davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
STANDARD OIL WILL APPEAL.

NEW YORK, November 22.-General
Counsel Elliott of the Standard Oil
Company announces that the corpora
ton will appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States from the decision
of the United States circuit court
which declares the Standard Oil to be
an illegal combination and monopoly
in restraint of trade. The company, he
says, will cheerfully abide by the out
come of the proposed appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
record made by the Atlantic fleet re-
WASHINGTON, November 22.-The
eagerly-awaited report on the Panama
Canal has been made public.
CoAsTwIsE SUSPENSION.
Especial to AdveltiserD

Especial to AdveItiserO
WASHINGTON, November 21.-Sec-
rotary Ballinger recommends to con-
gress the temporary suspension of the
coastwise shipping laws in so far IS
they apply to passenger traffic to and
from Hawaii.
Secretary Ballinger also recommends
the amendment of the Hawaiian land
laws along the lines laid down by the
territorial legislature at the special
session held at Honolulu recently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22
PANAMA CANAL REPORT.

MANILA, November 22.-It is I'M
officially reported here that Admiral
Sperrys Pacific fleet in the target prac-
tice, which has been concluded, made
better record even than the excellent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

The Wright boys will make no more
flights for exhibition purposes. They
are not in the airship business for eth
err health or sport.-Toledo Blade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-22

during all these centuries in which
we have sought the north pole little
did we reckon the power it possessed
to heat things up.-Life.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Lowell high Wins Swim
ming Championship

Lowell high school repeated It's victory
Of last year and carried off the honors
Of the thirteenth serniannuaI swim
ming championship of the Academic
athletic league at the Olympic club
Friday evening. with IT points to its
credit. Oakland high came second with
IA points, Edward Kitto of that school
proving the star of the meet. Kitto
won both the quarter and half mile
races; In the latter event he Succeeded
record made by Tom Lame iasf fall
he undoubtedly would have lowered
the other record had the judges counted
the laps properly. In neither of fhe
races was ne pressed by his competi-
The meet was well attended. The
well trained orchestra of the PoIvtech- :
mic high school rendered an excellent
program between races.
The following is the summary of
100 yard dash-won by salneld. WI: cald.
vel vel second, cOgs; Morser third, Lick. Time,
40 ysrds-won by Kftto. o. II. s.: Miller
second, L. d. s.; salfeld third VIII. Time,
22o yards-won by Johnston. L. H. s: Edge
second, II. H. S.; Cahill third. 0. II. S. Time.
$50 ysrds-won By Kitto o. n. s.. Johnston
second, l. r. s.; Miller third, l.. Fl. S. Time,
80 yard race FOR Olympic club members-wop
by Dawson; .Mewood second. Schultz third.
100 yard special match between R. Mcwood
ana sIe1 g BondAWon by Mcwood. Time
200 yard relay-won by Lowell: Oakland
second; Lick third Time. 2.o7.
Seore-Lowen L. Oakland Il. wilmerding 6.
Aeaiosourg .. Cogswell 3, Lick 2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
LOWELLS0PHOMORE
CLASS WINS
MEET
W0hIf0rd Is Star of Contests,
Capturing Fifteen Points
for His Team

