davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Bay Counties
Players Begin
Match Tennis
Tame Playing Marks Start
With Foley and SfraChan
Slated for Finals

The annual tennis tournament for the
championship of the bay counties was
commenced on the Golden Gate park
courts yesterday. Play was confined to
the upper half of the singles. Charles
Foley easily worked his way to the
semifinals. Paul Hardeman and George
Cutter reached the fourth round, where
they will fight it out for the other semi
final place in the upper half.
There was a decided lack of class for
a championship event. Most of the con-
teStants were lower class men and as a
rule We're not evenly matched. The de-
feat of George James yesterday robs the
event of the one entrant who really has
right to lay claim to membership in
the championship class.
With James eliminated it looks very
much as If Foley and Robert Strachan
will meet in the finals
The best match yesterday was that
between B. Batkin and Paul Hardeman.
Both youngsters were in good form and
II was hot nght from start to finish.
After each had won 6-3 set the real
struggle commenced, and II games
We're required to decide the third set.
Hardeman had better control of his
surprise by taking Batkin's measure
Another close match was that be-
tween George Cutter and f. Finn. The
former won two deuce SETS
The lower half will be played down
to the semifinals next Sunday. Yester-
days matches resulted as follows:
Preliminary round upper half)-E. p Finni-
gan beat L. Cahill, 6-2, Cd; b. Batkin beat
II. S. Morgan. by default: G. A. Broadfoot beat
6. T. James, by default; P. Hardeman beat j.
SehwarZ, by default.
First round upper halfl-John Diebert beat
Fl. Pyburn, 6-4, Go; J. r. Cahill beat f. Hun
by default; G. E. Foley beat j. l.. Diebert, 6--1
6-1; g. NJ. Guerin beat W. Voorsanger, Cd
Go: G. H. Cutler beat +. Finn, 7-5, Sc; +.
II. Hobson beat c. Curley, ca, SO. Ga;
Batkin beat Flnnigah, 6-3, 4-6, Cd; Harde-
man beat Broadfoot, 6-2, 6-I
Second round-Diebert beat Cahill. CO. 6-3;
Foley beat Guerin, 6-1. GO: Cutter beat Hob
son. 6--1 60; Hardeman beat Batkin, 6---3
&c, Sc.
Third round-Foey beat Diebert, 6-2, 6-3;
Cutter VS.. Hardeman, postponed.
Two matches and part of third
We're played in the handicap singles
tournament commenced at the park two
weeks ago In the third round Joseph
Schwarz (3-6) beat w. Bronifeld
(T5 1-6), 1912, 6-1. GO. In the
semifinals w. H. Hoyt 800 beat
Schwarz (3-6), 6-4, 6-3. In the other
seminal match darkness put a stop to
play when each contestant had set to
his credit. E. p. Finnigan (-15) op-
posed c. Curley fscratch). Finnegan
won the first set, 6-4, and Curleysthe
second 6-S
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

the sphere to Aitken and the latter
headed it into the big hole The Cana
but were repelled by the sturdy de-
tenders of the local team. McRitchie
stopped a hard shot which came his
way from a foul kick.
The second half had been in progress
but a minute when Hurran scored a
goal for the Canadians. After taking
the bail half the length of the field he
passed to Robertson and the latter re-
time. Three minutes later Thomas
scored in a scrimmage which resulted
playing all around the Californians at
this sta ge of the game and it was no
surprise when they tied the score.
Cruikshanks was the power behind
the pellet when it reached the back or
the net and the shot was the culmlna-
tion of a pretty single handed run in
which the blonde boy outwitted the en-
tire defense alone. The longer the
game went the harder the iads lpt lplageqt
and in the excitement of the moment
Mclean fouled Bernard inside the pen
atty line. Welsh was delegated to take
the kick and he slipped the BAH into
the corner of the net. Shortly after
ward LOrimer gave away another pen
alty by fouling Downie. Welsh gain
It did the most good, although it was
not until it hit the inside OF the cross
bar that the pellet found its billet:
The California boys We're being
treated pretty roughly by their heavier
opponents and Downie was rendered
hors de combat The Vampire was able
to resume after being attended to by
the trainers.
Goal Keeper McRItchie spoiled his
great reputation when he allowed the
Canadians to gather goal from IONS
shot from center field. Mclean sent In
q long dropping shot and the chances
were 10 to ] that the goal keeper
would save it. However, something
went wrong with the custodian's vision
and the Canadians were only one goal
behind.
The boys from the north kept getting
better all the time and almost scored
on several occasions. Watson tossed
the game away for the locals when he
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Santa CIaranS Return Home
In Splendid Condition
[Special Dispatch TO The CALI

