davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Gossip OF
The Turf

sam Hidreth recently purchased Kormak. one
% the colts George Berry took east last spring
for Hildreth at Empire City. WOoderaft Is
again In the stable Of Hildreth. who paid 81. 600
FOR him few days ago the seldins was in
the stable Of j. r. Marquette
handicapped Nosburgh. one Of the best judges
OF horses In tae country, is quoted expressing
stable is the best 3 wear Old he ever saw Thers
are some turfmen who think he can beat Ballot
They may meet at Saratoga.
When he barred at LatOnia H q. Bed
well held the record for the number OF winners
sent TO the post this year He trained 90 win
credit.
Sam Hildreth has assumed the lead within
the last week. His horses won about $4,000.
George Archibald. the California boy who 10
riding In such good form on the eastern tracks.
is is "a cousin Of Henry Spencer. at one time a
brother. is riding wei IN france and Italy this
season.
Joe Jones and Ed Heffner were among tho
owners who shipped to Fort Erie for the meet
o 9S th ers o which y sast
Trunk rsilroad. and i vas tnoSsht H sdvisaSis
ment Of the strike would be made.
There is some talk Of arranging a match race
Jupiter joe. owned by W. G. Yanke. Pinkerton
would prefer to have the at i've furl0ngss
while Yanks is in favor Of making 1t a mile
Barney Schneider has donated to the Blue
Grass fair At Lexington season to sain. Ths
ing shown { service to saia is 5000.
Thomas Heating Of the ST. Francis hotel has
he and Abe Kempner had visited the lakes OF
Killarney and that they were about TO start
and Kempner speculated with success They
will remain abroad until late In the fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
The Tender Hearted Dutch

James Corbett says that Jeffries lost
the battle at Reno because of the strain
of Dutch blood in him. Mr.. Corbett
states that ''the Dutch are a tender
loving sort of people and take every
thing to heaft." When Jeffries heard
that his old manager. Delaney. was to
be with Johnson in the ring his heart
broke at once and the battle was lost
before 1T was fought.
Probably this is why the Dutch sub
mitted so gently to the caresses of
Spain at Leyden and HARLEM. Pos
sibly also that famous passage of the
Dutch fleet up the Thames to>London
destroying everything on its way, was
merely intended as a tender little visit
to the English king, and when the
Dutch cut the bikes to keep out the
soldiers of Louis XIV it was only their
kindly way of giving the French a
bath. 1t may be also that their de-
scendants in South Africa had no pur-
pose but to teach the British the art
of war in the most practical manner
A. delicate insight into history from
the siege of Leyden to the battle OF
Reno is valuable thing to have. and
we thank Mr.. Corbett for his illumin-
ating remarks.---New York World.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
DNfNGSS Stops Seals and SGn0tOrSn an HQleennnn@ Tie
MISSION RUGBYTTES
OUT At PRACTICE
Twenfy-One High School Mem
Put Through PAGES by
Coach Renwick
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The Mission high school football
team started the season yesterday with
a big football rally. Twenty-one men
donned suits and had practice under the
direction of Coach Renwick and Cap
tain Lally. Many of last years stars
were absent, noticeably Stafford. cap
tain of the Is last season; Lunt, Bar
bera, Fuller. DOMAIN and GalliotO.
Among those who reported for practice
were Captain Lally. ". Stafford, Dean.
Sicily, Guerin. j. Fleming, Wilmington.
Masterson, Flaherty and Weinger. all
of whom are veterans OF last years
team. There were quite a number OF
new men in suits, and among the most
promising are Waymire. who recently
made the trip to Australia with the
Columbia park boys. and while there
made a close study of the Rugby game.
Another new man who did fairly well
for first appearance was wobbIes.
Practice will in future be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Mis-
sion school and the week just preced-
ing the first game practice will take
place daily.
Manager Millington yesterday added
the following three games to his sched-
