davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

If the lively time they had had Will
being followed by three foolish men,
and of the merry chase they had
given them. Albert explained that he
was one of the three and after a pleas
ant hour he returned home, laughing
to himself at the way he had fooled
his friends.
LUCILLE MULDOON,
COS e. 29th ST., 2Sth st. School, Grade 4.
They began to be afraid and rushed
on. but soon stopped to look back and
saw the three ladies were following
them. 80 you do not believe such
trash, as you call it?" said one. They
were so surprised they did not answer
for a while, then asked: who are
you?" I'VE are Clover Blossom, Sweet
Marguerite and Red Rose. We have
been looking for three fine looking
men," Now here they are. Us they
all asked in one breath. yes, you, so
come along" with pleasure" they
answered So on and on they walked
till at last they were home. The men
were so astonished they did not know
what to say. The ladies threw back
their long coats, and there stood their
own sisters. "Wen. If that don't beat
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA Sept 2s.-Steamer Shoshone sailed
today with a cargo of lumber for Redondo.
British steamship Janeta. with a cargo OF
grain for Europe. and which was stuck in the
mouth of the Willamette for four days. will be
not believed that il is injured. but to save the
insurance in the event OF a later accident the
survey is necessary.
afternoon from San Francisco with freight and
passengers and will load lumber for a return.
Steam schooner Tamalpais arrived this morn
ing from California and viii load lumber for
-Four masted schooner E. X. Wood arrived this
morning from San Pedro and VIII load lumber
steam schooner Northland arrived this morning
from San Francisco to load lumber.
Steam schooner Carmel, with lumber for San
Pedro. went TO this morning.
British steamer Quito. which arrived Monday
evening from Iduidue Chile, via San Francisco
was kept in quarantine until today TO be fumi
gated as III had recently come from an In
fected South American port.
schooner Honoipu which arrived down the
river last evening. lumber laden for San Pedro
broke its wlndlass while raising It's anchor at
PORTLAND, Sept. 2s.-Norwegian. steamer
cisco in ballast. 1t will load 800 600 feet OF
lumber for Shanghai. dispatched by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.
steamer Rainier, Captain Lundquist, arrived this
morning from San Francisco 1t viii load l2o,-
600 feet of lumber at Linnton and 10000 feet at
With 150 passengers and full cargo the
steamer Kansas City arrived last night from
San Francisco.
October ] the lighthouse tender Heather will
20 on the drydock at Seattle for cleaning and
painting.
In ballast the steamer Hoquian. Captain
Reinertsen cleared this morning for South Bend.
Steamer Carmel left last night for South Bend
10 load lumber for San Francisco
For cargo of lumber the steamer T. L.
Wand. Captain Peterson. left this afternoon for
South Bend
With passengers and freight. the steamer
George ". Elder. Captain Jessen, left tonight
for San Pedro and way ports.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Steamship Cover
nor arrived today from Seattle with passengers
and freight. 1t will clear tomorrow for San
Diego. :
steamer Fulton cleared tonight for Mendocino
to reload.
steamer Helen r: Drew arrived from Green
wood. bringing lumber
Oil steamer George Loomis arrived today from
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Senators Defeat the Seals i'm the
Opening Game, Which Is a
Pitchers Battle
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Brown. the Senators pill mixer,
working in faultless fashion, ana
Steamboat Flanagan, swinging the stick
q Ia Wagner, were the combination that
sent the Seals down to defeat in the
opening game of the series yesterday at
Freeman's park This combination was
the undoing of Longs men, for there
was never a time after the opening
frame when the Senators had two runs
that ii looked as if San Francisco
Brown had some stuff on that ball
that was not undersi5andaoIe 70 Ile ine
the Sacramento fielders any nara
chances. for in nearly all instances the
results of the Seals licks were little
In the opening inning Longs men
became threatening. They maze Two
hits of Brown and threatened 10 cross
the pan. But at the critical moment
he seemed to use the hypnotic influence
on the sphere and the locals seemed 10
be at sea. trying to solve his curves.
There was but one other single regis
tered of the Capital City tWlrler after
the opening frame.
Brown had TO be good to win his
game, as Ralph Willis, who was on the
f1ring line for the Seals, was display
ing class himself all the way through.
outside of the opening inning he was
invincible 1t was an error in this
frame L.idl counted some AhC w y
runs that were registered. This little
slip was caused by Mundorf at third as
he made a bad peg, which heiped the
Senators out in making their two runs
This was the only error during the
affray- Both teams helded like
champs" and they ate up everything
which came their way.
Ia the opening inning Shinn started
the trouble by sending grounder
down to third. which Mundorf fielded
nicely enough, but he made poor peg
TO first, which gave hope TO Graham's
men. Darlinger laid down a nice sac
rifce and Shinn moved up peg. Myers
picked out a good one and chopped it
OF the seam. sending it sizzling past
third for a hit The job was up to
Gandil but he forced Shinn at the plate
and the hopes of the Senators went
glinmering. However. Flanagan, who
swung mighty bat during the after
noon and annexed three of the five hits
secured OF Willis, slammed one out for
a double and Myers. and Gandil crossed
the plate
The game from this period resolved
itself into pitchers battle in which
the mound men divided the honors.
Neither side threatened TO score there
after. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

