davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
ALLIGATOR PEARS
FOR LOS ANGELES

WHITTIER, California, May b
The owners of Orchard Dale-Davison,
Smith & Mizener-are preparing the
ground and have purchased the trees to
plant a number of the tve-acre tracts
to Valencia oranges and Eureka lemons.
". q. Dawson, who is the owner of lots
50 and S. which aggregate nineteen
acres, is putting half his land into Eu-
reka lemons and the other half into ALI
gator pears. This is somewhat of a new
idea, although there are few alligator
pear orchards in and around East Whit
tier. It viii be, it is said, the largest
one in California.
Two sites have been donated by Davi-
son, Smith x Mizener for the building
of church and schooIhouse for Orchard
Dale.
Two acres have been sold to Mrs
Lucy Maund for 4l365. This tract is
one of the very choicest pieces in Or
chard Dale, lying close to the La Habra
car line and having a very commanding
view of the surrounding country. Mrs.
Maund viii build country home at
once and Will make her permanent home
there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilmer. who purchased
one of the acre tracts some time ago,
has doubled her holdings in Orchard
Dale by buying another acre tract for
$500 Mrs. HiImar has already com
menced the construction Of her home
Many ladies have been investigating
Orchard Dale and have been delighted
with #, and quite a few have taken
land there with an eve to the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
MANTLE OF ALDRICH FALLS
UPON SENATOR CRANE
Man Who Has Never
Made a Speech in
the Senate Becomes
the New Boss.
By Ernest G. Walker.
lMalI NnecraL to The Adxer-l.cr.l

iHall 9Pec.a. 10 Inc AdFei''7'r.)
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Slnco the
legislative situation became critical
T,,..-.l.,. rr.+. 7..... 1--,, r,l-.,.., ,,,..r,.
ana more upon senator W. -l"LI"\
Crane. OF Massachusetts,. IN fact it is
mar f,,. from, Ma +,,,+b that Senator
- "'" me must q ~ '''''
IA the senate. lie comes pretty near
to being the leader there. since Senator
Al1rrcb gradually reIinonie1ed active
Co.. r., - 7..,7,.- ,-..-..
hIzih@ that 1act ana the PRESIDENT IS
recognizing it,
Not thar Senator Irana X nv any
mans o,,aro,s;r,r tho o,,+bor;+,- :, 4ba
SeHdte mat senator AIuFIch exercised.
He is different kind of man and works
along different lines. But the Nassa-
chnsatts senator i L,eenire, +ohs IN do
- =
NHo"0 inc aI'I'uue VI
dlheFeht groups OF senators, makes re-
ports accordingly to the President and
the President in turns an+rns+s n hin,
;,,e,,a.;- $780,,
80 . d '''i'S
NL@' 'Le duLI' lIstiatioh wants.
'eH% 'oI Aiurlch useu 10 90 al TINS,
"heh ne was III ms prime as leader OF
tue seHate. lie used TO go out TO make
a d. sellells Ior settlng. recruits, when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
HAPPENINGS ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Hawaiian Sugar Company stock took
a bit Of a jump yesterday, sales being
made at 61.25, and 81 being bid at the
close Of the session, whereas the last
reported sales were at 50. The advance
was due to an expected stock dividend.
Three small sales were made at 61.25,
and that was the sum asked at the
close. while 81 was bid.
4 thousand shares of Olaa were sold
between boards at 5.25, which was
twenty-five cents below the board offer
ing. During the session 100 shares were
sold at 1915, and the session closed
with the stock quoted at $50.
There were no important movements
indicated by the stock business OF the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
Onened Store.