The sophomore class won the Lowell
high school intercIass meet yesterday
afternoon at the stadium, defeating
the rival cIassmen with ease. It was
the largest and best meet ever given
by the red and white. and was capably
handled by Leo Meyer, Marion Read.
Archie de MamieI and Bob Van Acker-
A good sized crowd of students and
teachers witnessed the events.
The excellent showing made by the
two lower classes bids well for the
Lowell track team next year. In SmeIt-
zer. Wakeman, Wohlford, Tobin and
Agezelow there is great promise Cohen
should run well this season when he
is at his best Wohlford was the star
Of the meet, making Is points for his
team.
Tie following were the results:
90 yard dash: First heat-won By Cohen,
second Agezelow; time. :o5 40. Second heat
Woa BY Tobin, second smeltzer: time. :o5 As
Third heat-Non by McRae, second Fsrnlacher; I;
time. .oe Is Final tie between Sueltzer and
ZOE yard dash: First heat-won by Cohen.
second AgezeIow; time, II. Second beat-Won
BY smeiuer, second acRae; time, 10 50.
McRse; time 10 50.
DO yard dash First heat-won by Cohen
second Armstrong. third Cans; time. .26 Is.
third Urben; time. &c 2-5. Final won By
Cohen, second Armstrong, third Bruins; time,
40 yard Dash: Won by AgezeIow, second
Bruins, third Brown; time, :56 40
$50 yard run-WOn by Wohlford, second Bow
ley. third Fields; time, 2:16-~
Nile run-Won by Savage, second Williamson
third Jordon; time BIB.
Two mile rua-Won by Sonners second VII
Hanson, third Yoell; time, HOS.
l20 yard hurdies-Won by Tobin, second
Wakeman, third Butler time, 30 3-5.
90 yard hurdles: First heat-Won by Wake
man, second Smith; time. 81 Is. Second
heat-Non BY Tobin, second Butler; time 30
Third beat-Won by Bowhsy, second Gallagher;
time, :32 5-5- Final by Iobin, second
Butler, third Wakeman; time. 30 1-5.
Broad Jump-Won by 0'Hare, second Smeltxer
third Armstrong; distance. IS feet and inches
High 5ump-s1ie between Wal1eman and Grnelt-
zer, third RansohOn; height, feet l inch
Shot put--WOn by McKisson, second Meyer.
third Wohiford; distance SO feet inches
Hammer throw-Wen by Wohlford. second
Wekeman, third McKisson; distance, la feet
inches.
Pole vauIt-Won by Wexford, second Wake
man, thi-d Peterson and Tufts tied; height, 6
feet inches.
Relay rsee-Tie between freshmen and sopho-
mores third juniors; time. minutes
f5 yard faculty race-Won by Fred Koch
second Archie Cloud; no time taken
Score-Sophomores 6S, freshmen z415 juniors
IS, seniors points.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BERKELEY TOSSERS
CRUSH RAILWAY
MEN, ! to 0
Forker Pitches Shutout Ball
and Receives Perfect Sup
port From His Teammates

California's blue and gold waved In
triumph over the Transportation club
nine on the Berkeley diamond yester-
day afternoon after one of the prettiest
contests of the amateur season Both
teams fielded like three time world
champions and the pitchers seemed to
have everything that goes to puzzle
batsmen. The final score, to O, prac-
tically tells the story.
only IL men reached first base dur
ing the game. All three pitchers
Forker, Jenkins and Benham had per-
feet control of the ball. The blue and
gold tWirler received faultless support
and this in a measure was responsible
for his teams cleancut victory The
men behind him were always on the
job In the tight places.
The college men registered their
only runs in the opening inning After
Guyles flied out. Allen doubled and
Jenkin hit Lewis. Stoner singled over
second and when Benham let the ball
get away from him Allen registered
Benham tossed the ball In to catch
one of the other runners. but Merritt
fumbled the throw at second and
Stoner landed with the run.
varsity men in the eighth Mitchell
lined one to right that looked like a
homer, but the college man speared 1t
after a long jump. Reardon followed
with a two sacker, but Jenkin struck
out and the best chance that the rail-
way boys had was gone. The score:
TRANSPORT ALTON cTITR
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
ARCADIA RESULTS

