davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
Friday Petticoats at soc

Dar,I.~ 7~Ec-Cotton: most = o r s
<oS would SAY regular SI.00
skirts at SOC. We sell these skirts every
day at Toe and say so, and give good value
at that, but tomorrow o may select at
6sc: black, of the percaline family and
with three deep ruffles, straps ~
and cords, and also model with 9OC
sectional ruff1e .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02

Fridays Saturd'ySpecia
Pompeian Massage Cream r reg ao or,
Lusterite Nail Enamel iar 2 * SIZE { s0II.
regular 1sc. special ...........-.. IT.
Cough Syrup p Mnses e n'pS sng for s'i tn 9le
us, regular lac, special ".~...""-. w.
Absorbent Cotton - bes, fHs aalisy' o ,,51
29c, special ..,.....- ........."..
Glycerine Soap regular so o" &C., sps- &c
Carbolic, Sulphur { Tar Soap &C. 7c
cake, special ....-.... -. -, -. -
Dental Floss - rosSlar loo, s Special. &c
Silver Polish e1peessly 90'i for p p &c
none better. regular lsc. speciai".e. ~
Dressing Combs o Gf half Coarse Sn an S9f haif
fine teeth, white and shell, regular Toe
25c, special .......-..-,.... ......,-..
LIQUID Veneer Flu s1ls ssI po3llssh, 15c
Talcnm Powder - larss b ooTa' Tes. yesy
oi6i o bf1NAo f+t-s.'s . $500
Dressing Combs aalt q coarse al e ana fse
teeth, hand hnIshed; regular 25c fOc
special. ,..".-........ ..-.,....-...
Friday Bed Spreads
Regular l.25-aG Grade 3 p RbIte c a1sS nef
bed spreads; full size; for double beds;
hemmed; beautiful new Marseilies de-
signs in large variety; free from nE-
dressing. 30c saved on each O9C
spread '...'.'.
Friday Linen Collar Special
Reg. zoe and Csc y a bra qaa hlga
edges, eyeIet and blind effects; hemstitch-
ed Elton collar; sizes II to l4la ~
inches; not all sizes in each IUC
style; values zoe and Csc, at......
Friday Edges & Insertions
! Regular &C and Be sTio e aRe 'a and
! Insertions; ey elet patterns, ~ to 8 inches
/, wide; well made; on nne, firm cloth; reg
ular &c to &c; one of those lots that
. can't last very long at the very &c
small price of yard ........
Silk Figured Betting
Regular to l5c sSy blue so snd brPo lwn;
bhJ pih0 an0 oAo"Af
Persian with gold metal; another
quick moving Friday special; val. &c
to l5c; sold by yard only at 49,.
A Friday Lace Special
Regular to 15c- pla ash ana ,afG N,o l1renUdh'
VAL, diamond and round meshes, white
and ecru. cluny edges and insertions,
firm and well made; good wearing
, for dresses and underwear, trim z
mings anu fancy work; values &c &c
10 iOc,
! And Besides the Above
LIS White Summer Blankets l.3o
500 an $50 Seal Bags at -. 1856
! $50 and $50 Separate Skirts sos
! $50 Chiffon Wells 80. 80. Csc
! LIS to $50 Japanese Linens .. 7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-02
Friday Linen Suitings
Friday Rough Pongee

Regular to 75c BE nest quality up to
rough pongee; every new shade aua
color; superior In quality and every par
ticular to all other pongees silks previous
full silk is a direct copy of the hand
woven ex Expensive Oriental silks ana en-
Joys great popularity; wears spiendIdly;
the unusually low price we offer this AZ
of natural n a wonderful color assort-
ment, including shades of pink. light
blue, Copenhagen. rose, navy, reseda.
hello, tan, wistaria, garnet, brown. gray
and others; particularly suitable =
for entire gowns, dresses and .NVC
coats; up to Zoe grade; special at
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Fred RAYMER HIT
BY PITCHED BALL
Sacramento Second Baseman
Steps i'm Front of Fast One
and Is Badly Hurt
Especial Dispaich to The Call

