davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Handbal1 Matches On
Tap for Today

The handball players of McHugh's g
court, Bryant and Twenty-fifth streets,
are getting ready to issue a challenge
to the Olympic club cracks next month.
Preliminary games will be held at fire.
quent intervals and those who make
the best showing will be pitted against
the Winged O stars. The following
well known Missionites will clash at
McHugh's this afternoon:
Doubles-F. j. Brady and B. Reilly
VS.. w. O'Connor and j. Sweeney; J.
Barrett and J. Raymond VS. A. Oehlman
and T. Walsh.
w. O'Connor VS.. j. Foran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
SUMMARY

Two base hits-McCredie Netzel, Ryan Speas
l21. Smith Sacrifice hits-Funck, Olson, 0rt.
Struck out-By Seston IL, by Smith 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Cartwright (by Seaton). Wild
pitch-Smith First base on called balls-0n
Chenault T. OF Seaton L. Innings pitched-By
Chenault 2. hits 3. runs 0. Charge defeat to
Seaton. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Umpire-Tufts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
YALE BEATS PENNsY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 2e.-
Yale again defeated Pennsylvania today
in the second of the Easter exhibition
games at Inlet park, but paid dearly
for the victory, as Catcher Philbin, one
Of the blue star athletes. fractured an
ankle while sliding to base, which
probably will put him out OF the game
All season. Score, 6 to 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
LARRY MCLEAN sUsPENpEp

CINCINNATI, o.. March 2s.-Specia1s
from Hot Springs. Ark. where the
Cincinnati National league baseball
team is training. say Larry Mclean.
the star catchersof the squad. has been
suspended by Manager Grif1th for In
fractions of the club rules.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Hare and Hound Race
AT Preside

The members of the Pastime athletic
club will hold a hare and hound race
this morning. starting 10 o'clock
from the Presidio athletic grounds and
finishing at the clubhouse Louis Mohr
and Wayne Farrar will be the hares.
while forty odd members have signed
up as hounds. This race is an innova-
tion In local sthleticscirclss and should
prove an exciting contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
SUMMARY

runs and 10 hits OF Young in five innings,
rms and ; hits OF Meikle in 2 and third in
ninss = runs and > hits on Miller in l and two
birds innings Three base Williams Two
hase hfts-Tapnebill. Payne, Cole Mohler. Nc
srdle ca. Griffin. Sacrifice hits-Coe, White.
FIRST base on called balls-On Meikle ,. of Mil
Ter J. OF Young l. OF Willis 4. of White 4.
!: by White 3, by Willis /. Double pisy-Mc-
lrdIe 90 Mohier TO Tenant. Wild pitches
Meikle White. Willis. Time OF game hours
eIs minutes. Umpireg-Vsn Hsltren and Hide
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
NAVY KEATS CORNELL

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 26.-The
naval academy defeated Cornell in q
] ; inning game today, , to l. Score:
r. H. Il.
Cornell q
Navy ...--------- - --.. = ~
Ratteries-Czrxs5of, Coodwille and Williams;
Anderson and Metz
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
SUMMARY

Innings pitched--By Moskimsn 3, By Hender-
son 2, by Bloomfield 3. Two base hit-Gari-
baldi. Sacrifice hit-Tobin. First base called
balls-On Bloomfield I. on Dank p Struck sut
BY Dark I, by Moskiman s. by Henderson l.
Hit by pitched ball--Bankhead. Kellen. Double
play-GaribaIdi 70 Moore. Time Of game-k
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Baumgarten.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
WILL sToP PRIZE FIGHT

COLUMBUS o., March Ex-Governor
Judson Harmon will stop a proposed
prize fight scheduled to be held at Ak
ron next Tuesday night between Biz
Mackay. the Findlay pugiiist. and Jack
White
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
WHITE sOx
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Carlisle (2l, smith, Sscrfncs
hits-ZeideF. Burren, Carlisle. Parent, Lindsay.
Bases baIls-Of Smith. 3; on Stovall. I.
Struck Out--By Breckenridge, l. Double plays
zeider to Blackburn. Lindsay 10 x. Brsshear.
Hits-Of StOvsu 4: on Willet, .. Time Of
ney and McGreeVv
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
ARAMoN FINISHES THIRD

PARIS, March 26.-In the Prix Rou-
-mois. run at ST Ouen today, Frank
Gould's Aramon finished third.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
GARRY-BREsNAHAN co DRAW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26.-Tomnly
Garry of Chicago and Tommy Bresna-
han of Omaha, fought eight rounds TO
a draw here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
FRESNO
PORTLAND
Total ....:....S4 8 0 2

sFisher batted for Seaton In the ninth.
Rims AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
san FRANCISCO