After securing the money, Charles
and his wife opened a little store in
Honolulu, combining ice cream, hard
ware and notions in the general plan.
The venture did not prove a very sue
cessfuI one. and Miss Elsner began to
grow suspicious She consulted friends
and at last gave the collection of the
$1,000 over into the hands Of a we'll
known man in Honolulu, who began to
make various attempts to collect the
money due.
Charles. 50 Miss EIsner SAYS, then
came to her again and told her a story
about rhe expected uprising OF the Japa-
uese in the Islands, and so worked upon
her fears that she consented to leave
Honolulu Feeling that she should not
desert those who had warned her Of the
threatened uprising, Miss EI~ner gave
Charles q second $1,000 to pay her agent
and thus seemingly straighten up the
obligation between herself ana Charles.
She did this, Miss EI,ner SAYS, be
cause She feared that her agent would
not allow Charles to leave the Island
without the debt having been paid In
accordance with this arrangement
Charles took the second $1,000 and paid
+ tg he .tuput
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
THE NEW
OCEAN VIEW TRACT
AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE

Artesian Water High Elevation Electric Lights Delightful Climate
invitation owl.
Take
at
o andsu
all Our fxedn
and month nm
Call up telephone $50 and make appointment with our @
reSeuta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-28
PORTLAND LAUGHS
At HONOLULU LOAN
Charles Borrowed Money Here
Worked mystic" Graft and
Japanese War Scare.

PORTLAND, May lib. r. Charles,
who came into notoriety several weeks
ago by reason of his allegations that
some one had broken into his safety
deposit box at the German-American
Bank and taken $4,000 in gold, has
been sued by Miss Jeane EIsner, for
merly of Honolulu, for the recovery of
$1,000 which amount she lent him
while he was in the island city.
In her complaint, which is the
foundation for strange and some
what weird tale, Miss Elsner charges
that she lent Charles $1,000 in return
for which she was given two notes for
$500 each. This was done in Homo
lulu, May 20, 1906. The first note was
for two years and the second for one.
Miss Elsner also alleges that she ad-
vanced an additional $500 t. Charles
during the months of January and
February. 1907 None of this money
has ever been repaid to her, Miss Els
ner alleges, wherefore she asks the cir
cult court to give her Judgment and
costs. Accord to the story back Of the
suit Miss Elsner was a resident of Ho-
noIulu in 1906 and Charles was also
in the same city She was interested in
oriental philosophy and mental science.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
SENATORS BATTLE
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Tail Enders Waliop Soufhpaw
CasHef0n and DiIfonifes
Pile Up Errors
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Sept. 23.-The Sen
ators held another slugfest today and
defeated the Angels Z to 2 Southpaw
Castleton was hit for an even dozen
safeties, while his team mates were
piling up five errors. Byram. the col
legian, was on the mound for Sacra-
mento, and five bingles were the extent
of his generosity
The Senator's luck went by threes
Three hits and three errors netted
three runs in the second inning, Dan
zig. Boardman and Burns scoring.
Three more hits in the fifth brought
three runs to Grahams men, Their
seventh and last run came in the sixth
when La Longe singled, stole second
and scored after Van Buren, singled to
right, Orendorff dropping the throw at
the plate.
The Angels put one over in the fifth.
Castleton getting around on an error
a single and two outs. They tried hard
in the seventh when Orendorff was
safe on Burns error and went to third
on Castleton's out. Daley singled in
field and Mast did likewise, scoring
Orendorff.
Howard could do nothing, and
Wheeler was sent in to bat for Dillon,
but he famed. Mast. a former high
school player, was tried out in right
field by Dillon. He got two of the
Angels five hits and ran bases like a.
veteran. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
RIVAL OARSMEN
MATCHEDFORRACE
Oscar MOhr and Henry Hess to
Settle Friendly drudge on
Alameda Estuary

1t has been a long time in boating
has caused so much interest as the COM
ing match between Oscar Mohr OF the
Dolphin swimming and boating club
and Henry Hess of the Alameda club.
who are to measure their prowess in
out rfgger skiffs on the morning OF
October 2. on the other side OF the bay
Mohr and Hess are conceded to be
two OF the cleverest oarsmen around
these parts, and the question OF supe-
riority between them has often been
discussed. While the rivalry is Of a
friendly nature. still there is a whole
lot of club pride to be upheld All ar
rangements have been made to kotd
the match on the Alameda side of the
estuary. The course will be full
mile and a nalf and n turr is to be
made at a three-quarter mile mark
The Pacific association OF amateur
oarsmen has offered a handsome trophy
TO the winner.
The competitors have been IN active
training for the event and they will be
ready to row their best
Elaborate preparations ARE being
made by the members OF the Dolphin
boating and swimming club for a
dance to be given next Wednesday
evening at their clubhouse on the
Aquatic park at the foot OF Van Ness
avenue. The affair will be compliment
tary. Another social event that has
been planned by the club is the mas
querade ball which will be held I'm
Golden Gate commandery hall one
evening in October The affair is for,
the benefit of a fund to be used to-
purchase a new racing barge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24