OAKLAND. July 10.-Fred Raymer,
the clever second baseman of the Sac
ramento club, was hit by a pitched
ball thrown by Moser in the morning
game today at Freeman's park and lies
in a critical condition at Fabiola hos
pital. The accident occurred in the
first part of the third inning. The
first ball pitched was called a strike
by the umpire, and Raymer, expecting
a splitter TO follow, stepped right in
front of a fast inshoot and was hit
above the right ear. The player fell
to the ground writhing in agony and
was at once surrounded by the players
and trainers. DIR. ]. Goodwin Thomp-
son rushed to the aid of the injured
athlete and Immediately ordered his
removal to Fabiola hospital.
While on the ground after the acct
dent Raymer showed evidence of a
fractured skull by his incoherent talk
and the attending physician is of the
opinion that there is a basal fracture.
Billy Harkins, an Oakland pitcher, was
the first to reach the side of the in
jured player and Raymer was then los
ing consciousness, He asked Harkins
not to leave him and showed evidence
OF DelnS w men lie was taken
to the hospital the physicians thought
he was suffering from a concussion
only. but as he failed to rally frac-
ture was feared.
Raymer is considered one of the
most daring players in the Coast
league and on several occasions he has
escaped in almost marvellous fashion.
Saturday afternoon at Recreation park,
San Francisco, his head was grazed by
Harkins' shoots on two occasions, and
the Oakland pitcher took occasion to
warn Raymer that his action in walk
ing into the ball was dangerous in the
extreme.
Moser, who was on the firing line
this morning, is completely broken up
as result of the accident. .Raymer
has way of stepping into ball. said
the pitcher this evening, and he takes
all kinds of chances of being hurt. The
first one l fed him this morning was a
strike and I guess he looked for a
splitter to follow. In any case, he
stepped right in front of the next ball.
which was a fast inshoot, and he was
hit on the head. If he had remained
stationary he would not have been hit
and the umpire would surely have
called it a ball, as it was too high for
the batter to reach
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
SEALS and ANGELS
EVEN ON The DAY
Longs Champions Get Revenge
for Morning Defeat by
Afternoon Win
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, July 10.-Los Angeles
and San Francisco broke even in their
double header windup of the present
series today, the Angels winning the
morning game, to 2, and losing the
afternoon contest 4 to 0. Criger, the
southpaw whom Dillon has been using
only sparingly of late, was the stum-
bling block to the Seals success in the
morning game, outpitching Sutor and
always holding the visitors at his
mercy.
He was given perfect fielding sup
port and the Angels walloped Sutors
offerings a the right time, while their
base running was feature of the
game. Captain Mohler made the three
errors charged against the Seals, and
every one of them was expensive. Hen
ley, who was given a trouncing earlier
in the series, pitched for the Seals in
the afternoon game and seemed to have
the Angel batters hypnotized, as they
could not knock the ball out of the
diamond and secured only two hits,
both of the scratch order, off his delty-
cry.
The Seals scored their first run on
Sutors pass to first, two outs and
III lilS SlhIly anu d UoSS cli Ddiio
and two singles in the seventh yielded
the second and last run for the Seals.
In the afternoon game the Seals were
handed three runs right off the reel.
Roth muffed a foul fly off Maddens
bat and the batter finally got to first
on a base on balls and was safe at
second on close decision by Van Hal
tren when Mohler bunted to Castleton,
both being safe. Witt moved them up
one peg with a sacrifice and Tenant
scored both with a double to left, go
ing to third on Bodies out and scoring
on Shaw's single to right that was too
short for Bernard to handle.
In the eighth the Seals put over the
final run. Madden bunted to Roth and
should have been an easy out, but Roth
threw the ball to the right field bleach
ers and Madden did not stop until he
got to third. Witt flew TO deep center
and Madden beat the throw home.
Score
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