The selection of a referee, which is
the last detail to be closed in the
Johnson-Ketchel match previous to
their entering the ring on the after
noon of October II, will be settled to-
night when the representatives of the
fighters will meet at Promoter Cof-
froth's office in the Westbank building.
and decided on who is to be the third
man in the ring.
1t is not expected that there will be
any difficulty in naming an umpire, as
there are many available men on the
ground who are honest and thoroughly
competent. And at that there is not
expected to be much trouble in store
for the referee in judging the fight. as
it is the opinion of three-fourths of
the fans that the contestants will
settle their dispute via the knockout
route.
And in the event that the battle does
go the limit it is expected that one
of the fighters will demonstrate his
superiority in a convincing way Big
men as a rule show their superiority in
20 rounds.
Neither OF the fighters has ex-
pressed desire for any one man. 1t
looks as if Eddie Smith is the most
has been handling most of the big
matches recently and his work has
given general satisfaction. He ref
creed the recent kaufman
fight and he has refereed for Ketchel,
so he seems to be satisfactory to both
men.
While both fighters eased up little
in their work they put in some solid
licks at the training at that. Both
of them were on the road in the morn
ing, and during the afternoon they
held forth in the gymnasium. Johnson
seems to be paying particular atten-
tion to his back muscles, as he is de-
voting a lot of time to exercises that
will help out these muscles.
The champion did not do very much
boxing. He went four rounds with
Dave Mills, which constituted his days
work.
Ketchel boxed Steve O'Connor. kid
Layfette, the Montana Cyclone and an
other big heavy named Waller. who
drifted into the training quarters and
wanted to take a chance at Ketch.
Ketchefs work was trifie more
strenuous than that of Johnson. He
went after his sparring mates in the
usual aggressive manner. Big Steve
OConnor connected with one of the
Michigander's hay makers and he took
the count In all ketch boxed IL
rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Boxers Will Mix It at the
Auditorium

The Auditorium club has very fine
program of eight amateur bouts to
offer the fight fans at the Auditorium
pavilion tonight and some good sport
is promised. Two heavy weight and
two bantam weight bouts top off the
show. Walter Monahan and AL Krei-
ger. a pair of the best heavy weights
in this vicinity, will clash in the wind :
up. Both are slam bang fighters. and a
knockout is expected. Roy Kenny, the
New Yorker, will try conclusions with
Fritz Frey. the lively Oaklander.
Champion Eddie Dennis of the Olym-
pic club viii be opposed by Jimmy Mel
vile, the clever 115 FOUNDER, who has
been doing such gilt edge work of late.
Dennis is the best boy developed at
the winged "O' club since the days Of
Jimmy Britt, and much is expected of
him. Eddie Campi, the premier los
FOUNDER of the cost. and w. Mahoney
will provide the other bantam
weight go.
The remainder of the card will be
furnished by Joe Greggains VS.. Walter
Scott, 130; sJoe Daley of the u. s. s..
st. Louis vs.. H. Adamson, coiored. 145:
Charlie Rogers VS.. Jimmy Barris, 125:
Joe Craig vs. Ed Arnold, 130.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