Maggart flied out to McArdle. Wares won't or+
MeArdle to Tenant. No runs
San Francisco-Tennant flied out m rbo,,.s
Wit flied out to Wares williams singled to
center field and stole second McArdle went
out, Hogan to Pfyl. No runs.
NINTH INNING
oakland-Pfyl went out, .sutor TO Tern.n+
Hogan flied out to Bodie. Cutshaw fled ont +o
McArdIe. No runs
oan frenclsco-Sutor beat hit to short and
took second on Wares wide throw To erst hose
Lewis flied out TO Hogan. Shaw went ont. Ho.
gan to Pfyl. Melchior singled to right field and
sutor vas thrown out at the plate No runs.
TENTH INNING
Oakland Swander went out, McArdIe to Ten
nant. Thomas struck out. Mite struck ont
No runs.
San Francisco-Bodie flied out to PfyI. Ten.
ant doubled to the right field fence. Witt went
out, Wares to Pfyl. Williams flied out to Mag
CART. No runs
ELEVENTH INNING
oakland-Moser flied out to Bodie Maggart
singled to left field and stole second base and
also third base. Wares flied out to McArdle
Pfyl went out. Shaw to Tenant No runs.
San Francisco-McArdle flied ont IN Themes
Sutor singled past third base Lewis grounded
out to Pfyl Shaw went out, Wares TO Pfyl. No
runs.
TWELFTH INNING
oakand-Hogan singled to right field. Cut
shaw went out, Shaw to Tenant Hogan went
to second and took third on Swander's single 10
center. Thomas hunted to Sutor, who threw
the ball home, but Williams dropped it and
Hogan scored. Mite flied to center and Moser
struck out. One run.
San Francisco-Melchior flied out TO Wares
Bode singled to short. Tennant flied out to
Swander. Eastley batting for Witt ended the
game by going out Cutshaw to Pfyl
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24

FIRST INNING
oakland-Maggart flied out to williams.
Wares fied out to Lewis. Pfyl struck out.
No runs.
San Francisco-Lewis struck out Shaw
walked Melchior singled TO right field. Bodie
flied out 10 Thomas and Shaw and Melcnior
advanced the throw In. Tenant flied out
TO Thomas. No runs.
SECOND INNING
oakland-Hogan walked Cutslnaw went out.
Shaw to Tenant. Swander struck out and
Hogan stole third on the play. Thomas struck
out No
San Francisco-vitt went out Cutshaw to
Tenant. Williams flied out to Maggart Nc
Ardle singled past Wares. Sutor walked.
Lewis went out Moser to Pfyl- No runs.
THIRD INNING
oakland-Mitze struck out Moser went ont.
sutor to Tenant. Maggart struck out. No
runs.
San Francisco-shaw beat. bunt Melchior
singled past third. Bodie struck out Tenant
singled to the right field fence and Shaw was
thrown out at the plate. MeIchior went to third
on the play and Tenant stole second. Witt
fled out to Wares. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
oakland-wares struck out. Pfyl beat an in
field hit. Hogan singled to right field. Pfyl
and hogan maze CouDle steal. CutShaW
bunted to. Sutor, who fumbled the ball. Pfyl
scored ana Cutshaw was safe at first. He went
to second a passed ball. Swander walked
and Hogan caught trying to steal home.
Thomas walked. filling the bases Cutshaw was
caught at the plate trying TO steal home. One
ran
San Francisco-Williams flied out to Maggart.
McArdle singled to center and went TO second on
Sutors sacrifice. Lewis went out, Cutshaw to
Pfyl. No runs
FIFTH INNING
oakland-Mtze flied out to Melchior. Moser
struck out. Maggart struck out. No runs
San Francisco-Shaw went out, Cutshaw to
PfyI Melchior flied out to Swander Bodie
tripled to center field and scored on Tenants
single past Moser. Tenant stole second and
Wit went out. Wares TO Pfyl. One run.
SIXTH INNING
osklsnd-wares nied out to Bodie Pfyl
went out, Shaw to Tenant. Hogan flied out to
Melchior. No runs.
McArdle went out Cutshaw to Pfyl. Sutor
flied out to Cutshaw. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
oakland-Cutshaw struck out. swander died
out to McArdle- Thomas walked and stole sec
ond. Mite struck out No runs.
San Francisco-Lewis was safe on Wares
tumble and was forced at second by Shaw, who
went to third on Melchior's single to right field
Bodie hit to Wares, who threw to Cutshaw
forcing Nelcbior at second. Cutshaw threw to
Pfyl and Bodie out at first on a double
play. No runs
EIGHTH INNING
oakland-Moser was out, Tenant to Sutor
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
Crimson and Blue toI
Fight It 0ut