Yesterday was a day of sur
prises i'm the great Coast league
pennant race. San Francisco bare
ly managed TO hold its own by
breaking even with Los Angeles
on the southern diamond. Port
land made whirIyFind finish
against Vernon in the north, and
the result is that San Francisco
and Portland are now tied for
first place with percentage of
54e. A game either way for either
team yesterday would have meant
n nice lead.
Sacramento furnished the sensa-
tion by putting a double crusher
on the Oakland aggregation, thus
winning the series, four games out
of seven. 1t looked like an even
money bet that Oakland would
capture both games, but the fight
ing spirit was lacking at the last
moment, and the excellent work of
SacramentO's pitchers did the rest.
Los Angeles is now a good third,
and the fans will have TO keep
their eyes on that southern aggre-
CATION from now on. The Vernon
tOssers lost but one yesterday. so
they are now tied with Oakland.
The race is even closer right now
than at any other time since the
season opened. Los Angeles has a
splendid cha[sSe of jumping into
the lead during the coming series.
while Vernon and Oakland are
equally dangerous. gf
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
LACK OF WATER STOPS
MANEUVERS OF ARMY
Colorado Guardsmen Are Or
dered to Abandon Trip

DENVER, July 10.-Extensive army
maneuvers at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,
involving several regiments OF regu-
lars and the pick of the national guard
of Colorado. Utah and Wyoming, dus
to begin July is, have practically been
broken up, because of water famine
prevalent in the northwest. according
to advices received here today.
Adjutant General John Chase. on In
formation received from the fort. has
cancelled the participation of the Colo
raJo troops, and it is understood here
that Utah and Wyoming officials have
taken similar action.
The Fifteenth infantry, from Fort
Douglass. at Salt Lake City. which
marched the last $50 miles Of the route
to Fort Russell and is due there now,
probably viii be turned back. it is re-
ported.
Water supply at the fort is UNDER
stood 10 be only 10000 gallons daily.
as against normal supply of 100000
gallons, and is taxed to the limit.
The Colorado troops will probably
hold their encampment at the rifle
range near Golden
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Morning Game

Fitzgerald was invincible in the morn
ing game at Freeman's park. and he let
the oaks down with three bingles. The
up country tosser never worked better,
aud he had wolverton's men hypnotized
through the snray. He had to go great
guns. for Moser, who opposed him,
handed out q fancy article of curves,
It was a pitchers battle throughout,
but fitzgerald had the edge. Outside
.of thei second inning, when the Oaks
secuze5 two hits. he was unsolvable.
Van Buren was tie big mogui. and
he was not down on the regular lineup
at the. outset Of the game, but an in
furv which occurred to Raymer, which
forced the latter TO retire, brought Van
Buren into play.
IN the sixth frame single and
double by Van Buren sent over the only
run made during the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Gossip of
The Turf

While Fitzherbert has recovered from the
cough which put him on the shelf after his vic
tory in the Brooklyn handicap and prevented him
starting in the Suburban, Sam Hldreth was
unable to prepare the of Ethelhert for the
Brighton handicap Saturday. The great per-
former had been galloping for the last two
weeks, but he could not be given sufficient work
in order to fit him to meet 0iambsla and other
good ones.
Ethon the horse that broke his leg and was
destroyed the opening day of the Empire City
meeting, was purchased at Montreal by Red"
Walker for s9T5. He year old of
Intrusive and Charm, and as year old dis
played stake form while carrying the colors Of
George c. Bennett, the Memphis turfman. The
day Walker lost Ethon he tried to add another
to his string by bidding up krikina from $500 TO
$1,000 The hlly was retained by owner John
Hyland. Walker was attempting to retaliate on
Hyland for taking Apache from him at fonkers
last season.
Max Hirsch, who had considerable success with
a small string at Emeryville season before last.
has Jockey Van Benschoten under engagement in
New York The boy is showing steady improve
ment in the saddle.
Recently an epidemic of catarrhal fever swept
all the good horses with the exception of Olam-
bala onager. which won eight out of ten starts
he did not run to the best advantage when he
started at Empire. City last week
Willie Shields. well known In Emeryville rae
ing circles. is meeting with considerable success
on the Canadian circuit this season. He and his
friends made cleanup on the victory of Spindle
at Fort Erie. The geiding was recently pur-
chased by Shields
Matt Allen was the only man who made bid
for Housemaid when she offered at auction.
He started the mare at $4,000 which he thought
was about half what she would bring, and no
one raised him. When asked why ne paid such
a price for the daughter Of Broomstick, Allep
said he is an optimist and that he does not be
lieve reformers kill sport as old and az
popular as racing. Allen expressed the opinion
that the sport has seen its worst troubles and
that there win be an improvement from now on.
Sanctus owned by Paul J. Rainey. who paid
high price for De A1und. will be sent to France
for the autumn steeplechasing. 1t Is not un-
likely that De Mund will also go over at the
same time.
1t develops that the yearlings for which Bud
May paid $500 at the spring sales were pur-
chased for Louis Doerhofer wealthy resident
OF Louisville Jockey a. Thomas. who was en-
gagged to ride for the stable of Frederick A.
Forsyfhe by Martin Nathanson, is In charge of
May at Ionkers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
CLOSE FINISHES IN
SACRAMENTO MEET
Frank Virgins LiierO Captures
Class A TrOf Over Fast
Wild Bell
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. July 1O.-Close finishes
and good time in all the races made
the Intercity harness meet held here
today one of the best witnessed at the
Agricultural park track. Four of the
six events were taken by Sacramento
horses, the other being won by Per-
kins' All Style of Rocklin and Chiquito.
owned by Wendell Miller of Chico. Chi
quito also made the fastest mile of the
day in 2:12%. Lijero's victory over
Wild Bell in the class A trot was the
feature of the day. Wild Bell holds a
record of 2:O5%. made at Chico. but
found game rival in Frank wright,s s
Lijero- Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
National League
STANDING of THE CLUBS