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 24.-The Santa
Clara college Rugby fifteen re-
turned from the little seacoast hamlet
of Manresa near Santa Cruz, last night,
after having spent five days in most
enjoyable outing. Every minute of the
time was taken up with one athletic
activity or another, so that the boys
have returned home in the pink of
trained condition.
The order of the day in camp was:
Rising, a. M; breakfast, $780, road
work, 1920, followed by ocean swim
lunch, 1890 p. M; football practice,
followed by another surf swim, $3.50;
supper, $50; taps, $780,
Fishing and hunting parties were
formed every day by various members
of the team, and from the tales told
great success attended the followers of
Izaak Walton and the mighty Nimrod.
Last Thursday afternoon diversion
was offered the party by an intercol-
legiate football game with Watsonville
high school at Watsonville, in which
the Santa Clarans won, 10 to O.
Coach Mckenzie. in speaking of the
outing, said it had done wonders to-
ward getting his men in condition for
the University of Pacific game two
weeks hence and the big santa cara
gether he is more than pleased with the
football situation here.
Barbour, the Fresno high school lad.
and Porterfield. formerly quarter back
on the Oregon Aggie team, are both
proving themselves spirited players
The way the local dopesters have fig
ured it out Santa Clara is due to win
the big game from ST Mary's Thanks
giving day The improved condition of
the locals during the last few weeks
and the especially fine showing they
freshmen have boosted Santa Clara
stock here at least 80 per cent.
Preparations are being made In the
about a general exodus of the students
here and invade the Oakland camp sew
eral hundred strong for the Thanks
giving game. A special train will in all
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Barker Wins in Open Medal
Play at Preside

An open medal play tournament over
36 holes was played yesterday on the
links of the Preside golf club. Thir-
teen professionals and one amateur
participated Nearly all of the best
players who took part in the Portola
events at Ingleside last week played in
yesterdays event.
II. H. Barker, who made the best
score among the professionals in the
qualifying round last week. turned in
the best medal score yesterday and car
ried off first money, amounting to 800.
His score was LAC for the Sc holes.
George Sargent. professional champion
of the United States, and Jim Smith, a
local professional, tied for second place.
each scoring 147. They accepted second
money, each drawing down $3.50.
In most cases the scores were unusu-
ally good. Willie Anderson. who won
the professional tournament at Ingle-
side on Saturday. had an off day and
made a poor score.
G. d. Whyte, winner of the amateur
Portola tournament, played remarkable
golf yesterday. He made the 36 holes
in Isl, being the fifth best score of the
day and only strokes behind the win
ner. He was off in his putting, taking
four puts each on two greens. But for
this he would have finished close up to
the winner.
An open event similar to the one held
the Burlingame links today The prize
money will amount to $500 and all of
the best professionals .yill participate.
VS. aporPS follow
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Offers $4,000
For JeffrieS=
johnson Fight
Sidney Hester, i'm Behalf of the
Mission Club, Wires Fabu-
IOuS Bid TO Men

