davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
MOUND CITY.
August 4.

Mr.. and Mrs, Sharp of Pulaski were
in town on business TUESDAY.
Mrs. Ed Parker ana daughter OF
Villa Ridge spent Tuesday here shop
ping.
Mrs. Frank Campbell and daughter
Catherine and Mrs. 3. Blankenshlp
and daughter Leila Marie were CAIRO
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes of Fulton, kyp
who have been the guests OF w. -
Kennedy and family returned to their
home Tuesday,
Mrs. X. A. Walton and Mrs j. W.
Dorsey of Holloway Ky, We're III inc
city Tuesday on a shopping tour.
Miss Earl Tarr and her cousin VINO
is visiting her went TO Grand Cnaln
Tuesday to visit relatives few days
Mrs. W f. Jackson of Olmsted was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. VIM PREFER o. Lebanon ar
rived Monday evening 10 be the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. X
Dougherty on High street
Mrs. T. O'Sullilyan IS in villa Ridge
on account OF the serious illness OF
her father Mr.. James Browner
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Tucker Of Ohm
sted were in the city Tuesday.
J. r. Harris made a business trip
to Mounds Tuesday.
Mrs c. Keller and Mrs kreitner
were among the Cairo visitors Tues
day.
Mrs Tate who has been the guest
of her sister Mrs II. Hillerich the past
two weeks returned 10 her home II
Paulsyille. Mo, Tuesday.
The Christian Endrayor Of the Con
gregational church enjoyed a hay ride
to Commits farm at Villa Ridge Tues
DAY evening They attended the So
sciai and returned at late hour by
moonlight.
A crowd Of young people made NJ
a moonlight picnic party to America
Monday evening. They went out in
a wagonetre and hai dainty spread
in the woods The party was com
uosed of Misses Edna Miller, Lena
Stern. Rose Mulroney, Kate McNeile
Clara Westerman and Rose Dnpuls!
Messrs. Roy Moore, c. j Liner, ana
Capt Reese.
Miss Marie Margraye returned
home Tuesday evening from Visit
with relatives at Cacae.
Mrs. Kate Richards and daughter
Grace. left Tuesday for Olney where
they will spend the summer.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. r.
church vii give social on the church
lawn Tuesday evening, August l'tA'
. Sherbet. ice cream frozen crushed
a'ruit and cake will be served. Remem
~ er the date and place.
a. Miss Rose Mulroney is suffering
aeith severe case of tonsiliris.
u MI. aud Mrs, G., E. aichey returned
allomc Wednesday mrning from Column
bus. Ky, where they have spent the
past few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05
THE U. s. AERODRoME
Placed at Disposal of Any Avaitors-
Little Expected to Be Done
This Summer.

Washington, Aug, 1.-THE govern
mont aerodrome, which will be placed
at the disposal Of Wilbur Wright for
the purpose of training Lieutenants
Lahm and Foulois in the manipulation
OF the Wright aeroplare. purchased
by the government. viii be open fol
the use of any ayaitors. The field
has 100 acres. Little will be done
this summer with the army dirigible
now housed in the balloon and ga.
plant at Fort Omaha as only a lev
signal corps officers can be assignee
to aerautical WORK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05
Blue Nets Are Best.

London 1t has been found by the
owner OF fishing boat at st. Abs,
Berwickshire that net dyed as near
ly as possible the hue of the sea. in
stead of The traditional brown. results
In much better catch. The discov-
cry was put to the test the other night
when of a fleet OF 90 fishing craft the
boat with its nets dyed blue made by
far the largest catch The dye used
Is blue stone
A Deal That Fell Through.
Baron Fewcash was rather exact.
ing assto the dot"
THAT wasn't what broke the en-
gagement." answered Mr. Cumrox. Il
don't object to seeing a young man
look out for his interests. But when
he applied for a cash advance In or
der TO buy an engagement ring.
must say II struck me as unbusiness-
like"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05
Dad street, to Central Distilnng Com