CHICAGO. July 10.--New York made it two
straight from Chicago today by winning a wild
siugglg contest 10 to 8, before an enormous
crowd. Three pitchers worked for Chicago and
four for New York. Score: r. II. E.
Chicago 0 s 2
New York 10 IL
Batteres--Kroh. Cole. Brown and King
Drucke Ames Raymond, Crandall and Meyers
Schei. Umpires-O Day and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, July 10-Boston the second
game of the series from st. Louis today by a
score of to 2. The visitors rallied in the
ninth. Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis.
Batteries Willis Backman, Lush. Corridor
and Bresnahan; Mattern and Graham. Umpires-
Johnstone and Mason.
CINCINNATI. July 10-cincnnai could do
nothing with Fuckers delivery this afternoon and
was shut out. 2 to 0. Suggs kept the hits well
scattered. Manager Dahlen was ordered OF the
field for disputing decision by Umpire Klein.
Score: r. H. E.
Brooklyn IL O
Cincinnati ........................ 0 O
Batteres-Rucker and Berger; Suggs. Gaspar
and Mclean Umpires-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Three G League
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SALINAS, July 10--The Traffcs. minus Nit
chell McCann, Nicholson and Cooney, were easy
for Salinas today Managers Borados and
Fraser played with the rairoaders. Wilcox had
the best of Mafley. Wilcox. Hart and Fitz-
simmons starred in batting. Score: R. H. E.
Salinas -.t.---.-....-. II 8
Traffcs 2
Batteres--wilcox and Simpson; Matley and
Perkins. Umpire-Jack Cusack.
SAN MATEO. July 10.--In the Three G league
game played here today between San Mateo and
Watsonville the local won after a II in
ming contest by a score OF / TO 0. Denham,
pitching for San Mateo. puzzled the Watsonvlle
crew for II innings. up to that time twirling
a no hit game. Tie battery for San Mateo was
Denham and Reardon, while Emerson and Jacobs
held the positions down for the opponents. Score
r. II. E.
San Mateo Observation-Disclosures 8
Watsonville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
BEAVERS WALLOP
vernon IN Final
N0rfhernerS Bunch Hits on Hit
i'm Second and Fourth In
nings of Play

PORTLAND, July 1o.-Portland took
the final game of the series with Yer
non today by a score of to 0. The
local boys punched hits on Hit in the
second and fourth innings. Though
Gregg was a little wild at times, he
played in good luck and was accorded
fine support. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
OAKS DRUBBED IN
BOTH BY SENATORS
CellariteS Have Commuters Numberand
It's Toboggan for Wolverton's Men
By JOSEPH MURPHY