SANTA ANITA PARK. March 13.-Ninety-
second day of the winter meeting of the Los
Arasdi ANGLES racing ,ing association A W Hamilton
er clear Track fast.
FIRST RACE-six and half furlongs, purse,
year olds and up:
Odds. Horse and Jockey W.T. st. Str Fin
ss-PoI s-PoTd olds4a, Nielsen SAubuchon)Io9 @ 21a
sl-Grande Dame (Henry) ...1oS : u 80
Time, :o6 80, III 3-5. 90 Is, Al, :53 3-5.
Coyne, Joe wooten finished as named Value
to winner 1928. Winner ch. 6. by st. Carlo
Good Hope Trained by s. A. Clopton.
SECOND RAcETFour. furlongs, purse, 2 year
odds Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
sSZPonsu pon,,u lKeennedyl 115 IL III
s-l.-F. s-lz.F. G; Hogan tToward5 ;115 8 8 AZ
Iime-;1I z-5, 20 4,5, ;4e 1-5. At post I
Eulalla May, German Silver. fnished as named
Value TO winner 1925. Winner b. c. by Wools-
thorpe-Al Lone. Trained by j. Blute.
THIRD RAcE-one and an eighth miles, sell
ing, year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
IO-l-oberon o. Brooks ..1os : / 1872
unSy Tine@1s I Clerk a5 soYsEa' Is s 81
1:o1 s-5. I.14 s-5 1:2T Is, i:se Is. 1:5s 50.
At post 5 minutes; on at 2:4I. whip mop.
finished as named. Value to winner s325. Win
ner blk b. by ST. Carlo-Orsina- Trained by K
Spence.
FOURTH RAoE-Four miles. Norfolk handi.
cap, S. 900 added. handicap sweepstake for .
year olds and upward at the time Of closing:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. St Str. Fin.
K {NcCahey)... 90 3 1 10 so
2-1-Big Bow tButwel) ...1o5 10 2 10
1-3-Animus (Powers) .... Ill 1 8 80 80
s:o7, s:s4, 4:o1 10. 4:os s-5. 4.55. 5:24 3-5.
6:o7 2-5. e:35. 6:5s 7:l6 2-5. At post min
utes- OF at 3:14. Crack Shot also ran. Value
TO winner 9sd $40 winner p g. by The Com
FIFTH RAcE-slx and half furiongs. purse,
Odds. Horse and Jockey W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
81-Fair Annie (Burns) ....105 l III
15l-Chilla tButwelll .-...1o5 II u
4Smeogsug TsmeM.Sg KS (kenssedy ,1ls II 81
3:4655. Gowan. Elizabeth Harwood Ethel Day,
Miss Beaumonter, finished as named Value TO
winner Ss25. Winner br- {. by Hawkswick-Fair
Anette- Trained by W. Mcdaniel
SIXTH RACE-one mile. 3 year oids and up:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. ST. Str. Fin.
s-1-Maltbie u. Burns) 49,. .l07 2 u
41-Prince. Ahmed (Musgrv) 1o2 l y %
7-5-Orbicular (Powers} =. III 8 2h 81
Time-:12 :23 1-5. :35 1-5, AT. so As. 1:12.
4:1155. Doninus Aroi. Tony Bonero. finished
named. Value TO winner $325. Winner ch &.
by Deering- Gretchen b. Trained by J. Gass.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and half furlongs,
8 year olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
S-5-Rialto tHoward) .-.-. -112 2H1
2-I-Tom McGrath (Powers) liz 8 20 2h
3-1--Col. Bob tMusgrave)-. .112 1MS 11S
Time, f:05 2-5. At post minutes. or at
4;31. Footpad, Dandelion, Woolwinder. Procla.
Liddington, finished as named. Value to winner
1925. Winner ch- h. by Watercress-Teatro
Trained by E. Regan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
TENNIS REVIVAL AT
BERKELEY TN
APRIL
New Set of Cups VIII Be Offered
for the Alameda County
Championship
By Grant Smith