road street, to Central Distilling Com
pany.
Alderman Nellis moved the reports
be received and transfers granted as
recommended and the city clerk in
structed 50 to transfer.
The motion was adopted by the fol.
lowing vote; Aye-Davis, Ferguson,
German, Greaney, Kelly, Koehler,
Magner Nells and WiIlams-10.
Nay--Cannon--1.
The Finance committee reported
recommending the approval of the
following bonds; State and city re-
tail liquor dealer bonds OF Cairo
Brewing Company, $40 Washington
avenue; state and city retail liquor
dealer bonds OF G. w Hurley. II. A.
McNary 4 W. NJ. Martin, lot s. block
Is. first addition; Philip Christman,
state and city retail liquor dealer
bonds at lot is, block u, city; J, r,
Wilkes, state and city retail liquor
dealer bonds, lot 7, block >, city; Cen,
trail Distilling Company, state and
city retail liquor dea:er bonds at lot
s, block ,, Railroad addition.
J. r, Wilkes, wholesale liquor deal
er bond, lot T, block 2, city. Central
Distilling Company, wholesale liduor
dealer bond, lot s, block ,, Railroad
addition.
Alderman Greaney moved the re-
1ports be received and bonds approved
as read and recommended. The mo
ton was adopted by the following
vote: Aye-Davis, Ferguson. Cor
man Greaney. Kelly. Koehler Mag
iner Meehan. Nellis and Williams
Nay-Cannon-l
Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Nellis moved that the
city engineer be instructed to have
earth placed on exposed portions OF
The recently finished sewer on Thirty
second street. The motion was adopt
ed by The following vote: Aye Can
non, Davis, Ferguson, German, Cream
ley, Kelly, Koehler. Magner. Meehan
/ NeIlis and Williams-11 Nay-none
Alderman Greaney offered the fol
! lowing resolutions
Resolved: That a fire plug b.
| placed at corner of Twenty
and Elm streets
| On motion Of Alderman Greanel
jthe resolution was referred to the
Pump and Water Supply committee
Alderman Greaney moved to adj
journ. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned,
ROBT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD.

State Of Illinois, County of Alexan,
der--ss.
A regular meeting OF the Board
Iof CouRty Commissioners OF AleXan,
der county and State of Illinois, was
begun and held at the court house
in the City of Cairo, on Monday, the
Twenty first day of June, A. ID. 1909.
Present Commissioners J9ha j,
Jennelle, Edwin J. Cause and Calvin
a. Neff.
The Board proceeded to examine
the various claims and accounts filed
agust the county and having audited
the following claims against the
county and foUfd the same to be Just
and unpaid allowed said claims and
instructed the clerk 10 draw warrants
on the treasurer for the respective
amounts with interest at the rate Of
| five per cent per annum from date
if rot paid within thirty days from
date. against and in Anticipation OF
| the collection of the taxes for the
year \ y. 1903 Said warrants are
PAYABLE out OF the funds specifically
appropriated and set apart ant set
forth as follows. viz:
For the purpose of defraying the
expense incurred in the care Of and
providing for the paupers Of the
county.
William J. Childer. salary as
Supt. of county farm for
ar from March 18th to
lunc 2lst. 1903. .........$ 125 90
New York store Mercantile
Co, mds for use at county
farm ....... .... ........ -. AZ
New York Store Mercantile
CO., mIs for use at county
farm ..... .. o.. .... ,.... IL "
New York store Mercantile
Co. mjs for use at county
farm ...... 60. .......... 81. %
F. NJ. Riegle, mdse for use at
county farm ............. 80 90
New York Store Mercantile
Co. mis- for use at county
farm ...... ..... ........ Ass
Smith Brothers mdse for use
at county farm ......... Has
D. ". Mattirgly a Co.. mat
trcss for use al county
farm .... .. .. -.......-. 80
Kaufman Bras. mdse for use
at county farm ........... GG.97
w. G. Charles. team and
driver to county FARM. $50
F. J. Cause. professional ser
vices rendered paupers at
poor farm ............... - %
Charles Lancaster. screening
and lacks for use az cOuu-
~ farm .....-........-..- "
H. !. Cause. services ir at
tending to small poX cases
and other county business IS. lu
II. b. Davidson. services and
expenses TO jacksonville
and returning with Sarah
wilkins ard Alice Gardner.
pupils at institution for the
education of the blind. 40 80
Burke & Blaine. coffins and
burial for uauners as per
contract 49,. e.. ........ 2a5. oo
Z. T. Gordon. one quarters
salary as county physician
and attending TO smallpox
cases. &c.......... ...... g. 90
St 6Mary's IHnrmary. caro-
am medicine. etc. fur
Wished county patients g 81
Smith Brothers. mds furnish
Cd VaUUers .....--.-.----. 10 -
+ " Kiggie. mdse furnished
Frank LaWre-ce .-...-.-- 6 90
New York Store Mercantile
Co. nlise furnished paupers 80
" W. Orr. mdse furnished
Tim Ncore. .....--..-.-.- Q %
Paul g. SchUh q Sons. medi-
cines furnished psupers-.. Il. 10
Joseph Mullham md-e furn-
ished smallpox patients. 4 IS
Els E Gresney. blankets. etc.
for Use in county jail. II 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05