ule: September T. California freshmen;
September 8, Oakland high school; Oc-
toeer a2' San Jose high at San Jose.
The annual meeting Of the Barbarian
athletic club was largely attended last
night at the club headquarters in Eddy
street The reports of the secretary
and treasurer and the different athletic
commissioners were adopted and the Of
fcers for the coming year elected, as
follows: President, "A. Muir; vice pres
ident. W. Newman; secretary, c. L.
Medlicott; treasurer. A. III. MacGregor;
directors, S. Phillips, z. Pomeroy, l.
Thomas. p. Johns. c. Y. Williamson.
The winners in the recent swimming
meet held by the club were presented
trophies.
The committee in charge of the the
alter party to be held at the American
, theater tomorrow night reported that
all the tickets had been sold and that
representatives from all the athletic
clubs in the city would be present Be
sides the usual program Harry McKen-
zie and A. Aguirre, two popular anna
teur performers of the Olympic club
are down for series OF stunts. j. Il.
Johnson of the Barbs and several others
will also assist in the lengthy program
s. Phillips, the football commissioner
reported that the outlook Cor the COM
ing season was particularly bright and
that several new members had joined
the football squad. Games had been
arranged with the different varsities. as
follows:
September 8. VS.. California freshmen:
September 10, VS.. California varsity:
september II. VS.; California varsity;
tober l, VS.. California varsity; October
3, VS.. Stanford varsity; October Is. VS.
Nevada varsity at Reno.
The Sacramento athletic club is the
latest convert 10 the Rugby code Of
football in this state. The Barbarians
yesterday received a letter from the
secretary of the Sacramento athletic
club asking for game to be played in
Sacramento by the Barbs and Offering
to defTay all expenses of the tour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
PITCHERS BATTLE
FIERCELY WAGED
Harry Stewart and Spider Baum
Twill Entire Game, Allow
ing but One Run Each
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.-In the fast
est and most sensational game seen
this season on the diamond at Buffalo
park the San Francisco and Sacra-
mento baseball teams played Is innings
to a tie, the game being called at $50
o'clock on account of darkness. It was
a pitchers battle between Stewart for
the Seals and Baum for the Senators,
the like of which has never before
been seen in this city. Both slabsters
pitched throughout the entire game,
seemingly getting stronger as the
game progressed. In the seventeenth
brace both notched up two strike outs
to their already long list.
Sacramento scored first in the second,
Boardman crossing the plate. He
received his lease of life and right to
perch on first through freak hit to
Shaw at short; was sacrificed to second
another freak hit. Hester drove the
ball against Shaw's shins and 1t
bounded off to the side.
Although Sacramento was dangerous
in several innings, having the bags
full three times, the Seals by brilliant
playing steady work and invincible
support to Stewart cut off that winning
run.
In the seventh inning San Francisco
tied the score which for eleven success
sive innings was not broken.
Bodie drew a pass, stole second and
trotted across when Melchior ripped a
singing two Dagger into deepest left
center. ~
Nine hits and five errors were
chalked up to San Francisco while the
Senators appropriated IL hits and one
error.
The most sensational innings were
the fourteenth and fifteenth, when
Sacramento had three men on, but
with all the yelling of mad crowd of
fans, San Francisco stood solid and was
invincible. The game put up by the
Seals was remarkable in that the team
held the locals down to a tie when the
hitting was all against them.
The exhibition was so full of spec
tacular plays on both sides that the
crowd was kept on its feet from ore
inning to another. While the five
errors charged to the Seals were made
by Shaw and Melchior, the first getting
three and the latter two, all were
difficult chances, almost too hard to
annex. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
SPO1rLIGH1rS
ON SPORT