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. %
Harvard and Yale will battle tomorrow
for the individual intercollegiate golf
championship. F. C. Davidson Of Har-
ward and r E. Hunter of Yale being
the survivors OF today's play on the
links Of the Essex Country club
Hunter came through to the final round
by defeating the present intercollegiate
champion, Alfred Seckel Of Princeton.
3 up, to play. Davidson won his
place by defeating G. G. Stanley OF
Yale, 1 up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
Grand Circuit Results

COLUMBUS o., Sept 23-Faster than anv
race this week of Grand circuit, racing was to-
ner Monday and again Tuesday took in strairht
heats. He did 2:o4H the first time and re-
peated this time in the second heat, the third
one being in 2:04as.
Scienta, from Hartford, Conn. was favorita
for the 2:1J trot and did not have any marion.
lar opposition. Summary:
2:O7 class pacing, three heats, 81 2oo-Inde
pendence Boy won, Ruth D second, " A third.
Best time. 2:0414.
2:15 class trotting three in five. 81 200
Scienta won, Nance second, Fuzz Johnson third.
Best time. 2:11A.
2:13 class pacing. three in fve, 81. 200 Inn.
fnished)-Fred E won. Dirl second On Time
third. Best time, 2:06&4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
VERNON CIPHERED
in eighth FRAME
Olson RonpS Home and Casey
PLIERS While the Villagers
Argue Decision

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 23.-For the
third time this week Portland shut
The contest was a neck and neck race
up to the eighth inning, neither side
being able to get a man across the
plate. In this inning, Olson, who had
reached second, came home on an in
field hit by Casey. The decision on
Olson was very close, and while Man
ager Hogan was arguing with Umpire
Finney. surrounded by large audience
of players, Casey stole second, and
finally scored on single. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
National League

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The locals defeated
Chicago today, to 4, by putting to good use
the passes issued by Cole. and by hitting McIn-
tyre at the right time. Score: r. n. r.
Chicago .....-............... II 4
New York 6 8 Q
Batteries-Cole. Mcintyre, Weaver and Klin0.
CrandaI and Myers SchIei. UmplresLKIem and
Kane.
BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-Cineipnati defeated Bos-
ton, to ?, this afternoon. Beebe kept the
locals hits scattered. Score: r. n. =
Batteries-Tyler. Frock and Rariden: Beebs
and Clark. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie
BROOKLYN, Sept 23.-Burke held St Louis
to two hits in seven inning game called on
account Of darkness today, but the visitors made
both of them count and won, to O. Score:
r. II. E.
ST LOUIS ...---.-.-.. 1
brookiyn 2 3
Batteries s--Alberts. Harmon and Bresnaban
Burke and Bergen.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-In pitchers,
battle here today Philadelphia defeated Pitts.
burg. TO L. Both teams put up a very fast
game in the field. Score: R. ri. r
Plttsburg
Batteries Ferry and Gibson: Moran. Girar9
and Doom. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
Northwestern League

