportune hit
ting by Pittsburg and listless playing by the
locals gave Pittsburg today's game, to l.
Score: X. ii. L.
Chicago ..............-.......... 5
Pittsburg observation-disclosures. A =
Batterles-0yeral and Archer; Lei6eld and
Simons. Umpires-Rigler and 0'Day.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 8.--Cincinnati and ST
Louis won game each of the double header
this afternoon. Scores:
First game X. III. f.
Cincinnati
ST. Louis ...-.. -
Batteries-Fromme and Clarke: Beebe, MeItor
and Bliss Umpires-Kane and Brennan
Second game r. H. e.
Cincinnati ...............-.......1 5
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL I
Batteries-Griffith and kenniek: Higgins and
Bliss. Umpires-Brennan and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
SWEDISH RUNNERS DEFEAT
SIAPLAMAT INDIANS TEAM

81 minutes and ss seconds Following
is the time made By all the runners:
Swedi ish american club. johnson.
51:23: Rothstein. 53:15; Lund, $3.50:
Gusson. 56:15: c. III. Johnson. 56.4O
Siaplamat Indians Spur. 53:25;
Copeland, 54;35; Waters, 54:40; Junge,
55:10; Cushing, 55:15.