1Dtai -.--+----- ---.9l & 10 - II
"Bstted for Miller IN the fourth.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
- ~ 81
GO-YEAR-OLD OARSMAN.
Riley of Saratoga haIienges Any 60
4 Year-OId 0AISenan in World.

kUndaunted by the fact that James
J.sJeffries failed to come back" aAd-
tile realization that the old rule,
AThey never cShresback," proves ever
too true, James FIX Riley of Saratoga
Springs, sexagenarian and veteran
Qarsman, has created a sensation. in
towing by challenging any 60-yaaaEsofl
earsman in tht, world to row single
scull match raee4 with him on Sara
toga Lake, or ally eother suitable wa
ter, for a pursepgsfrom $3.50 to $500
says a Saratoga Ciapatch. According
tothe conditions O. the race, forfeit
of$100 must be put up and the entire
purse must be KY six days before the
race Mr.. Riles4 VII ALSO bet apyone,
$500 that he Ca row over three
mile course on t1e IikeNip'tyfnty FIVE,
minutes with suitaols' .1#eA64er ah1Il
suitable water.
Mr.. Riley hsA1 PROFESSIONALLY 'chai-l
FENCED Charles4hN Courtney, the fast
NOUS rowing csacl, who has trained
ali, of Cornell'A winning cers.s rand
James A. Ten Eyclcss va fsiA4rs lstar
sculler. When Intercepted as to
Whether he had received any answer.
the challenger said that Ten Eyck
had gone into Training and has as
sured him thatsff he could get back
into his old time adt as.ssAsssss9ssa zaaias
ticipate in match race. AS Ten Eycll
put it: IF | can get into as good
shape as ever and feel that I can.
come back and not make sucl&S-
sorry showing as the champion of Naea
white race, l will be pleased to row
you match
rRecently the Saratoga +pke oars
nan received afefY&siSgashell s!G,
has been taking daily practice spins
init ever since. Every year from
early spring until late fall the sexa-
genarian takes fye-mile daily row
on Saratoga Lake, and now declares
that he is in as~gqed shape as ever,
and in better condition Than some OF
the, younger aspirants for rowing hon
ors who will participateg in the re-
gatta at Washington this, mont69 gle
says that his wind is excellent and
that his skill has been greatly i'm
pIoyed by the innumerable times that
he has sat in his single shell. ~, ,g O.,
Those conversant with aquatic
history will recall that at one--time
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

jump of six feet one-half inch, being
defeated by half-ineh. y'4suQ 19l
Gidney has been placed in every
championship high jump that he has
ever competed in but two. He has fine
B. A. A. and Tech field records to his
credit when he cleared the bar at
height of feet, ~ inches. This per-
fofmaftce was done at theaannuaf field
day of the Back Bay Club in 1908.
900" Liberal Handicaps.. ''ous i
= File has repeatedly conceded liberal
,handicaps in his fayorite event, and
his consistent worth is readily seen
from the fact that he has won more
prizes from scratch than any athlete
in New England. With the probable
exception of Bill Coe. Over $50 trotl
.phies of. his prowess adorn his home,i
prizes representing G 70 victories s over
athletes of the highest calibre in this
and other lands. .
This stsksea6ex 9st aesdN
the seeds of ability which afterward
broughtQhim unlimited success att the5
Maiden High School. His first event
in competition was at a schoolboy
meet at Stoneham, where he won the
high jump with comparatively modest
mark of feet inches. .e,. ..',..
20
were spent as amemberi efthe Maiden
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
.AtS na %3s-.f9.,'r 4,.,t ii
be in pretty good condition by Sep
1877 6eo1s7,8 d)C as

Andy Smith, All-American fullbacl
in 1904 and coach of the University d
Pennsylvania football 4team, has is
sued his, firSt call for candidates t
report on Sept 6. The squad wiz bl
taken to some summer resort unit
Sept Is, when regular practice will
begin ON Franklin Field, The frs
game is scheduled for Sept. "a.
Every effort is, being made to in
duce Dr.. Carl, Williams to again tax
the chafrmahship of the advisor.
5oard and Relp 4hea football team. !
issbelie2ed that he wH4aaccept.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

o William Cloth. AH-Southern centr.
and, 1908 captain s9f the UniversitI
of Virginia team, will coach football
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
rHrnurs~ .ttretr--. pruwrs-s -cvcfr