to the old affair of Jones deserting
the league. The words between them
became hotter until they finally came
to blows.
The fight ended with Jones being
battered about the face, while Ewing
did not look much the worse after his
trouble. Jones was led out of the ball
park.
Umpire Finney, the new indicator
man. arrived yesterday and he will
likely go north and start off there
President J. Cal Ewing has postponed
his trip for Portland, as he has some
business here to attend to. He has in
formed President Herman of the State
league that his organization can have
a league team in San Francisco and
Oakland Ewing said he would take
stock in the San Francisco team if no
one else wanted it.
President Hermann has applications
from Bakersfield San Jose and Santa
Rosa to come into his organization
when the season begins next year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
j CAL EWING AND PITCHER
OSCAR JONES HAVE A FIGHT

For being too persistent in his effort
to engage J. Cal Ewing, president of
the Pacific Coast league, in a conver-
sation, Oscar Jones, pitcher of the
Fresno team of the State league,
started a fight with the baseball Of
fetal at Freeman's park, Oakland, yes
terday during the game, which resulted
in Jones getting a walloping at the
hands of Ewing.
While the battle waged but short
spell the contestants mixed it fast with
honors easily in favor of Ewing. He
easily showed his superiority over his
adversary.
Jones attended the game yesterday
and Ewing was also on the ground.
Jones went up and wanted to talk to
Ewing and the latter told him that he
did not care to talk to him.
Jones was one of the contract jump
ers of the San Francisco team and
Ewing remembered this old matter.
Jones persisted in talking and it led
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Fresno Tigers
Give Invaders
A Bad Beating
Southern Players Are Strong
With the Willow and They
Knock Out II Hits
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Invaders returned home after an
absence of several weeks and they went
or those old time games where the
pitcher is the victim. The Fresnoites
seemed to have their optics keyed up
to high pitch and the way they went
after Moering's pitcher made the fans
sorry for both Bloomfield and Hender-
son, who did the honors. The score
was 13 to 4.
Just IL hits were gathered in by the
southern bunch. Outside of Kuhn all
the boys helped their batting averages.
Both Householder and Henderson got
home run swipes
SchlmpH pitched for the visitors and
deleverd nice article. He eased up
toward the end as the game was won
by that time. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Export. by the Australian Liner

The British steamer Century sailed for Auck-
land and Sydney, via Apia, Saturday with
cargo laden here valued at $171 ,006, to be dis
tributed follows: For Australia, $113 1867
Fiji islands. S509; Friendly islands, $232: New
Caledonia. $35; South Africa, $780, The princi-
pal shipments and their destinations were fol-
lows.
To Australia 511 cs and 100 half bbls sal
mon. 5000 lbs dried fruit. 43, ,321 lbs coffee,
1914 lbs hops, sos cs canned goods, SO, 1j2 TT
lumber. 19,1S7 IT door stock, 2, 150 doors, 35
pkgs agricultural implements, 40 pkgs machin-
cry. As bbls oil, l, ,149 pkgs metal polish 231
pkgs paints. "a bales packing, bales betting,
4.l90 lbs old rubber, 40 bales hose. so pkgs ink,
and 20 drums roofing material; bales twine, IL
pkgs assay goods, 10 pkgs electrical goods.
To New Zealand-l31 .d60 lbs dried fruit, %
$50 lbs raisins, 2,040 boxes fresh apples, 2.525
pkgs onions, 1,301 lbs hops 10 bread. 2,S92
canned goods. 24 salmon. 1.400 lbs Goldfish,
IT cs meals, 693 rolls and IL cs roofing mate
rial. 800 pkgs metal polish. 156 fruit jars, 4
cs oils. IL pkgs paints, 5 bales hose, 20 pkgs
ink, IL cs boots and Shoes
To Samoan islands-2DS cs and Is half bbis
salmon. lis canned goods, 600 lbs Goldfish, 1856
lbs and cs meals. 2SS lbs dried fruit 12 PIX gs
fresh fruits. 10 pkgs potatoes, pkgs onions, 1
Dbl beer, 124.277 It lumber, 32 doors, pkgs
windows 1,497 pkgs United States navy stores
To Fiji islands-5 pkgs millwork, bales
ovefalls
goods, cs gum. cs meals.
To New Caledonia 200 lbs Goldfish. cs
canned goods. 100 lbs dried fruit.
To South Africa--44 rolls and 80 drums roofing
material, pkgs electrical goods, bxs metal
polish.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Grand Circuit Races

