The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

l=lS $1,000 Up anu ECAttQ LUZ H. A1dAA u y
had Berry landed ere McArdle laid
down a pretty bunt and by dint OF nice
sprinting beat the toss to first. This
was great. but alasi Henley famed.
MUNDoRFF WALKS
Captain Mohler grabbed hold of his
bat and shot q grounder TO third. Ber-
.ry was quickly run down between the
bags and for a moment the hopes of
the fans were crushed. II looked bad,
for two were out. Little Mundorf.
however. revived interest 2 bit by TAX
ing a walk which filed up the bases.
Here Garrett lost his control, hitting
Melchior and forcing McArdle in with
the first run of the season.
-; Along came Tommy Tenant with one
Of those slow, twisting bouncers down
TO short. Oleson was right after the
ban. picking il up cleanly and making
q fast heave. But he miscalculated his
Bs sennsn Ort- AS the fans stood UP and
yelled like mad things. Mohler and
Mundorff kept on tearing and regis
tered. two more runs for the cause of
San. Fra ncisco and the pennant of 1910.
And il did not end even there. Eddie
Griffin came on with a healthy bingle
into the right garden and Melchior
did a nice sprint, which netted the
fourth and last run Of the day. The
rally stopped here, but nobody objected.
A lead Of four runs looked pretty good
; TO. all.
The magnificent pitching of Henley
kept the Beavers from the plate in
every inning. The tall slabster never
9visted 2 better game in his life. save
that historic "a inning affair last sea-
son. Not q man walked on him and
only. four Of them hit safely. Five
were whiskej to the bench on strikes,
which is some record for the first time
out
The Beavers had a grand chance to
register in the seventh. but tough luck
and quick fielding blasted their hopes
Olsen and Netzel responded with safe
drives, with nobody down. Casey
laced a liner. which landed square in
McArdle's mitts. Mac tossed to Moh-
Ter to double Netzel. but the Kid missed
the throw. Mac ran after the ball and
recovered it in time to whip il back
10 Mohler and complete the play ere
Netzel returned to the bag
The San Francisco inheld worked to-
gether in grand form. Nothing got by
any of the boys, though some tough
old bouncers were gathered in and
tossed around q la big league The
outhelders did not have so much to do.
but every fly and liner that was laced
out IN that direction was well taken
care Of by Griffin, McHale and Mel
chfor.
ONLY ONE STEAL
Outside of that unfortunate throw
by Olsen the Beavers also PLAYED as
near q perfect game Of ball as any
fan ever watched Garrett did not pass
g man after getting by the third
spasm. Catcher Fisher was working
in midseason form and only one base
was stolen on him. Melchior got away
with this one near the finish of the
game.
Before the game there was the usual
automobile parade. This was headed
by brass band, and then came the
machines bearing President Graham.
Manager Dan Long, Cal Ewing, Frank
Ish and other high officials of the
league. The machines created quite a
furore as they buzzed down Market
street. back again to Montgomery, to
North beach, back along Kearny street
and then out through the Mission to
the ball park.
The crowd numbered 5000 persons.
which is the largest that ever at
tended an opening ball game in San
Francisco. The fans kept streaming
in up to the fourth inning and the
police had a hard time OF IL keeping
the anxious ones from falling over
themselves IN the entrance. The score:
noprT