Total ............$l,0 26 90
The Board then adjourned until
Tuesday, June 22nd. A. ID. 1909.
JESS +. MILLER.
County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, ILLINOIS,
July 26, 1909.
Especial MeetingD

Especial MeetingD
Present: Honorable George Par
sons. mayor and Aldermen Cannon,
Davis. Ferguson, German. Greaney,
Kelly. Koehler, Magner Meehan,
Williams.
Absent: Aldermen Burke, Mcpah'
iels. Nelis and Sculiin.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting to be for the consideration
of general business.
Alderman Meehan introduced the
following resolution and moved rs
adoption;
Resolved: That the mayor be and
he is hereby directed to eXteid on
behalf of the City o. caro-, an iaNl'
tation to William II. Taft. President
of the United States to make a VISIT
t the City of Cairo curing his u'p
from st. Louis TO New Orleans
during the latter part or Oetober'
next. And that he further request. at
once. the several commercial bodies
in the city to unite with the city au-
thorities in extending the invitation
TO President Taft to visit Cairo.
There was general informal dis
cnssicn of the resolution by the mem
hers of the council and Mr.. Z A.
Smith president of the Commercial
Club. after which the resolution was
adopted unanimously
Tie mayor reported having visited
Cine :nrati ana ther- cor rrel VIII
p. ~'',o van Wiutle of the 6. c. G..
&. 81 /. r.. Co, relative 10 he mat
ter Of coas r,icting subway at Syca-
II 70 s. e,t ard the crossing of said
yalway company
A-'armau Mcohan novel that tn"
r--vfr -. authorized and directed ,
tale rp with the officials OF the Cairo
E.rrir.r a Traction company the
ssmc natter with a view to ascertain
i'm what rropor ION OF the cost Of
the said proposed subway the said
Traction company will be willing 10
bsa and report the result of the CON
ference TO the council
Tho motion was adopted unani
mously.
Miscellaneous Business.
Alderman Nels introduced an or
dinance providing for the cons ructlon
of cement sidewalk OF southeriV
side of Cross street G-om Walnut
street TO a point 225 feet west. which
ordinance was read at length the first
.s..n Al IN nj. On of Alderman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
LARGE CROWD SEES CLOSE
FINISHES IN HARNESS
RACES At PARK
Telephone Beats Nike to Wire
in Main Event at the
Stadium