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-Eighteen heats
weril required to decide two stakes and three
clasl races at the Grand Circuit meetig z here
sultt;
2S9 class. trotting. three In i've. purse
$I,1W-Sir Todd won second, fourth and fifth
heals. Time. 2:10A, 2:12, 2:IOA Silver Baron
won the first and third heats. Time, 2:IOH
LIN. Argot Hal, Pansy Elkunal, also started.
hang stake. $500. three in fve for 2:O5
pacsrs-Darkey Hal won the first. second and
fourth heats Time. 2:04A. 2:0514. 2:O6%
MAJOR Mallow third heat Time 2:O4E
Governor Searles, Alice Pointer also started.
Buckeye stake, 5000 three in five, for 2:1C
1rotters-Pensia Maid won in straight heats.
also started.
2;13 class, pacing, three in five, purse 81 300
2:0t19. 2:09H. Fred Patehem, John r. Gibson
also started.
100 class, pacing three heats. purse 81. 200
Ella Ella Am6ulator won in straight heats. Time.
2:OdA. 2:064. 2:0S. Flying Jim. Lora lack
son, Billy B, also started
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
ACADEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE
EVENTS PROMISE EXCITEMENT

There are so many new names among
the list of athletes that are entered in
the first indoor meet of the Academic
Athletic league which will be held at
the Auditorium rink Friday night that
il is almost impossible to pick the
winners in the various events. Both
San Jose and Healdsburg have en-
tered strong teams and expect to make
a good showing, though the loss of
Edward Beeson will be felt by the boys
from the northern town, and it is
very doubtful if there is any two men
on the team that can replace him as
a point winner
From past performances the so and
75 yard dashes should lie between Dick
son of Lick, Hollis of Cogswell, Cohn
of Lowell and Cummins of Alameda.
Kendrick of CogsweI should get
away with the high hurdles, while the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FRESHMEN TO PLAY
OFF TIE WITH PALO ALTOS

Thoburn, yickery. fives; ARIEL, center;
Bayley, Cass, wings; Ellis.
Palo Alto-Soper, Looney, Osensef-
fer, Henly, Ramsey, Wilson, Boulware
forwards; Darsie, wing forward; Tenn
pleton. half: Rising, five; Matheuson
Lockwood, Thoburn, Howe, three-quar-
ters; Hutchinson. full.
It is probable that Captain NJ M Nit
chell will be able to play against the
Barbarians next Saturday. He ap-
peared today for the first time on the
field since his injury of two weeks
ago.
The rubbing list was augmented by
the following freshmen last night:
Fyfe, Bly, Frank, Harrigan, Baumgart-
ner, Beicher, Lull, Murlin. Worsick
Thoburn, ARIEL, Bayley. Cass, Ellis
Mitchell. Kern, Laird Duryea, Berry
man. Newman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

boys will find that there is quite a
difference between running indoor, and
it may be the upset of some of the best
of the runners. Cummins of Alameda,
Tooker of Lick and Cohn and Agezelow
of Lowell all ought to fight out the
furlong event. Thorp of Alameda, Full
Ter of Mission and Leederick of San
Jose are expected to make things in
teresting in the half mile, while in the
quarter Captain Leo Meyer of Lowell
should star, though Tooker of Lick.
Agezelow of Lowell and Lampson of
Healdsburg should be we'll up among
the first to finish.
Hollis Of Cogswel1, Offield of San Jose
and Adair of Polytechnic should show
well in the shot put. Healdsburg has
a number of entries in the high jump
that are likely to surprise the local
boys.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
HOGAN BEATS scHR1RER