racing. With true business instinct,
Mr.. NuEr5s saw the immense passi-
S4Atis# d@the pneumatic tire fsT
cycles and he threw himself lfeff'r
and soul into the work of making this
crude invention practicable. His early
efforts were greeted with derision.
Cyclists and cycle manufacturers
scoffed at the clumsy t'fbplster' tire
to, them, and -aBrnostSG without
exception experts declared against it,
Then Mr.. du Cros brought band Of
Irish cyclists, including his sons and
Mr.. RI Mecredg, tor, gland, and
they gained sweb ping victories with
track Rnsq II Sss II s / 8plary s,
new invention would eventually tri-
umph, but long and desperate fight,
against conservatism and prejudice
had sHln abe waged, and it is rea-'
sonabiel 70 3ssunye thhtabuts Tor the
and ability of Mr.. Harvey
du eros Mr. Dunlops inventiors btisNt
have lain dormant for many year,
Had this been the casSsssle whole pro-
sress r Of modern lesogmotion fro :
wotoMng to- airrnanship would haya
been checked, for we can trace tSF
ii 9Alnfluence q the air-alled tire -
aA4he astonishing develDpmeDtsna'ft
the last twenty-five yeatssSo from tn ,
sss '' os;:a t''" to tn; n :s
progress for his sons cycle
bssh ffbiighss oads,i Thofa son S idea was
feefeatsd and this timS The right man
was at hand to develop the idea.
Follow the evolution from small ctos
there evolved naturally the IDEA ~os
fitting air tires to motor cars, and in
this direction France led-the way. The
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

pay CT tuOuSu DIS lung DIS NTdruH6r Is
putting up the wonderful game he has
Been6 showing all the season.
w Reliable Wagner. FL
Capt Wagner, gootl old reliable
Bieihie, Is The qjest thrower in the
league The way he Whips the hal
across to first from the deep short
field has cut off many a fast runfef
| Whb Thought heI surely had a tsih gle. to
his credit. ,,
He scoops the ball Up with either
Inland and bad bound nevefaJothefs
him for he always stbps the4 bHll
'sonheway and gets it oyer. And, he. is
Ill., IT," slHiiahs!biN is a Sse''' , ''''
+, He gives the signals and rarely does
he go wrong. He COVERS h,aF much
gPund as the great Pittsburg Wagner
Ma is unfortunate in having TIE safe
name, for, he. is one of the best isl2oata
stops that ever graced a Diamond sfI
\ sIi ri the thoird sacHer. ifoahittRa',
he ~ fat and he is d SENSATIONAL
playerrepf bis ssekI fielding and throw
ing like wizard tie is abobta1 sobd
jas Haiq9it I5fdo 9~4fen tn e fosns& cap
rptwk playing his best braY 5ste
Iaanae's an infeld fdr yqh daad, I'LL
the players are young1 They will
B9Sta 10 toI 2tH
~ ire .gtstfRT
They will play better together with
every season. Manager Donovan is
satisfied with it and SD is Presidfnts
Taylor and they are two OF, the most
critical men, i'm the business.
"a watch them go7 for the neze bafple
of yeeSs and see if the re aires any of
IhN QtYr infields in the gains etile
two years that come anywhere psfr
III 10 s9qsO Gala b1RY 5GI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
PITCHED FOR THE GIRLS.
g nj ~ eEYvw C>Egs E2yv
Nj CSIe,a WHO Pitci.ed asNc-fiitA Gamt

Against the Cardinals Was, in Bad
/ gIsddie Hprfa naAagsS ths Flint
team, tells Of how he landed Hi Cole,
who recently pitched no-hit game
against the g. Louis NATIONAL League
Il sasiin 81 fSq5F% Wears AGO (
said Manager Herr. -.".and~ Was--Watcas-
ing the Bloomer Girls of Boston play
ing a team on which Cole was pitch
ing. He looked awflalssood to me, 70
after the game | WENT to him, Sand
asked if he would like to play pro-
fessional ball He came right back
with Where dc. You want me. to play,g?,.
Up in Michigan, in the South Michi-
gan League, told him. He then ask
ed about the salary and told him l
would give him $500, per month Wall.
you ought to see his eyes stick out. |
guess he never heafd of tSat amount
of molwy behrs AIe aMssaalslghb
away and otuepd g. every orWkpoFs
phow Ne looked with Bay Cit1Tast
year ) e q gywy
lEasfr'ls6s sIixfsn q daY slat.azsf St Louis he
had an awful crop of whiskers and his
clothes looked like hand-me-downs
that Noah might have worn during the
food days.
| II figure right now that in Cham.
VI n h "a II n i| Z Z x VI
Virginia League, we have better
man than Cole ever was"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

racing. With true business instinct,
Mr.. NyGgSs saw the immense passi...
b4SitisM d8th pneumatic tire Z fSt
greVflnsS and he threw himself rhTfr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