The Mission club is in the field for
the Jeffries- johnson fight and when the
bids are opened for the contest Jim Cof-
froth viii not be the only bidder from
this city who will be after the bout.
Mission club, wired to New York
paper yesterday offering Jeffries and
Johnson a purse of SIS 900 with a privi-
lege of IS per cent OF the receipts for
the battle and so per cent of the NOV
ing picture proceeds.
Hester said last night that to prove
that his offer was bona f1de one ne
would post the money as a guarantee
of good faith.
If I get the contest" said Hester
last night, lit wiz be practically a
divulge my plans / win state that If
the battle can not be held in San Fran
cisco l have site where l can conduct
the fight without any interference and
/ can arrange to build an arena which
will seat 10000 persons.
Up to date" continued Hester. there
has been no offer made that equals mine
the principals that the Mission club
stands ready to put up the money 1t
looks as If the men viii haVeN TO come
TO California If they propose TO fight.
1T might be possible to get the OFF,
cialS here to allow finish battle be-
tween these men. but in the event they
do not [ have another site located
Hester would not state just where he
would build this arena If he could not
hold the fight in this county. but ii
looks as if he has some assurance from
the officials of San Mateo county.
The Mission club has been in the field
only during this year, but the officials
of the club have proved energetic pro-
moters and have been unusually sue
cessfuI in pulling off their fights.
something definite from the fighters
He may then decide to go east and talk
with them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Pattberg the
Star at Shell
Mound Shoot
Schuetzen Verein Crack Again
Makes Good in Gern1ania
Club Contest

George A. Pattberg, who built up
reputation for himself as crack
marksman at the recent fest of the San
Francisco schuetzen verein, kept up the
good work at the Shell Mound targets
yesterday when he gathered in the first
prize in the Germania club shoot and
arrived second in the bullseye compe-
tition of the schuetzen verein. The
splendid weather which prevailed
brought out big delegation of shoot
ers and the scorers were kept busy
from early morning until late in the
evening. Following are the scores
made in the different competitions:
San Francisco schuetzen verein. monthly
medal shoct-Expert class, L. BE Bendea, ess ~
cha mpion class A. Studer, 210: first class, n;
DoelI, 212; second class, G. Oldag, 1se; third
class II. Intemenn, 1872; fourth class, MAJOR
Bailseye scores-G. Richmuller, 262; G.; A.
Pattberg, 294; r. Biereaum' 4'66 ,,,. ~ o. tss- ess
F. Delienbough 920: l. Bendel, Lib; f. A.
Bottcher, j, ,I55; Judge G. II. Bahrs, ], 2S$; H.
i'44s; St9s:i j. de witt, 12ai.
Veterans of the national guard Of California;
revolver Scores; j.; Poyey, ~; 30; cap'dln u
Slitor,- 49, A.; c. Poulter. 40 43; F. T. Engle.
45, Al; T. j. Carroll. ~; 40: Otto Nolte' A !;
seores-Captain ]. +. Klein, AZ; F. Poulter'
As; f. j. Povey IS; T.. J. Carroll. Al; F. II.
sntor. 40; O. Poulter, 4o f. c. Pritehard, 81;
Major " c. Grattan SO: Fl. G.. Mayer, 5s;
Il H. Kuhlke 3S: Captain l.. Siebe, IS; U.
Nolte. 8s; F. T. Engle. Ss. .,,u
Golden Gate rife and pistol Club. monthly
revolver competition-C. T. Armstrong, 81 81.
76; c. W. Whaley. so. $3.50. 91: +. Sehier-
baum, So 1859; n. Williamson. rs, 20, a;
X. Nj Jones' 81 II, ~. 20; G. w. LiDder, 81,
G2. 80 So; C. Armstrong, "a, %. 81
GernRnia schuetzen club, hullseye shoot
G. A. Pattberg. 149; ]. NJ. Klassen, 314; l..
BendeI, 341; L. Brandt, 346; o. Bromer 464;
L. Linder ATS; II. Wicker, 464; F. Hoffman,
4s5; F. p. Mason. Ole; F. Dellenbough, 5'3;
w 2. Blasse, GRO; H. Bornholdt, 696; b.
Jonas 1872: c. NJ. Henderson, $50: J. de Witt,
s67; j. E. Klein. S93: NJ. Hasse. 1852; 5. Heino,
!, 246; G. II. Bahrs. 1885, S. Dellenbough .32o;
W. G. Pritchard, 1,773; F. Schweiger, 2,o65; A
Jungblut. 2.5S5.
shoot-First champion class, w Dressler, 100,
l72; second champion class. II. Nicolai, 2ol
frst class O. Rosberg, 202, 1877; second class,
J. Schmidt. III. 152; fourth class, j. Schlinsky,
11o I57: first best shot. W. Dressler, 24; last
best shot, J. Schmidt, 81.
Bullseye scores-L. Hildebrandt. BOO II.
NicolaI. 651; o. Rosberg, 719; W. Dressler,
9S1; J. Schmidt, 9ST.
Norddeutscher schuetzen club. monthly media
shoot-First champion class, Captain j. ID.
Hefse 211 second champion class, ID. Schworn
stedc 20S; first class. j. Sebe, 1T6, 190i
fourth class, E. Fl. Stein. 19S, 194.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
;terday's scores follow
Napa WhacksterS No Match
For Santa Rosa Team