Q.ne Round Hogan met a tough Gus
tonaer in al Schrirer in the Stature
evsnt of the Portola fights last night
ana, though he was successful in get
ting the decision at the end of three
rounds, Hogan knew a the finish that
he was in a battle
Frank Edwards won the decision in
four rounds from John Ryan. The YER
dict was a close one. Joe Craig out
pointed Willie Edwards in three rounds
Louls Zlmmer knocked out Kid Waine
In two rounds. George Sinclair had
E'rpd Ireland thoroughly beaten and the
night was stopped in the second round
george Walcott won a decision in
three rounds from Frank Burke
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2s.
Palo Alto high and the Stanford
freshmen will play off their 90 tie to-
morrow afternon at 4:45 on the STAN
ford turf.
The freshmen have improved consid-
erably since the last match and, al
though the high school team is well
acquainted with the weaknesses of the
first year team, the score should fall
toward the cardinal. The absence of
the two star players, Mitchell and
Kern, may make difference. The
lineup will be the same, with that ex-
ception, as the one which defeated St.
Mary's last Saturday.
The Freshmen-Fyfe, Bly,, Frank,
Harrigan. Baumgartner, Belcher, Lull,
Murlin, forwards; Worswick, half,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

San Francisco with OIL 1t cleared on the re-
turn tonight.
Steamship Roanoke cleared tonight for Port
land, via San Francisco and Eureka, with freight
and passengers
Steamer Coronado arrived from Grays Harbor
with passengers and lumber.
Steamship st. Croix arrived tonight from San
Francisco. 1t will clear the return trip
tomorrow.
SEATTLE, Sept 2s-Arrived: Steamer Ad.
miral Sampson, from San Francisco; steamer
Tampico, from Tacoma steamer Shna- Yak, from
San Francisco.
Sailed-Norwegan steamer Fir. for Comox,
B. c.; steamer Wasp for Eagle Harbor;
steamer Dolphin. for Skagway; Japanese steamer
Kaga Maru. for the orient; schooner Wawona,
for San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
GREAT RACE IN PRosprcr

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Race goers
are enthusiastic in anticipation of a
match race between Fitzherbert and
Maskette to decide the year old cham
picnship. and it is probable that the
$4,000 sweepstakes will be offered for
the contest during the season at Bel
mont. Keene, owner of Maskette, does
not usually favor such races but
Trainer Rowe believes that he can win
his consent. Hildredth. owner of Fitz-
herbert, has consented to the race
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Northwest League

SPOKANE, Sept. 2s.-Spokane won a free hit
Rush were both wild, Holm being called in to
save the game for Spokane with two on bases
and one out in the seventh. steady rain fell
r. H. E.
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 1
Spokane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 O
-kinseila and Armbruster; Rush,
Holm and Ostdiek.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Seattle won from Ia
coma by score of Z to o. principally through
timely batting. Seaton allowed Tacoma only
four scattered hits Score: r. H. e.
Seattle .-.................... IA 2
Batteries-Seaton and Shea and Custer; Hall
and Stevens.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Santa Clara College Beats
Mountain View
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CLARA. Sept. 2S-The second
Rugby team of Santa Clara college
met and defeated the Mountain View
high school fifteen here this afternoon
by a score of II TO o. The college
team had the visitors on the string
from start to finish. there being no
stage of the game when the high school
boys came dangerously near scoring.
For Mountain View Covel and Swau
played a good game, while Gala gher
and BoIes starred for the locals. Line
up: Mountain View-FOrwards, COVeL
Num- Job, Aimes, Charles Hareourt.
Swau and Slater. Half-Smith. l..
Morton, r. Morton. hree-quarters- J..
Urban, b. Mason. w. Urban Full
Santa Clara lineup: Forwards
Raborg, OShaughnessy. Griffin. Muir
ply, Irillary, Gallagher, Fowler For
sythe. Half-Barry and Warren
Three -quarters-Vaughn Morgan and
Bernard. Full-McDonnell and Hardy
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FOOTBALL RALLY
TSeecidl Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA CLARA, Sept 2s.-Santa
Clara high school was the scene of q
big football rally this afternoon, when
800 students gathered to celebrate the
advent of the football season
Speeches were made by CLYDE AIex-
ander, captain. and Howard Loomis
manager of the Rugby team, in which
they expressed satisfaction at the spirit
displayed thus far this season. Harry
Mckenzie. coach of Santa Clara col
lege. who is also instructing the high
school boys. made few remarks about
the high school football outlook.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
PIRATES
WIN NATIONAL FLAG
Chicago Drops Game to Philadelphia and
Loses Chance in Pennant Race
National League