Experienced travellers have found
great benefit by taking with them
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

ter and sudden changes of climate
Warranted by Harry A. Slade. =
Adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
LIST or SPECIFICS

HUMPHREYS HomEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William aud Ann Streets, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
COLLEGE RIFLE CLUBS
ARE UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20.-The
scholastic and collegiate year has be-
gun with promise of unusual activity
among the rifle clubs of the various
institutions promoted by the National
Rifle association, under the quasi
direction of the war department and
the National Board for the Promotion
of Rifle Practice. Affiliated with the
National Rifle association and shoot
ing under rules approved by the. Sec
retary of war, there are now seventy
three clubs, located in as many pre-
paratory schools in different parts of
the country During the winter the
members of these clubs will shoot for
qualifications indoor and in the spring
Will qualify for the outdoor ranges.
The requirements for junior marks
men on the indoor ranges are the fir
ing of ten shots standing and ten shots
7 zone on the National Rifle association
gallery target, the distance being fifty
feet. ANY,. 90 -caliber rifle may be used,
barring telescope sights. A score of
not less than SO points in the standing
position and A. points in the prone
position is necessary for qualification.
The outdoor qualifications are shot
at 200 yards, ten shots standing and
ten shots prone on the United States
army target A. The regulation mill
tary rifle or carbine or one viewed and
stamped by the National Rifle as
sociatiOn must be used in outdoor
qualifications. A score of 80 points
standing and 40 points prone is re-
quired, and each competitor qualifying
receives bronze junior marksman's S
medal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
ST. LOUIS BOWLERS ARE,
READY FOR BIG CONGRESS

ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. 20.-This city
is in the thick of preparations for the
coming national tournament of the
American Bowling congress, scheduled
at the Coliseum from January 21 to
February 6, 1911, and the Mound City
promoters are talking up an expected
entry list of some 450 clubs, fifty more
than turned out at Detroit last spring.
The greatest reason for an expected
gain in the number of entries is put
down to the early date of the opening,
which is set for January, nearly two
months earlier than the usual opening
games have been called in the last few
years.
Chicago held the first meeting of
the congress back in 1901, and the
games were all rolled within two
weeks of New Years day. Since then
the date for starting the tournament
has steadily grown later, until at
Louisville a fashion for beginning on
ST. Patrick's day was SET and it has
been adhered to pretty much ever
since, until st. Louis made a big pro-
test at Detroit and carried it's point
by getting the dates in January.
Starting the meet in March has al
ways cost the promoters a lot of en-
tries on account of baseball, players
and fans alike turning from the indoor
game to the diamond sport and show
ing only lukewarm interest in the an
nual tournament.
The Missouri promoters are almost
without exception different men than
those who ran the 1907 gathering, the
one that set a low-water mark for the
A, B, contests. In that year the
players We're given sectional alleys, a
poor building, located a long distance
from the center of the city, and a
jumbled schedule. and, to cap it all, a
warm wave hit the town that forced
the players to shed their ordinary coats
on the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
JUAREz JOCKEY CLUB
READY FOR BIG NEE!
Good Horses and Clever Jockeys
to Race at New Plant in
Mexico Near Ell PaSo

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 20.-The win
ter race meet of the Juarez Jockey club,
whose new half million dollar racing
plant is located in Mexico, near this
city, will open on Thanksgiving day
for 100 days season.
The opening event will be La Inde-
pendencia handicap, valued at $4,000
Brilliant racing for the entire season
is promised by the promoters, among
whom are James Butler of New York
j. c. Follansbee, New York; Alberto
Terrazas of Chihuahua and Col. Matt
J. Winn of Louisville.
About 500 horses have been shipped
here from all parts of the United
States, among them being Jack Atkin,
Minnie Adams, Right Easy and many
others which have won some distinc-
tion on the turf.
Included among the Jockeys here are
Shilling, Garner, Benescotten and Ken
nedy.
Announcement is made that fifty
stake events. will feature the winter
meet, on an average of each alternate
day. The values will range from $1,000
to $4,000,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
GIANTS REVENGED
FOR MORNING Loss
The Chicago Ball Tossers Show
DoyIe's Team Up Before a
Record Crowd at Vernon