SANTA ROSA, Oct 24.-Napa went
down to defeat here before the Santa
Rosa team this afternoon by score of
s to 3. 1t was only by the grace of
Santa Rosa that the visitors were al
lowed to score at all and for eight in
nings the invaders only succeeded in
getting one man as far as third base.
Moskiman pitched for Santa Rosa, and
was invincible to the batsmen of the
Napa team Santa Rosa began picking
up scores in the second inning and kept
up the pace with consistency. Moski-
man was the star of the game and, be-
sides great pitching, knocked home
run.
An accident marred the sport in the
third inning, when Ned White eollided
with a bat welded by Eddie Nell, for
whom White was to have run The in
iured man was game and despite the
blow on the head continued to run to
first base.
Moskiman and Burns were Santa
Rosa's battery, and Yeazell and Wallis
Officiated for Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
JEFFS FATHER INSISTS
He WILL NEVER FIGHT
Intinates That Retired Champion Was Paid
By Syndicate for Use of Name

PITTsBURG, James Jeries Jack Johnson viii
in
H. fres and
church OF
this city
Rev Mr. visiting friends last week when he
Rev Mr. Jes evangelist OF the Presbyterian church whose
he asked Jefes father what ne thought
of prize fighting replied:
big fight kind another 1t might as wen be z
Regarding expected between jim
is all a bluff
for privilege using his IN connection ltn 5ne
ngoan none stated
alleged absence
to have deal with the syndicate eries father
Work
Jim taking hours exercise day and that IS not enough
will don't
he wllfq yothe
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
BRITISHERS TIE LOCALS
IN FAST SOCCER GAME
Invaders Put Up Strenuous Fight and Score
Five Goals With Californians
By BOB sH4ND

prolific goals
British Cafornians tie the
final The lads played football of the most
robust
Preside athletic grounds and attracted
sailors and marines from the
British
the first period and
rolled well earned the entire
n AM
California shortly aeward
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Boones Defeat Stockton By
Speedy Team Work

BERKELEY, Oct 24.-The Boone's
academy football team travelled to
Stockton yesterday afternoon and sue
ceeded in defeating the high school
eleven there by score of % to 8. The
game was a fast one and gives the
Boone aggregation the. distinction of
being the only team to defeat the fast
Stockton bunch in the last two years.
The first score was made In the first
two minutes of play, when Stockton
kicked off and Scott carried the ball
over the center line before being
tackled The ball was Immediately
given to Mcneil. who circled the right
end for a run of so yards and a touch
down After the next kickoff Boone
worked the ball down to Stocktons 20
yard line and scored another touch
down by means of a delayed pass
around the left end. The remaining
scores were made on forward passes
and 80 yard drop kick by Miles.
Boones superiority over Stockton
was shown in team work and faster
play, the Berkeley lads having a num-
Der of plays and formations that were
a complete surprise to the Stockton
eleven, who had prepared no defense
for that style of play, although the
losers put up game fight and played
a fast offensive game. Boone's. eleven
lined up as follows:
Graham. full; Scott right half: Nc
Neil, left half; Sherwin. quarter; Miles,
left end; Manuel right end; Anderson,
left tackle Shaw. right tackle; Lane,
left guard; Holden, right guard; Jacobs,
center.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