PITTSBuRG. Sept. 2s.-The Pittsburg base
ball team today clinched the 1909 pennant of
the National league. Although the local team
was defeated by New York by score Of 13 to
8, Philadelphia's victory over Chicago assured
the pennant for the Pittsburg club. Should Chi
cago win every game from now until the close
Of the season and Pittsburg lose every game it
plays the local team would still be in the lead
at the close of the season by half game.
Before the game Manager Fred Clark of the
Pittsburg team was presented with purse of
gold amounting to little more than 5000, the
glft OF local baseball enthusiasts. Score:
Pittsburg -
Batteries-wiilis. Phiiillpopi. Brandon. Moore
and Gibson; 0'Conner Ames and Wilson.
CHICAGO Sept. 2S.-Chicago assured Pitts
burg the pennant of the, National league by los
Ing to Philadelphia today. Score: X. H. E.
phiGago phi1
Batteries Reuhlbach, Schwenk and Archer ;
Moore and DOOM.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-St. Louis and Boston
outpitched Raleigh in the first. Scores:
First game r. H E.
Boston ---..-......-...-- o
Batteries.Ritchie and Smith: RalierS and
Bliss.
Second game r. H. E.
Boston ..-.--......--..-..-... s
' Batteres-Brown. n.s Mattern and Raridan. ~ Har
mon and Blair.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s-Brook1yn won from
Cincinnati in the eleventh inning today by scor
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
r,,rzHERnERT ToP WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The weignts
for the most important of the long dis
tance handicap events of the Belmont
park race meeting, the Municipal hand
leap. at one mile and three-quarters,
which is to be run Saturday, are an
nounced as follows: Fftzherbert, l2o;
King James. 125; Moquette. 122; Olam-
bala, 116; Wintergreen, III; Eayette,
1Sg: Effendi. Blue Book, los; Afhfction.
104: Beaucoup, Half Sovereign, 100;
Arondack, Gliding Belle. Glucose, So;
Choir Master of Chesterbrook, 80; Tur-
lev, 90; Cliff Edge, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
pUpNs kNoCKs sIEBERG OUT

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2S.-Jack Burns
of Salinas knocked out Jack Sieberg of
San Francisco in the third round of
what was scheduled to be a 10 round
fight at the Pacific athletic clubs
arena here tonight. Sieberg was no
match for Burns. The men are heavy
weights
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
LAUDER GETS a DRAW.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2S.--Leonard
tered the ring a warm favorite over
Morris Bloom of Chicago last night at
the Phoenix athletic club, but the best
he could get was a draw at the end of
the eighth round The contest ended
with Lauder the strongege
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
SUMMARY

Struck ouf-Bv Harkness 3. by Wigs 3. First
bese nn called balls-By Wigs Q Two base
hit-Hc<an- Double play-Cooney to Olson TO
. Ort Sacrifice hit-Graney. Passed bale
Lewis First base on errors-Pcrfland ? Oak.
land J. Time Of game-50 minutes. Umpires-
Van IIaifreu and Toman.