The first championship tennis tourna-
ment of the year Will be held early
In April on the courts of the Berkeley
tennis club. 1t will be a revival of the
Alameda county championship, which
was discontinued in 1907. In that year
Percy Murdock won the singles and
Charles Foley and Carl Gardner the
doubles
The three time challenge cups for
both singles and doubles Were orig
inally put up by the East Oakland
club. The singles trophy was won
twice by George Baker. Charles Foley.
had possession of it. The doubles cups
nave. gone south and have not been re-
turned When the East Oakland club
dlsDanded the trophies were tacitly
decided to the holders
Ihe Pacific States lawn tennis asso-
cation Will no doubt put up new set
OF three time cups this year. The
days and Sundays. Although not Off
cially announced as yet the events
will no doubt begin on the first Satur-
day in April.
The Alameda county championship
event has always drawn a big entry
list and this year should prove no ex-
ception. Tile Berkeley club viii no
DOUBT handle the event in most sat
isfactory manner. and as all of the
cracks in the bay counties have ex-
pressed willingness to participate.
thing of the kind held in the past.
-Four experts from the bay counties
VIII participate in the annual Ojai
valley tournaments. which Will be held
on the 1st, Cd and Sd of April
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, state champion.
Melville. Long, coast champion; Mau-
rice McLoughlin. former holder of the
same title. and Carl Gardner, will
journey south and try conclusions with
the southern California experts.
The tournaments last year in the
mems events were won by the local
cracks. Gardner and Mclaughlin. To-
gether they won the doubles and Gard
ner carried. off the honors in singles
The latter has twice won the trophy
but will find the third win a hard
one to score, as the holder of the cup
has to play through the tournament.
last year by Miss May Sutton and the
mixed doubles by Miss Sutton and
Simpson Sinsabaugh.
Encouraged by her victory over Miss
Florence Sutton at Coronado recently
Miss Hotchkiss will once more try con-
with the former worlds cham
Piion. Miss May Sutton. The latter beat
Miss Hotchkiss easily at Coronado, but
the Berkeley girl was rather nervous
and as she is constantly improving she
may turn the tables next time they
meet. One thing. is certain, and that
is If Miss May Sutton suffers defeat
hereabouts Miss Hotchkiss will be the
one to turn the trick.
Three new courts have been built
at ojai SINCE last spring, there being
from this part of the state, stogether
with the southern California talent
will make this years event the classi-
est one ever held.
No tournaments are scheduled for
the local courts today. A handicap
doubles tournament will probably be
held at the park next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
NORFOLK HANDICAP
WON BY THIRTY
LENGTHS
Joseph k Takes Lead From Big
Bow in Last Mile. and
Ron7ps Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPeciol Dispatch 10 The Call
LOS ANGELES, March 1s.-Joseph
K. which won his maiden race less
than month ago and never had won
since then. ronsped away with the
Norfolk handicap at four miles to-
day at Santa Anita. winning in an
ordinary canter by 80 lengths. Joseph
4 is owned by Hughey Jones. the
book maker, and-was held at as good
as 30 to 1 in the betting Big Bow
was second and Animus was third.
Crackshot, an add ed starter, breaking
down and finishing fourth and last
Animus took the lead at the start
and held it by a good margin until
after passing the stand the second
time. Big Bow always was second unl
went to the front and seemed to be
a. sure winner. Joseph X logged
along IN last place for nearly three
miles, being 80 to 40 lengths behind
the pace makers TO this period of the
race; Ihen he began to move up and
at the third mile was going fast and
holding down third place, although
stiH 20 lengths back of the leaders
At the back stretch turn on the last
TINE around Joseph K hooked up with
Big Bow. and in few jumps had
passed him. Tie went at such great
speed thereafter that he was 10
and breezed under the wire 30 lengths
to the good. Big Bow beat Animus
10 lengths for the place
Exciting finishes resulted in five of
the rail and beat Prince Ahmed at a
mile in 1:37 3-5 while Musgrave was
Iooklng the other way and thinking,
he had the race won. Rialto. Tom Nc
whfskers apart in the seventh the Of
nclaI order of finish being as named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Blue and Gold Girls Are
Beaten by Stanford

BERKELEY. March BY a score
of 10 to the Stanford girls defeated
the university basket ball team in the
second game of the intercollegiate
series on the Hearst hall scourt this
morning The result came as a sur
prise to the followers of both teams.
California having won the first game
on the Stanford courts by a decisive
score The deciding game will prob
ably be played March 20 at Mills col
lege.
The California lineup was:
Forwards-Christina Krysto Ella Ergert
Winnie Kendrick; substitute Mabel Brown
Guards-Helen Pinkham. Ara Brown, Doris
Spencer; substitute Ruth Shinn.
Centers-Aliee Jones (captainl. Maude Cleve-
land, Florence Cassidy; substitute. Belle Gluck-
man.
For Stanford the following played: Forwards
Sara Bundy (captainl Miss Haig. Ruth Samp-
son; centers, Susan Hunter Minerva Monteith
and Miss Whelan; guards. NJ. Hunter, E. Hay-
ward and LoTa Hayward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
OARSMEN
TO HOLD GREAT
REGATTAS
Plan to Have Aquatic Contests
TO Equal Big Eastern
College Events