Close finishes before a large crowd of
men and women spectators distin-
guished yesterdays harness races con-
Quoted by the San Francisco driving
club at the Goolden Gate park stadium.
The large stand was crowded with
enthusiastic lovers OF speedy horses.
and the paddock in the rear of the
stand was filled with the vehicles of
those who came TO the races in their
own turnouts.
The second and fourth races were the
most desperately contested. and three
heats were required to decide each. III.
Alters Princess finally won the
second, a three-quarter special race,
and A. Ottinger's Telephone defeated
f. Buttons Nike in the fourth event,
a free for all trot at mile. The heats
in the fourth race were bravely con-
tested by Nike and Telephone. Nike
won the first heat by a nose. but Tele-
phone took the second and third. The
last heat was won by a length as the
two trotters had chung together over
the entire course.
the program was condu;s de e4 aifs
started by w. J, Kenny with full salts
to the The san
Its own management, and its events
afford entertainment to a large num-
Der of horse lovers. The prizes In
the various events were blue, red and
white ribbons In the. order OF running
The, races were conducted by the fol
%Sw.ns Kenng Judges e thf fSS
c. Rice. James O'Kane; timers. M
Senderman, ID. Dillon, Phil Kohn; mar
shall, r. p. Laurerwasser Jr.
Following is the summary of the
days sport.
First race. 2:so trot and pace, three-fourths
mile:
First and second heats Badly Mitchell Bert
Dividend tR Consani1, third. Time-First heat,
1:52; second heat. 1:52a.
Second race. special three fourths mile:
ter c. Cd. Dillon. second; Princess V. III
Ahlers) third. Time-2:2S.
Second and third heats-Princess v. III
Ahlersl, frst: Roy s. "a. NJ. Scotn, second
Dexter q. %. Dillon, third Time-seeond heat,
2:26; third heat 1922.
Third race, free for all pace. mile heats:
First heat-Littie Dick luke Marisch), first;
Alfred D. phil Kohn), second: Albert S. Frank
Burtonl, third, Second heat-Little Dick luke
Marisch), first; Kitty D. al Hoffman,, second
heat. PLAY; second heat, PLAY.
Fourth race, free for all trot, mile heats:
First heat-Nko Ct. Burton) first; Telephone
a: ottinger). second, Second and third heats
heat, 2:171a second heat, 2:19l5; third heat,
Fifth race, 2:2o pace, mile heats:
First heat-Deroll George Kitta), FIRST; Dio
dens "a, w. Kien. second; Marin. lR- /
Kitto). arst; Diodens "a. W. Kien. second;
Margaret B. Oh. Boyle). third. Time-Firsi
heat, 2:i5: second heat. 2:1sh.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
WESTON WILL COMPLETE
TRANSCONT INENTAL
WALK WEDNESDAY
Aged Athlete Shows Signs of
Being "Tuckered Ouf'' Near
End of Long Journey

SACRAMENTO. July 11.-Wfrh 10S
miles OF the 3.975 mile walk from New
York to San Francisco still before him,
Edward Payson Weston. the 20 year
old transcontinental pedestrian, rested
today at Roseville, IS miles north OF
this city. He will start the last lap OF
his long walk at 5 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and expects 10 deliver the
letter from Postmaster Morgan OF New
York to Postmaster Arthur @. Fisk OF
San Francisco, which he is carrying
across the continent, Wednesday fore
noon. four days behind his schedule
of 100 days.
The white haired athlete spent the
greater part of the day in bed resting.
That ne is beginning to feel the strain
is evident from the fact that he did not
push on to within 10 miles OF Sacra-
mento last night, as he had intended,
and will not start out at 1906 tonight,
as was his intention He said that he
was feeling fine, but admitted when
found resting in the shade or tree
yesterday that he was somewhat
"tuekered out"
Preparations are being made to give
Weston a rOusing reception In san
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
Seals in Inc F orrn
Take Double Header
Eastley Is Both Steady and Effective, While
Wigs Suffers More Hard Luck
By WILLIAM j. SLATTERY

duty ball player and yesterday and
r double for the home Oakland
a of the
the tied
the switching of pitchers worked
had edge the depart
game looked like triumph of diamond class
and Oak
gaoped with Thursdays after
pinch They started
without mhap and their percentage
Francisco figured canter home about as
boosts
the home and for once IT made itself sold
ball would
pleasant change
lin speedy usual little And
besd CARL lewis
heaved
him of the Seals
twrled magnificent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
Browning Saves Day