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-The Spokane champions
put a patchwork team the field today and
were easily beaten by the cellar champions, s
to 0. Score: r. H. E.
-. III
Spokane ..-l........... 3 4
Batteres-Joss and Hemenway; Holm, Bonner
and Brooks.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 23-The Tacomas
hit Millers offerings to all corners of the LOT TO-
day and found him safely in every inning.
Swain and. Warren both made home runs Miller
famed IL men. Score: R. H. E.
Vancouver .................... 8 2
Batteries-Geehan and Barnes; Miller and
Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
Walla WalIa Results

wALLA wALI.A. Sept 23.-Results OF to
days races at fair grounds;
2:10 trOt, Valley purse 81. Oo0-Daybreak won,
Zombronut second, Golden Nut third. Best time.
2-10&.
2:15 pace, state purse s5OO-LOu Miller won
Dan Patch Jr. second. FrancOna third Best
time. 2:10.
Three furIongs. running-Eel won. Sam Null
len second. Potts third Time. :35a4.
Five furlongs. running-Zelina won. Thurbert
second. Brush Up third. Time. 1:OL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
DUCKS AND OAKS WIN WITH SEALS ON THE TOBOGG1

This remarkable as Oakland left into
M0n ball. Dhh o
in 10 ia he Himt the
d plond
nauehb
quihc cgame.b h wenba to
uanlPfp
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
HOGAN ELECTED, BUT
DEMANDS AN ESCORT
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOPecd DSpdtch 10 I he Call
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 23.-HdppicB Hogan manager of
the Venon tcam became tepestOu his denuncaon Umpire
Fnney foowug the close decision The home plate the eighth inning
today that Fnney ordered him elected from the grounds
Additional amusement furnished the BIZ the incident for
the that Hogan insisted that he woud be escorted only bp
policeman and there delay Locating officer of the lam
fciaie.
Catcher Bropn fined $40 for dpuhng the decision Olson
home Cdsep pinch h Bracdr peggng the ball Bropn
pho slapped Olson NTH h1le TOO late Fnep called the
SAFE whe the visitors insisted that Olson by mile While the
dispute progress noticed Kruger and he home
The two all Portland and gave the locals the game
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24

WEST POINT. sept 23.-The largest and
finest fencing hall in the world is owned by the
United States government. 1t has Just been
opened as a part of the new gymnasium Of the
military academy. The room is 100 feet long
by 80 feet wide, and lighted by four so foot
windows on the north side. The highly polished
iniafd floor is spaced to accommodate 80 persons
fencing at the same time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
American Association

At Kansas City-Milwaukee 10, Kansas
City 2
At Observation-Disclosures f. Louisville l.
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Toledo and Colum-
bus games postponed
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
American League

CLEVELAND Sept. 23.-Cleve1and defeated
New York today. to 2. Chases base running
and batting were the features Score:
r. II. E
Cleveland ..................... Is o
k. - Z.
Batteries-Mitcheu and Smith; Hughes. Fisher
and F. Mitchell.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23-Philadelphia-C Chicago
game postponed: rain Two games tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.--W ashington-St. Louis
game postponed; wet grounds.
DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Boston- Detroit game
postponed; rain. Two games tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
Western League

At Sioux City-Sioux City s. Lincoln 3.
At omaha--omaha-Des Moines; rain.
Aat Wichita-Wichita-S Joseph; rain
A. Denver Topeka postponed: Topeka
team in wreck
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
PORTLAND
SUMMARY


Struck out-By Willett l. by Steen s. First
base. called balls-Of Willett q Two base
hits-R. Brashear. Steen. Sacrifice hit-Shee-
han. Stolen bases--Casey, Kruger. Hit by
pitched ball-MeDsor First base errors
Portland j. Left on bases-Vernon 2, Portland
). Time of game-1 hour and So minutes. Um-
pire-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24

2 to land Oakland has cantered
away with three of them in row,
all of which goes to show that the
Oaks are deserving of their sue
cess, for no team wins three
straight on luck alone.
1t did look at first as though the
Villagers might possibly give the
Beavers tough argument of it in
the north this week, but evidently
the Portland pitchers are all work
ing in their best form. The third
shutout which they registered
against Happy Hogan's bunch yes
terday afternoon is good enough
proof of this.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
Yes, Ii Was the Same Old Tale
On League Diamonds YeSterddu
OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