Oaks hit the oboggan,
with
wonderful which them ladder
They trimmed yesterday by the
tOoL-th he well as making n row
o
willow effectively bunch of old maids,
fielding the class and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
American Association

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6. indianapolis l.
At Milwalikce-First game: Milwaukee o,
Minneapolis 3. Second game-Milwaukee /,
Minneapolis g.
At LouisviiIe-First game: Louisville 1. To-
ledo O. Second game-Louisville 3. Toledo O.
At Kansas City-First game: kansas City g.
ST. Paul i. Second game Kansas City 6, st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO
Ross batted Tor LastIeton In ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hts-Tennant Witt. Sacrifice hits
Witt t2). Stewart. First base called balls
on Castleton J. Struck out-By Castleten g. by
Henley 5. Double play-Dclmas to Howard to
Dillon. Time Of game-i hour and Is minutes.
Umpire--Vau Haltrep.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
81 TNNARY

so base hits Bosrdmsn. Perry Sacrifice
t-9Felverton. Stolen bases-Burns. Msggsrt.
SwsBdeT. First base on called balls-Od Hsr-
gins. i II Hunt l. Struck out-By Harkins 2.
by Hunt g. Double plsys-Wsres 10 Cameron (2l;
Burns 10 SHIN 70 Dsnzig: Mite to Cutshaw.
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes. tmpires-
FFi5debrsnd and McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

First rsce-Class ID. mixed:
Stsmelene (Wslter Maslin Ssersmentol I I
Joseph D gF. G. Parks. Chico )............ 8 .
Katy George Shane, Sacramento) 2
Mae &c Powell. Sscramentoj .....
Camellis (Chas Silva, Sacramento) 5 : 4
Iime-2:30. 2:29A
Second race-Class A. trot:
IiJero tF. E. Wright, Sacramento. ... 1
Wild Bill Drank Ruhstaller. Sacramento) 3 .
ketslina wendell Miller, Chico. .........2 2 s.
Time-2-15A. 2:13L.
Third race-Class A pace:
Chi9uito tWendel Miller. Chico) .....I /
Kermit III. C. Cowells, Sacramento) .3 q
The JeWess "A. Leyinson. Rocklin) )........ 2 8
Fourth race-Class b. trot:
Dr. Frazier lH. G. Pike. sacramento). 3
Lady Alice tW. J. O'Connor. Cbico) - 2
ENpedio tE j. Weldon. Sacramento 8
Fifth race-Class B. pace:
Princess Flora lE. o. Burge, Sacramento) 1 /
Joe Dick 81. F. Heenan. Sacramento) -. 3 2
Alice Roosevelt fW. J. Hunt. Sacramento) 2
Buster Brown tH. G. Pike, Sacramento. 4
Time-2:21h. 2:20is
Sixth race-ClaSs c. mixed
All Style Dana Perkins Rockin) ........
seymow N Thomas stiles. chiccl ;...... 2 2
Briarwood II. Christie. Sacramento) ...... 3
Time-2:lSH4, 2:23.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Independent Baseball
[spseiaI Dissaleh to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
NEWMAN July ie.-Newman turned the
tables on Hackett's Mereed stars today. winning
easily by II TO g Bloomfield had nothing. while
Yates had complete control over the az growers
Spencer and 3fcKune were added TO Newman's
lineup Score: R. r. E
Newman .....................u a 3
BATH Bstteries-Yates and Hilton; Bloomaeld and
Hacketf.
civ the champions of Solan0 county, bad an
easy time with the crack nine from the cruiser
Calisa this afternoon at the Cyclodrome. the
sailors being shut out. 10 0. Score:
PssfiTnes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Battsriss-Bianco and Bads; Frank Emmons
and Stensol.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
PoRTLANI
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregg Q. First base on called
Carlisle Double plays-R. Brashear to Lindsey
TO n. Brashear; Murray to Casey; Lindsey to n.
bItMSneas First base on errorsEyernon
Portland 1. Left on bases-yernon Z. Portland
7. Time of game hour and ~ minutes. Um-
pre-Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. July Io.-Seattle could not hit at
the right time today and Miller had the pleas
Of beating his old teammates handily, Van
couver winning to J.. ChinauIt pitched good
game. but Miller had the best sof the argument.
Score: He
Seattle -----..-t-- ....--.-..-
Aalcouftf $3.50. ....--..-- = 4 i
Batteries-chinault and Hemenwsy; Miller
and Sugden.
SPOKANE. July l0.-Spokane took the 6nal
game Of the series with Tacoma today. Cart
wright's timely drive in the eighth scoring the
two winning runs. Bonner was batted hard in
spots, but sensational fielding by keener saved
him. The score: f
Tacoma ..-.-.-.-.,
Spokane ........
Batteries-Annis and Blankenship; Bonner,
Baker ana Ostdiek Umpire-Frary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