KANSAS CITY, Aug. s.-Alleging that a
baseball batted foul struck her on a cheek and
thus caused a permanent Disagreement Misc
Hazel Wilson has sued the owners Of the local
American baseball team for go 600 damages
Miss Wilson said that IL the box in which she
was sitting had been properly screened the
accident would not have happened.
C0wES, Isle of wight, Aug. 5-with a time
handicap OF minutes and 10 seconds TO over
come. the schooner Westward. owned by A. s.
Cochran OF New York. the race for the
kaisers cup today. The course sailed was 81
miles. The competing yachts were Germanis
Cicely and suzanne.
NEWPORT r. l.. Aug. 3.-Taree mixed
tennis doubles were played at the Casino today
Mrs. Arthur Iselin and William G.. Loew de-
feated L. A. Havemeyer and Miss Anna Sands
Ga. 4-6. Is. Mrs. Gordon Douglass and
Charles Sands defeated Ives Gammell and Miss
Dorothy Carroll, 6--2. Ga. Mrs Barxer Walsh
and Craig Biddle defeated Thomas RIdgewsy
and Mrs. Arthur s. Durben. 81. 6--l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Empire City Results

EMPIRE CITY, Aug. 3.-The feature of the
card. today was the Arrow selling stake. which
fayorite, Follie Levy. She was under a strong
pull during the early part, but in the stretch
Results:
First race. six furlongs- Big Stick, 10 to S.
won; Salvatils to L second; Dominus Arvi,
Second race. i've and a half furlongs-IvabeI
IL TO 10, won; Busy Miss, 10 to /, second
Ayame. to L. third. Time, 1907 90
Third race. one mile and 20 yards-Supersti.
ton, . to 1, won; Apache, to 2 second: MIN
bus to 5, third. Time, LAP l.5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Follie Levy. n Q
won; Mexicana. to l, second; Tuhal, 10 to 1,
third. Time, I'LL As.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Star Charter to 1
won; Shackleton, o to s. second; Hectagon, tc
l. third. Time. 1.12 As.
Sixth race. one mile and 20 yards-Nether
most, to 1, won Harvey f. 8 to 4 second
Wander, to 2, third. Time. Lao.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Restoratives Given ID
Keep Cans Alive

LA ,JUNTA. Colo, Aug. 3.-Joe Cans
former lightweight champion, racing
across the continent in an effort to
reach his home in Baltimore and see
his mother before he dies. has given up
hope of reaching home alive. Cans is
dying of consumption.
I'm going fast" he said to friends
who saw him when the Santa Fe train
on which he is travelling passed through
here today. Il won't take any chances
by stopping in Chicago"
The trip over the Ration mountains
affected the former champion greatly
and restoratives had to be given re-
peatedly in order to prevent total col
lapse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Woodman Says Jack
Must Fight

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-"Jack Johnson
will have to fight Langford or get out
of the country is the latest state
ment from Joseph Woodman, Lang
ford's manager.
Woodman, who is in New York, de-
clares that a forfeit and side bet of
$40, 900 will be posted inside of the
next five days in behalf of Langford
and adds that unless Johnson covers
the money binding Che match inside of
90 days Langford will lay claim to his
title.
Joseph Hughes, wealthy member of
the Fairmont athletic club, is Lang
ford's hacker. He asserts his conf
dence that Langford can whip the
champion in 20 rounds or less.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

1t was reported along automobile
row yesterday that the big road race
that was to have been held by the Au
temobile club of California on Septem-
Der 10 has been abandoned and that the
only road classic that will be held in
California is to take place over the
Santa Monica course.
J. S. Wiese. Pacific coast manager of
the Continental caoutchouc company,
. announces tnat ne
Appoints Agents has recently closed
for Continentais Featherstone com
pany of Los An
geles for another year. as southern
California distributors of Continental
tires and rims. AS the Featherstone
company is one of the largest whole
sale and retail auto supply houses on
mental goods during the last year, it
speaks well for the quality of these
tires.
the Hugo Muller auto company, agents
for the Premier
Premier Factory f hsye left to for ld ths
over the latest
models. Both are keenly interested in
the Glidden tour discussion and have
gone east to see just what the situa-
ton is.
Morrison-Cole motor car company
the new agents for the Cadillac. have
~--------~ spent busy three
New Agents for days Of the nonth.
Cadillac Car. The officers Of d,,t the ae
that they have
closed with II. d. and j. H. Arnold of
the capital city for Sacramento. county
Santa Clara and. Santa Cruz counties.
DR.: w. B. Stephens. who recently
purchased Marmon, has returned
"ep' Road. a1 Good The doctor toured
and renorts at the
roads in good condition but exceedingly
dusty.
Cole motor car company. which will
Cole .3Ov Ia go" reported yes
the shipment. of
1911 roadsters had passed La Junta.
Goo being seven days out from the
will be here inside of 10 days.
F: G. Fenton. for the last five years
with the Winton factory at Cleveland,
O., has been en-
Buict Force. Northwest B III
- company of Port
land to TIA k e
charge of the accessory department..
G. q. Kennedy of Calexico this state.
who is making a trip from his home
- near the border of
iJptere.fiur Trim / Mexico to Port
In ChaImer. Car land, Ore. in his
- = - c h a m e IS go
tells of an inter-
esting experience he and his party en-
countered while crossing the Colorado
desert A severe sand storm came up
while they were crossing the hot,
sandy stretch, and the faces of the
occupants of the little car were so
badly blistered and burned that they
were hardly recognizable when they
reached here. Kennedy, who stopped
at the Pioneer automobile company,
required nine hours to cross this des-
ert, and 1t is my firm belief that no
other car except the Chalmers could
have stood the test" The party left
yesterday for Portland. sgoing by way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
American League

CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.-Cleveland rallied in
the eighth inning today. and. aided by Qunn's
two Wild pitches, won out from New York. to
2. Quinn drove in both Of New York's runs.
Score: X. II. E..
CleTeland .--....-....
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis; Quinn and
Criger.
CHICAGO, Aug. BY mixing Bakers single,
wild pitch and Mullen's muf of Murpbys fly
in the ninth Philadelphia today won pitchers
duel from Chicago, to /. Score: r. n r..
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EDllaoelpnla . "
Batteries Young and Payne: Bender and
Thomas.
ST LOUIS, Aug. advantageous. Louis
game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco o 000001O0o0O0 l
Basehits ...0111001l00 000011 L 9
Sacramento ..01 5000 100000
Basehits 210O10o10 O0-11
SUMMARY
Two base hts-Melehior, Van Buren,. Shinn.
Sacrifice hits-Briggs. Shaw Witt. Stolen bases
-Bodie. Perry. First base called balls-0ff
Baum g. off Stewart 4. Struck out-By Baum 5.
by Stewart 6. Double plays-Baum to Burns to
Van Buren,; Melchior to Mohler.- Balke-Baum.
Passed ball-Berry. Time of game-3 hours and
Is minutes. Game called in eighteenth inning on
account of darkness Umpire-van Haltren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Northwestern League

score of to / until the eighth inning when
errors by Raymond and Seaton, followed bv
four punched hits, gave Spokane the game
Score: r. II. E.
SpOkane q
Batteries-Zackert, Joss and Hemenway; XIII
Law. Holm. Baker and Shea.
VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug 3.-Erickson
pitched grand ball today holding Tacoma to one
hit. and he should have had a shutout Me-
Camiment was again driven out of the lot by the
locals. Score: r. H. E..
Vancouver
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Batteries--Erickson and Lewis; McCsmment
and McFadden..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Detroit Results

2:20 trot, three in Eve, purse $1.e00-Joan
won Sable Maid second. Robert third. Best
time, 2:101k.
2:24 trot, three in FIVE. purse $4,000, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake-DSdie Arch
dale won. Ario Leyburn second, Henry III third.
Best time. 2:0Sh-
2:12 pace. three in FIVE, purse S1.000--AIay
Day won. Peter Pan second, German Boy third.
Best time POSI-
2:o7 pace, two in three, purse $1,000 (un-
fnishedl:
Aloyfras Observation-Disclosures. 4
Walter Hal ........................2 i
Ella Ambulafor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Best time, 2:o4A. Six others started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
TWO BRASHEARS
WIN FOR VERNON
Brothers Put Over Two HOn7ers
i'm the First Inning That
CIinch Victory

LOS ANGELES, Aug 1.-Two home
runs in the first inning by the Bra
shear brothers won today's game for
Vernon. The Villagers scored only one
tally after that, while Los Angeles,
which was the visiting team on it's
own grounds, put two across the plate
in the fifth and sixth. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Stevens-Duryeas
Come by Carload


carload or ste
Stevens-Duryeas vens-Ruryea tour
Come by Carload ing cars. The
- shipment contains
six cylinder touring car and two 3s
horsepower four cylinder touring cars.
They will be delivered to their new
owners today.
1t is not often that a motorist is
fined for breaking the speed laws with
an electric pleas
s Aessn.sa Electric fer saeh se ease @
corded in a letter
eos. h. n received from the
reads:
"A New York policeman was startled
the other night to see an electric cars
rage come whizzing down Fifth avenue
at the rate of 25 miles an hour. But he
was not too startled to make an arrest
and take the driver before a magis-
trate.
The driver was Ralph F. Darling of
the Anderson carriage company of De-
troit, Mich, and the car was a Detroit
electric, with which he was making a
test of an Edison battery.
Darling told the magistrate that he
had driven the Detroit electric from
was then on his way back to West
Orange to see If the battery would run
for lie miles without recharging. After
his release on bail Darling finished his
run to West Orange and was able to
go little farther on the single bat
terry charge. The next day he was
fined in police court"
B. W. Owsley. Haynes owner. has
just completed a 500 mile tour OF So
noma, Mendocino
Reports Deer and and, Lake ak nsaGRtbs
&---- -e 800 Owsley reports
hunting season il t al its the hs,snt deer fn
Mendocino and Lake counties and that
some fine bucks are being bagged The
return from Lake county was made
through Napa valley. Cobb grade and
j. w. Chandler has just made a trip
from Berkeley TO Woodville, Ore. in
his White gasoline
Hard Tryout car, during which
to an elevation ex-
The route chosen took the party
through Ukiah. the Neutrality-suspicious.
E Eureka, Crescent cen City and Waldo.
TT was a trip of magnificent scenery.
but one little calculated for persons of
weak nerves. There were grades of
from eight. to ten miles in length on
little scratch lines along precipices
overhanging the sea. with scarcely a
turnout. There were miles of cordu-
roy road and in all it was a grueling
a nut or bolt nor had any trouble OF
any nature. We took most OF the
grades on second speed and the brakes
took up down inclines OF something
more than 80 per cent without fault"
A large number of motorists have
made the run to Del Monte during the
last week and re-
Motorists mt Del port the roads to
Monte Resort be In splendid con-
d ton A m o n z
those who have
made the trip were: DR.. F. F. BayIs in
his new Premier; S. ,Bachman, Stude-
baker; F. Vogel and party and ID. n.
Macdonald and party in Locomotives
A. Ottinger, in q Stevens-Duryea. and
party, Dan Murphy. F. L. Sawyer and
III. ID. West in other makes of cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Butte Results