Portland Q, Vernon O. Sacramento 7, Los Angeles S.
Oakland 2, Francisco (12 innngs)
GAMES TODAY
Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon Portland.
Sacramento Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
GAMES TODAY

Twas the same old story over
again yesterday afternoon-another
victory each for Portland and Oak
land and another plunge down the
line for San Francisco. Now the
Seals seem to be out of it for keeps
in this series, at least, unless per-
chance they can take the Oaks
down the line in today's game and
in both games tomorrow, which
does not seem at all likely.
This. series between the Oaks
and the Seals is, perhaps, the hard
est fought of the season. OF the
four games played thus far, each
has been won by the same score
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
THE GAME IN DETAIL

2 hours and 35 minutes. Umpires-McGreev
and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
MAY PINK KILLED
and JOCKEY HURT
Opening Days Racing of Ogden
Fall Meeting Is Featured
by Accident

OGDEN, Sept. 23.-The fall meeting
of the Ogden Racing association opened
this afternoon at the fair grounds in
connection with the. Four State fair
and International sheep show. The
attendance was about $500.
In the second race Lady Adelaide
with Eddie Smith up, and May Pink
with Rosen up, fell in heap Jockey
Smith had his right arm broken in two
places and a shoulder blade dislocated
May Fink was so badly injured that
it was thought best to destroy her.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin
5-1-Chef Desmond. 100 (Buxton) -. /
61-Biskra, 100 (Callahan) n).................. 2
Time, lie 30. Tube Rose. Capewell, Galene
Gale. Mossback. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlougs:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2l-Swagerlator, 10 Qvers) /
12-I7Aia1ie,, 1oo (GaugsD sD:...:...,........... 2
Tme ios sayaam 5 wapsr s RanGTst R%4HIns R;6 .t
trude G. Lady Adelaide May Pink also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ffve furlongs:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
5-2-Aunt Polly 100 (GaugeI) )............. ?
Time fes s5 iOP Pal eSsss1 ooOnskin. Ketchei war
fare. Hannis. also ran.
cap:
odds; Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
4-5-Balron1a, 90 (W- Gargan). )..-..........1 j
2-1-Fancy, I04 (Anderson) n)................. 3
Time. 1:4S 80. Nyanza. Tremargo, also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile:
Odds, Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
3-1-Young Belle. 81 IN Gargan). /
2-1-Nebraska Lass, 1O5 tLindhorst) ........ ?
6-1-Swen Girl. 100 (Plourd) ...........
Time IA %. Captain Burnett Prone
theus. Yama. also ram
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
6-5-No Quarter, Ill (CaIlahanl .. /
T-10-Arionette. 112 (Buxton) n).............. 2
5-1-Lady Elizabeth, 1OT (AndersonJ -. z
Time. 1:l6 3-5. Buena. Oberon. also ran
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
OAKLAND,
SAN FRANCISCO
sd Tor Wit IN the twelfth.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS

a0lal ,-.---..---...-..zs Is SO IL
-Batted for Witt in the twelfth
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland ......... 90 n I n n n n n 80 q
Basehits ---.-.-- O o 0 3 o o o O 90 .
san Francisco o 0 0 q O o o q q q
Basenlts -------- ! 8 1 o l2II III
SUMMARY
Three base hit-Bodie Two base hit Ten
nsnt Sacrifice hit-Sutor Stolen bases-AIsg
CART -. Pfyl, Hogan f2). Thomas. Tenant
t2l Nllhams. First base on called bslls-O6
Moser ?. OF Sutor T. Struck o,If-BV Mnser =
By Sutor l3. Double plsy-Wares TO cutshaw 70
Pfyl. Passed bail-Wilnsms. Time of zane
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
EIGHTH INNING

oakland-Moser was out, remnant to sutor
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-24
ENTRIES FOR sATuRnAY

'Apprentice alIowance.