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March -.
The possibility that next year the
intercollegiate regatta between the
universities Of Stanford and California
viii rival in pretentiousness the re-
Eattas Of the big eastern universities
has been suggested by Captain Ralph
Reynolds Of the cardinal varsity and
Coach Dan Murphy. The plan which
to see placed In effect is the inaugura-
Non Of a varsity race Of four cared
shells This viii mean. If the plans
are agreed upon. that the university
regatta viii consist of a race between
varsity men IN the regular eiShls, IN
The fours and in the freshmen elghts-
With the adoption Of the long and ac-
ceSSikle course IN the estuary II IS De-
lieved the race will grow IN impor-
Cauce. In discussing the race and tell
ing OF the advisability of adding var
slty fours TO the regatta Coach Mur-
"A number Of the boys have been
talking 10 me about having fours- ana
] think II would be fine plan. 1t ap-
peals to me most because Of the pos
sibility IL offers Of keeping up my
squad AS the matter now stands i
am unable TO pick my eight until the
last Of the season because II I were
70 put eight Of the men in the boat
and keep them together all Of the sea
son all the rest of the men would see
that the eight was chosen and would
stop training. Then II any man was
taken sick at the last moment We
would be helpless This would be all
changed II we had fours. Then l
could pick my eight and my four and
with II good men go along through
the season
captain Reynolds expressed himself
along much the same lines. but added
one point 10 the plan by saying: The
idea is one we favor. but II is not, OF
course. feasible this year Now we
must go along as we have in the past.
bur at the beginning Of next season
would like 10 see the innovation
made Tt would add much interest to
the regatta and would help TO put II
on the basis Of the eastern colleges
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
NEVADA CITY FIVE
SHOW CLASS ON
COURTS
Northern Team Proves to Be
One of the Fastest in
the State
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEVADA CITY. March 1S.-The
crack Nevada City basket ball team is
about to disband for the season after
beating practically every other five In
this vicinity.
The team made a wonderful record,
beating such fast aggregations as the
Sacramento FIVE. the Woodland five and
others.
The Nevada City team is made up
of the following players: V. Oliver, F.
Nilon, a. Holmes, /. Simmons H
Searles. W. Englebright and r. Brit
land II Will resume operations next
season with practically the same
lineup.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BUILD BASEBALL PARK

sFRUITVALE, March 13-The Fruit
vale recreation park company has been
outdoor sports on field in Railroad
avenue near Frnitvale station al
grandstand with 5000 seating capacity
viii be erected A baseball diamond
is being laid out. H A. Pleitner and
A. G. Jacobsen have control of the
project.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
PICKED RUGnYIrEs BEATEN

BERKELEY, March 13.--In the first
Rugby game of the spring series,
played on the old field this afternoon,
the varsity fifteen won over a picked
team from the Olympic and Barbarian
clubs of San Francisco by score OF
but the contest was more in the form
of practice game than a real match,
as lack of condition showed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
PACING STAKE UNcHANeEp

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE directors
of the Detroit driving club have recon-
sidered their decision to change the
chamber of commerce $4,000 pacing
stake from the 2:13 class to the 2.15
class. and this fixture of the last grand
circuit meeting will remain in the 2:13.
class. The value of the wolverines
handicap. free for all pace. which
takes the place of the 2:07 pacing stake.
is to be $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
FOOTBALL nEINsrATEp

CLAY CENTER. Kan, March 1s-
dist church today by vote of Ga To 4S
against consented to the reinstatemknt
OF football as an intercollegiate game
at Baker university The South Kan
question at Cofeyville next week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA
ID HITS RY INNINGS
SUA[AIARY