BUTTE. Aug 3.-The Hamilton handicap. the
fourth race Of the day at the track OF the
T. Fryer winning. Results.
FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs selling.
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
S-5=Alaxie. 1O2 lRadtkel ........ ..........-s.
3-2-Flying.. liz (GaugeD ...................... :
9-2-Y Young Belle, 100 Smith ..............i.
Peek. also ran.
SECOND RACE-six and a half furlongs.
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
10-1-Ornate. 103 (Gaugen .................... 1
s-5-Coonskin. 100 (Kederisl -. I. .......... 2
S-2-Jack o. Lantern. 100 (Vogt( ....... -----
Time. 1:21 10 Dorothy Ledgett. Charlie
Payne, Cadiehon, Markie Mayer, Glaueus. also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlougs selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
lion Parole. los (Gaugeb .........
6-l-Hsnnah Louise. los (kirseth) ...-...-.---. 2
Time. 100 2-5. BegoRe Pinto. Lady Eliza
beth. Lee Harrison H. CharlOs. Abihu. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ue and a sixteenth miles,
the Hamilton handicap:
Odds. Horse. Weight and jockey. Fin.
S-5-Edwiu T. Fryer. 119 tI.indhorsD .-.--.. I
5-z-Round and Round. 100 tSelden) ...-..... 2
s-1-Ocean Queen. 103 (Anderson) ..-..-..... 3
Time. i:47. Roy Junior. Sir John. also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile selling;
v sAcb s DcheTfy. liz M Nelson)
7-1-Banthel. LOT (Gaugel1 -.---.. 2
1O-1-Mlsprisi0n. 107 fPagel. 3
Time. 1 AZ 2-5. John j. Rogers Mattie Mack,
knight Of Ivanhoe. French Cook. Harka, Edu-
ardo EdronG. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Futursty course, selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
G-1-Plat0on. III (Fiseherl ............. I
I2l-swaseriator; IN tTsylcr)------.-.--.-..
Time, l:10 As. Sir Barry. La Petite. Santhia.
Jillett. Able, AngIesea. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

The Seals retained the same
percentage after yesterdays game
with Sacramento, which NyaS an
Is inning tie. On account of
their second defeat at the hands
Of the Oaks, Portland dropped
out of second place to make room
for the Oaks. WOlvertOn's men
seem 10 be on their way to the
top of the ladder. and they are
now within haiIfnG distance of
the Seals. Oakland Is but a
point ahead of the nOrthernerS,
and there is likely TO be shift
ing of positions between these
two teams for the remainder of
the week. Vernon got away with
Los Angeles and crept n little
nearer toward the top. The Seals
have the top place cinched for a
few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Western League

At wichita-wichita 2. Des Moines i.
At TOpeka--0maha s. Topeka 4.
At Denver-First game-Denver G. Sioux City
. I'll innings: second game-Sioux City 4, Den
yer o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
American Association

At st. Paul-Indianapolis 4. St Paul g.
At Minneapolis-Louisville 8, Minneapolis 2.
At Columbus Milwaukee game posi-
)oned; rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
GAMES TODAY

Oakland VS.. Portland, ut Rec
reatiOn park.
Sacramento vs.. San Francisco,
at Sacramento.
Los Angeles VS.. Vernon, at Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
= - y
Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Home runs-N. Brashear, r. Brashear. Three
base hits-Hallinan. Two base hits-N. Brash-
ear r. Brashear. Sacrifice hits-Murphy (2).
Csstleton, Bernard. Stolen BASEL. Smith.
First base ON called balls-On Castleton 3, off
Carson 2. Struck out-By Castleton 3, by Car
.. Double plsy-H: Smith TO Mailman 10
Wheeler. Umpires- Hildebrand and Finney.
Time Of game-I hour and 80 minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HIrs BY rSN1NGs
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-cutshaw, Knapp. Sheehan.
stolen bsses-Olson, Wares First base on called
bslIs--On Knapp z of Nelson 3. Struck out
Br Knapp T. by Nelson 5. Double play-0lson
TO Ramps Time Of game hour and So min
utes. Umpire-McGreevy.