2; stranger would never have known
rhat they were leading the league in
the opposite direction.
fitting timely and running bases like
major league stars was the exhibition
pat up by the visitors. Mr.. Hunt. who
seems 10 be g matinee idol, from the
applause which he received from the
fair sex. graced the hin. He was there
wirh a line which was as effective as
Jack. Johnson's right hand uppercut.
.The-Oaks could not get by for an in
slant. They were never dangerous and
ne Sacramento admirers were never
.fe:i1ful of the outcome at any stage.
MR. HUNT WAS THE CLASS
HunJs long left was working with
aafil head of steam and the transbay
boss. were bowing before him through
o1Et6e nine frames. Five hits stretched
.over a like number Of innings tells
now good Mr.. Hunt really was.
/. f{arkins did the heavy work for the
@Wolvertonites. and while he pitched a
air; sample of ball. the opposition
t0uched him up in the seventh frame
FOR :zhree solid swats. The Senators
:. were dangerous throughout the affray
and. were worrying Harkins all the
- Tie run making started in the second
ira anle>- Van Buren. who figured prom
inssnrls- in both games. beat out & bunt
Br5ggs lift a slow one down 10 Cut
shaw and it looked as il il was in the
"a Ee but the pill found an opening and
.wenr out TO right, and both were safe.
Bosrdman showed a fast one down TO
Wares. which caromed of his glove
and:Nan Buren scored.
in the seventh Van Buren again
started the trouble by cutting second
base with a grounder. Briggs came along
with a healthy swat 10 right field and
Van Buren moved around TO third
Boardman proved the man on the job
by selecting ripe one, which he
pounded out to center field on a line
drive for two bases, and Van Buren
and Briggs ambled home.
LAST HOPE FADES AWAY
The supporters of the Oaks enter
tanned a little hope that something
might happen in the ninth when VOL
verton reached first on lucky hit.
f7e bounced an easy one down to Shinn.
which looked like an easy out, but the
hail took a bad bound at the crucial
moment and sailed over the fielders
head The heavy hitters followed.
Naggart. Cameron and Hogan were ex-
pected 20 do some good. but they were
as easy 10 feed as gentle lambs, and
Hunt served them some Of the mys-
terfous stuff and they went down like
a bunch of tenpins. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hitsZHoward Daley. Sacrifice hits
Madden, Smith. Stolen bases-Bernard, Del
mas (2l. Bases balls-Of Sutor 4, of Criger
A. Struck out-By Sutor f. by Criger ?. Double
plays-Sutor to Tenant; Delmas to Howard to
Dillon Wild pitch-Sutor. Time of game hour
40 minutes. Umpire--Van Haltern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
SpotIights on Sports

TERRE HAUTE Ind. July 10.-First Base
man ronnors Of the South Bend team did not
have put out IN the game With Terre Haute
here, today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
OAKLAND
sUNNARY

Two base hits-Nsn Buren l2). Shinn. Stolen
Ftses-Danzig- MsEgsrt. Cameron Sacrifice
caslcs balls-On afoser 1. or Fitzgerald 4.
etruek ouf-By MoseF s. by Fitzgerald 5. Hit By
pitched ball-Rsymer- Double plsE-Cutshaw to
Cameron. Time Of game hour and 40 min
utee pires-NcGreesy and Biidebrand.