fisted the ball almost on the goal line.
A penalty kick was awarded and Hur-
ran scored after McRitchie had saved
the first attempt. The kick had to be
taken a second time on account OF
Welsh rushing before the whistle
sounded The Californians put the ball
in the net just before the finish. but
offside nullified the point.
The California team was consider
ably changed from Saturday, some of
the boys being in bad shape after the
strenuous game at the stadium Both
backs-Anderson and Selkirk-were alb
sent and their places We're filled by
Hunter of the Vampires and DeWhurst
of the San Franciscos. Lorimer and
Thomas made their first appearance on
the Vancouver team. The lineup:
British Columbia-Beaney. Rogers. Lorimer,
Mclean, Graham. Hewitt, Thomas, Crulk-
sbanks Robertson Mcleod and Hurran.
California cRitchie Hunter, Dewhurst,
Bradshaw, Grant, Watson Bernard, Welsh,
Aitken, Downie and Pike.
nfnr NIX,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Play Exciting Preliminary

AS a preliminary to the big game a
picked team of Californians stacked
up against an eleven from the British
warships and after one of the most ex-
citing games of the season the teams
finished where they started, neither
side being able to score. The feature
of the game was the wonderful work
of the sailors goal keeper-Scheley.
The navy man stopped at least a hun
dred shots during the game and dis
played form worthy Of a big league
team Bradder, Tuson, Freeborn and
Roche were others who did good work
for the jackies. The teams were as
follows:
Sailors Scholey, McCauley. knight (captain)
Foster, Bradder. Carpenter, Pyne, Iuson,
Smith, Freeborn and Roche.
Observation-Disclosures. Anderson, Middleton,
McRiernon, Doig, Harris Walters, Milne, Nc
Laughlin, Duncanson and Scott.
Referee. Patterson.
The British Columbia team members
will be the guests of the California
football association tonight at an ltal-
ian dinner. The visitors will leave for
home Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Graney Goes Wild

IN the morning game Graney was
pulled in from the outheld TO pitch for
Portland. but he was as wild as
March hare in the first frame, as we'll
as being target. He walked a couple
of men and allowed four hits, which
uetted four runs.
After this frame he settled down and
pitched a beautiful game, but the dam
age had been done and the game was
handed 10 the Seals in this frame
Ames, Longs new tWirler. took up
the heavy work and he pitched a swell
game. allowing bat four hits and one
run in the nine frames. He had the
enemy guessing throughout. Score:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
oRLAND BOYS WINNERS

WILLOWS, Oct. 24-The Glenn
county high school boys basket ball
team lost the first game of the season
yesterday afternoon TO the Orland high
school team. The game was closely
contested, but Orland outclassed the
locals a few points. The game was
played in Orland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Sacramento IL, Vernon A

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.-After a
week of lethatgy batsmen fell to Schae-
fer and Coy this afternoon for Is hits
three of them triples, and won the
game by a score of II to 4. After Sac
ramento had taken a safe lead Ehman
eased up. allowing runs to be scored in
the sixth. seventh and ninth. In the
fourth inning Sacramento made seven
runs and an equal number Of hits. Both
Ehman and Shinn clouted the ball safe
lv twice during the inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

J. Cal Ewing. president OF the Pa
cific Coast baseball league. Will leave
for Chicago and New York tomorrow.
He will attend the meeting OF the
National Association of Minor Baseball
Leagues at Memphis on November 2.
He will also attend the board OF arbi-
tration. of which he is a member. which
meets on November Z. At the last
named gathering he expects to meet
with opposition from the Northwest
ieaguers. A delegation will be on hand
70 ask for the Portland territory.
Ewing expects to return on November
IA. On the day after his return Ewing
intends to call a meeting OF the Coast
league. which Judge McCredie of Port
land will attend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Angels Take Both

LOS ANGELES Oct 24.-Los An
a-eges won both games of the Sunday
6ouble header from Oakland today /
- d and TO 4. The morning game
vas a battle between Koestner and
Tobnson and was one of the fastest
Games ever played here. consuming less
fTan an hour and a half KOestner al
loved the Oakianders but three hits
xrFfle johnson held his opponents to
eve Tonneson lost the afternoon
came. when six hits yielded by him In
+be first four innings gave the Angels
ee many runs. He was supplanted In
re ffth by Dank. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
80 - -
nAKIANn
SUMMARY