Innings pitched-By JenkIn q by Benham T.
rifce hits-Guyles. Smith. First base on called
balls-0R Jenlzin J. off Benham /. on Torker l.
Struck out-By Benham ., by Forker 6. Hit by
pitcher-Merritt, Lewis. Left on bases--U G.
4, T. G. 5. Wild pitch-Jenkin Time OF game
l hour and so minutes. Umpire-King Grady.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The newly formed Associated CathO-
lie baseball league. composed Of teams
from the Knights Of Columbus. Young
Mems Institute, St Ignatius college
and League of the Cross Cadets. will
open its season with a double header
today at St. Ignatius stadium, McAllis
ter and Schrader streets. The first
game win be called at 4 o'clock and
Tie institute boys and the college nine
WA furnish the fun. The second
game between the cadets and the
Knights win follow al 2:3G o'clock. Jim
Neaior and BIZ McMahan will DO the
urnpiring. The teams VIII line up as
follows
- r.s. NT,,,,,- Nrc,rs
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
SHOOTING CLUB ORGANIZED

PETALUMA, March 13.-The Peta-
luna wing and target club was organ
lzed mere last night. Peter L. Murphy
Atkinson secretary treasurer. Its first
shoot will be held March q in Peta-
luna.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Yosr.frTFs

Total 10 81 Total > 4
Struck out-By Benham s. by Aliegart o. By
Conway (. First base called bans-on Ben
ham 2. Of Anessrt l, OF Conway B.
The san Rafael Junior baseball club is IN the
/ going again ofter lav0ff Of three months snd
s. seeking games with suy nine IN the bay coun-
address J; 7. Sauer. manager. POI D street
The Highland baseball team OF Elmhurst IS
iu the field again. willing TO meet sll amateur
mines n the state. Address Manager william
g Clark, Elmhnrst Recreation park, P. o.
box ..
The San Matso baseball team has been or
gsnized for the season with East bunch Of
fossers. All amateur mines wanting games ad-
dress Manager J. A. MsccOrmick. San MateO.
BYRON. March i2-The Byron baseball team
IS organized for the season Of 1903. Last season
state for putting up fast games. suffering de-
1eat but SIX times out Of 20 contests.
For 1903 Byron win have a team that looks
70 be one of the fastest aggregations OF ball
players that ever represented = country town.
The lineup Is as follows:
Lefty oBanion, pitcher; c. Hanush. catcher:
Tony L'Heureux. first base; Frank Trekell, sec
ond base; Roy Mccabe, ghortstop: Charles Pin
gree. third base; r r. Morrison. left 1eld:
Richardson and Herbert Hart. extras
Young Hanush the backstop. played last
year with the original Iribunes
The season VIII open here April 4, with the
Grown Flour team Of Stockton.
bURLINGAAlE. March l1.-St Matthews
romped al ak1k@ ehe Manzanlta school nine IN
their frst maren the military school campus
yesterday and returned a winner by the
score Of q 70 4. the playing Of the red and blue
squad being almost errorless. while the PalO
Alto boys lad 10 errors scored against them
Vickery's home and Fletcherfs fielding We're
features of the game. Batteries-St. Matthew'S
adler sad shaw; Manzanita, 7. Couch and
Carlson.
NAPA, March i3.-1n a great game Of BAH
this afternoon the Hitchcock military academy
nine defeated the Napa high school boys BY a
Two runs in the first inning and added another IN
the third- But Napa awoke and tied the result
5n the sixth The score deadlock TIL the
last inning. when the visitors rallied and put
four runs over the psD. Eby pitched grand ball
Tor Hitchcock. while Gum played a fine game
sixth inning being the sensation Of the game
A big crowd was present. The lineup was as
follows. Hitcbcock-Hayes. second base; Mig
liaracca. shortstop; Eby pitcher; AllseD, first
base; Cum. third base; Taylor. right field;
Austin Bates. left field; Holtham. center field;
McArmick. shortstop. Iutge. pitcher; Jennie.
first base: SaDderson. third base; Jackson. right
field. Gum, left field; Butler. center field; Stet-
son, catcher
The Sacred Heart college nine journed 10 Palo
Alto yesterday afternoon and beat the Palo
Alto high school nine By a score Of 2 10 / IN
one ~ the best games Of the academic season.
A hie crowd watched the contest. The feature
was tho remarkable pitching of French for
Sacred Heart who struck out l3 men.