The Seals were sailing along under
a very favorable breeze in the morning
game on the Oakland lot up to the
eighth inning. Then Henley, who had
shown signs Of weakness in the pre-
ceding round, seemed to wilt away
completely, and ere his teammates real
lied what was happening the Oaks were
there with a man on every base and
only one hand down, with the score Z
TO in favor of the Seals.
Manager Long Immediately officed
Henley to forsake the box and called
upon the ever reliable Browning. This
switch seemed to work like a magic
pill. Browning had everything and he
chased the next two men down so clev-
erly as TO bring out the applause from
the stand and bleachers. This settled
the game, for Browning had them all
under his wing for the next two in
nings, while the Seals were well sup
piled with runs to carry them
Both teams played fast ball in the
field, only one error being made on each
side. The game was hard hitting and
an interesting one in every round and
kept the big crowd of fans on its toes
all the time Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12


the right field fence by Hogan in the
seventh, while the next timely one came
in the second. IT was a double to left
by Ragan and it registered Christian,
who had walked and advanced on a
passed ball.
After Oakland had gone for the first
run in the second the Seals came on
with full head of steam and jumped
into the lead by sticking two across
in the next spasm. Berry started with
a double left and McArdle hunted a fly.
which Cameron muffed. Eastley did his
share by laying down a nice sacrifice,
and then Zeider worked Wigs for a
walk
1t was up 10 Mohler. but the best he
had was a grounder to third on which
Berry was forced at the pan. Tom Ten
nant responded with hard slap
against the right field fence, which sent
McArdle and Zeider tearing shome.
Mohler also tried TO get in on the pro-
cession. but they nailed him at the
plate by many feet on a good relay
throw.
The fourth brought the Seals another
tally Bodie hit a fuky one to short
and was advanced on a passed ball.
Another one of these battery errors
sent him TO third, and Berry registered
him with a long fly to left. Passes TO
Berry and McArdle, followed by another
sacrifice, and Wigs wild pitch was re-
sponsible for the next run
Bodie evened up matters with Hogan
in the eighth by swinging on a wild one
and dspatching it over the center field
fence. This made victory sure beyond
the question of the slightest doubt
Eastley seemed capable of pitching bet
ter ball as the innings rolled on and
practically had all the Commuters at
his mercy during the latter stages.
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
FRESNO sLUGGERs DIVIDE
Days HONORs WITH
THE ORPHANS
Last Game of the First Half of
Season Goes to Visiting
Aggregation

The final game of the first half of
the State league season was played
yesterday on the Grove street park,
and Fresno had the pleasure OF taking
IT from the Orphans, while the latter
had some satisfaction in getting away
with the morning contest. The end
OF the first half resulted in Stockton
taxing first place and Fresno finishing
in the cellar.
ihe afternoon session was a poor
excuse. After the third inning the
contest was over as far as the Or
phans We're concerned. Hester, who
got away with the morning contest for
the Orphans was elected to do the
JOB again in the afternoon, but he
vas was not equal to the task. He had
oeen on the firing line for Hacketts
chased.
All of the Raisin Growers seemed
too pc wise to his offerings. They all
the third inning had passed 1t was
practically no contest
Hackett called for reinforcements
ana ne brought forth busher named
Leighou to do the heavy work, and the
youngster acquitted himself proudly. He
shut out the Raisin Growers for the
remainder of the game.
Right from the start the Fresnoites
Went after Hester. They put over q
run in the opening frame, five in the
SECOND round on five hits and another
tally in the third frame. This was
where the pitcher was given the hook
Loucks, formerly of the Stockton
He worked IN good form and outside
OF the second. when San Francisco
touched him up for three bingles which
netted two runs. he was never in dan
ger. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco z, Oakland 8.
San Francisco 8, Oakland 2.
Portland @, Vernon i.
Portland s, Vernon 2.
Los Angeles g, Sacramento o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