Charge defeat 10 Ionneson. HIS made on
Tonneson 4 runs T. Two base hits-Delmas.
Goodwin. Tozer Sacrifice hits-Delmas. H.
smith, Tozer, Tonneson, Hogan and Christian:
Stolen bases-R0ss, Christian. Innings pitched
nv Tonpeson 3 2-3. First base on called balls
on Tonneson l. off Tozer 8, off Dapk l. Struck
out-By Tonneson 2, by Dank 2 by ToZer q.
TIit nv pitcbed ball-H. Smith, Wolfe, Beall tby
1onneson). Time Of game hour and 45 min
1Itpe Tmnire-Mc(reevy
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
SACRAMENTO
TofaI ....-.-.......3 II 1B p
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hifs-Zamlock. Ehman. Doyle. Ha-
ley Two base hits-Coy Martinke co. Brash-
ear Sacrifice hits-Darringer. Zamlock, Myer
(sandsl Stolen bases-Shinn, Raymer. First base
on called balls-On Ehman 2 Of Schaefer 2
Struck out-By Ehman 2, by Coy J.. Hit by
pitched haIl-Coy Hits-On SchRefer Q. runs
Z: innings 3. Passed ball-Brown. Time of
game-I hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

Manager Danny Long announces that
he,will work Stewart and Carman on
Tuesday. Frank Bodie is slated to
pitch on Wednesday and Meikle will be
given chance on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Runs AND HITs BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base Thomas. Cameron Beall First
/ base on called baIls-On johnson ?. off Koestner
> Struck out-By johnson 2, by koestner 4
Double plays-Koestner 70 Smith TO Bean; Cut
shaw 10 Cameron Time OF game-i hour and
. rninmtes- Lmnire-Mclireeyy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
san FRANCISCO
Lewis batted for Browning in ninth inning
RI-Ns ANn HITS BY INNINGS
AIAIARY

one run ana 10 hits OF Seaton in s innings.
Credit victory 10 Seaton. Two base hits-Graney-
nruudorff Met rcdp. f'noupE. Sacrifice hits
Fisher Johuson. Tenant. Williams GraDey.
Davis First base on called balls-Of Browning
T. Of Seaton ? Struck out-By Browning >. by
Garrett J. Hit by pitched ball-sieA Ardle, Zei-
Ger Stolen bsse-Speas. Double plays-Spess
70 Fisher Olson 20 Coonev 10 Ort. Time of
game hO1r and 30 minutes. Umpires-Vsn
fFsltreu and Tinney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
STNfAfARY

Two base hft-Olson First base on called
bslle-Od ArDes 4. OF Grsney 9. Struck out
nv Ames ]. by Graney g. iIit by pitched ball
Rundorn NcArdie. Ort Double plays-Mun-
SorF unassisted. Fisher TO Olson FISHER. Stolen
beses-J0hnsou. Zeidcr. Williams McArdfe
Isa<sed hzIl-Fisher. Wild pitch-Ames Time
~ Qsme--l hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Van
IInItrea and flnney
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

Browning, Berry and Henley will be
rested up for the big series which
starts with the major league clubs on
November 8.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
TRANsBAY LEAGUE BASEBALL

ALAMEDA, Oct. 24.-The Maxwells of
San Leandro took the first Of the post
season games aroi,i 'iis Paarat Ara1ltsua Aisrls
scoring a shutout by reason of the in
ability Of their opponents to connect
with the offerings Of Elmer Petersen.
Three hits were all that the Alerts
could secure, and not one of their base
runners was able to reach the third
pillow. Russell, the opposing twirler,
held the San Leandro boys in check for
seven innings. but weakened in the
eighth, when three bingles and two
errors netted the only runs scored dur
ing the contest Next Sunday at San
Leandro these teams will meet in the
second game of the series. Score:
Maxwells ....... 0 0 o 2 o. 2
Basehits $500. I /
Rasehifs ~ O 0 0 O o 1 l. z
Errors-Maxwells 3. A1erts A. Batteries-E
Peterson and Westphal; Russell and W. Ryan.
Umpire-Fraser-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

Additional Sports on Pages 10 and IS