NAPA July 1.-THE Napa baseball team won
an exciting IA inning game from the Vallejo
nine on the East Napa grounds this afternoon
by a score Of to 2. 1t was pitchers battle
between Emerson and Hart Emerson allowing
erson and Robertson; Vallejo, Hart and Ellis.
ALAMEDA. July 1.-THE San Leandro Max
baseball game this afternoon at Recreation. the
visitors winning by score OF to 4. Peterson
and Sullivan composed the battery for the win
ners Russell and Ryan were in the points for
the losers. Britt had n chance to win the game
for his team in the last of the NINTH when
two men were on bases, but he flied out to left
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
STOCKTON
OAKLAND

1Otel on II 81 D
sBurke batted for Farrell in ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
HITcHcocK,s BAYoNET WINS

PARIS. July I1.-At the Auteuill
course today Thomas Hitchcock
Bayonet won the Prix de la Porte
Maillot, a selling steeplechase at two
and a half miles. J. e. Wideners Mr..
Mccain won the Prix de France. an
international steepiechase handicap at
two miles and ave furlongs. The lat
ter stake was valued at $4,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
VALLEJO MAY ENTER LEAGUE
I Speoial Dispatch 10 The Ccll1

VALLEJO. July 1l.-Local baseball
fans are watching with deep interest
developments IN the California state
league. It is learned that Fred Swan
ton has refused TO carry the Santa Cruz
team any longer and that an effort is
being made to secure funds from among
the Businessmen of the surf city to pay
salaries OF the nine and keep it float
ing for the balance OF the season. VAL
lejo is getting out of the country team
class and would support state league
nine IL the going was not too fast. II
there is q readJustment Vallejo will
likely apply for admission into the fold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
SACRAMENTO
Runs AND HIS BY INNINGS


Three base hifs-Baum, Delmss Sacrifice
hits-Dillon, Goodwin. Ross. Nagle Struck out
BY Baum J. by Nagle ?. Double play-Delmas
70 Dillon. Time n game-l hour and 20 minutes.
Jmpire-McCartny-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
SUMMARY

Three base hits-McHale, Lane Sacrifice
hit-Farrell. Stolen base-Sheehan. First base
on called balls-Of Durham 1, OF Lane l.
Struck out-By Durham 2. by Lane l, by Hen
derson 10. Wild pitches-Durham. Lane First
base on errors-Stockton 2, Oakland 2. Innings
pitched-By Durham 5, by Lane 4. Hits-Of
Durham s, OF Lane g. Runs-On Durham 4, on
Lane 3. Double plays-Henderson TO Nealon to
Sheehan; Mertes To Farrell; Spencer to Frambes
Lane to Frambes to Mertes Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes. Umpire-Harper. Scorer
Hariin. (Charge loss of game to Durham.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
ALAMEDA CR|cKETERs WIN
EASILY FROM THE SAN
MATEO ELEVEN
San Francisco Team Continues
Victorious Career by Defeat
ing Golden Gates
By WILLIAM UNMACK

At Alameda yesterday the local
team worked a surprise on the San
Mateo eleven and defeated them easily
by 12s runs. Croll and Irish. bowling
for Alameda, dismissed their opponents
in easy fashion for a paltry 70 runs
The San Mateos batted only 10 men,
and their three best men were absent.
Scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12
AOldl ID
"Batted for Smith In ninth.
SAN FRANCISCO

Il ...,.........33 8 8 0 2T 10
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-12

SANTA ROSA. July 11.-Another victory was
won by the Santa Rosa baseball team TODAY
when IL defeated the South San Francisco par
Tor team by score Of to & The locals fook
their niue talies in the first two innings and the
game was listless after that The Visitors
scored twice in the fourth and added enc In the
ninth Batteries-Sehmidt and Cofey for Santa