Hand 1t to those Leland Giants for
being some uphill ball players. With
all the money in local Darktown staked
on them yesterday afternoon the Chi
cago bali tossers broke to a five-run
lead, saw themselves tied up in the
second inning and then went right
away from Jack Doyle's aggregation
to win by q score of IL to z. Even the
new bleachers erected last week could
not accommodate the crowd which
turned out to see the Winter leaguers
in action, and for the first time in the
history of the game on the south OF
town diamond ground rules were in
order. All around the outfield fence
the spectators were packed half a
dozen deep, and all hits that went their
way, except two tnat were over the
fence, called for but two sacks.
Perhaps the fact that their cham
pions were swamped by the Doyles In
the morning fray and let down on the
short end of an II to 1 tally had some
thing to do with the way the dark
complexioned contingent strung along
with their fellows, but anyway they
were there to gamble. The stand was
full of, Giant boosters, and every time
hit was made by Lelands men it was
the signal for some busy lung exer-
cises When the Giants went to the
rtsion was in store for the bleached
brigade, = and plenty of chicken was
consumed last night
That morning affair was as much OF
a slaughter in its own way as was the
after lunch performance. Ball was
driven off the hill in four frames and
Langford was treated but little bet
ter. All this while Thorsen showed
consistent form and held his oppon-
ents down to three scattered hits
which netted but one run.
After lunch it was different, with
Pettus over the pan and Johnson on
second Moore came alons with
homer in the first act, and before the
frame was closed Lane brought Wright
nome with another. These five runs
against them were partially offset by
the Doyles picking up four in their
section of the inning, and when thew
made 1t five all in the second it looked
like good night to the poke chops
rms was not to b." however, for the
Giants made a run in each of the
third, fourth and fifth rounds. and
then to show off added another In the
seventh and two In the eighth. The
Doyies hooked one in the fifth and one
IN the inning following, but were un-
able TO get up. Here are the figures:
MORNING GAME
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
SCORE Of BLUE RIBBONS
TAKEN BY CHICAGOAN
Judge Moore's Entries in National
Horse Show Annex Many
First Prizes

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The official
summary of the twenty-sixth national
horse show. which closed at Madison
Square garden last night, gives Judge
William H. Moore of Chicago seven
greater honors than first glance indi-
Gated.
His entries took twenty-seven blue
ribbons, twenty ahead of his nearest
rival, William Foster, with only seven.
George Watson, e. I. Stolesbury and
H S. Rea came third with five blues.
Paul Sorg has four, c. w. Watson of
Baltimore three and Walter Winans
two, while Alfred Vanderbilt comes
third from the end with a single first
prize.
The Moore horses, besides the twen-
ty-seven blues, took eleven red ribbons
five yellows, or third; four white, OF
fourth, and seven cups.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race, five furlougs-Eddle Dale
Sinn Feinn, Americus, Jl2; Waco Bill Ben
&reenleaf. Eddie Mott. Ocalea. "im Judge
los.
Second race, futurty course, solling-rIcx.
112; Gramercy, Soma Donovan, Warfare
El Molino Passenger, Descendant silk
O1athe. Domithilda. 1O9; oswald 3. io4.
Third race, mile. selling-Peto, s7scial
Delivery Cabin. Adriuche. 100; Mcl-5rdalo.
107.
Fourth race, six furlongs, haudican-En-
field, 116; Jack Paine. 1OS: C0puertawn.
1o3; Sea Cliff. i00i Harlem Maid o.: Jim
Basey. 90.
Fifth race. mile and a furlong, selling
Elgip,, 1903: Dovalta. Captain Burnett. Sir
Angus Treasure Seeker. 1O4; Silver Grain
102: Swell Girl 30.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selinE-MH-
pitas, Chepontuc, Tony Faust. Dareiugton
Ailness. Home Run. Captain John. 115: III
Paisano, BILLY Myer. Lord or the Forest, SO
Quarter, Father Stafford. l12.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
BY T. G. GRIFFIN

Starvation good for the appeeif you don't carry bit
too far easily proved yesterday at Jack Does training
camp Vernon where thousand fight hungry fans stood around
and with interest watched Charlie White through series
workouts his with Danny Webster Now, White is at
best what be called mediocre yet he commanded as much at
tenton as Champion all because the lovers of this section
kept off their favore diet for six long months
So Just imagine what the crowd will look like Thursday after
noon when the old Vernon shed swing
open the nrush OF ticket holders With Webster
of the card gaop the
course that look paper be rafting
goes appzers the spnorts assured
season. and promises lived Promoter
will them something better business
While White and Webster much in the line of
class styles milling assumed by the
the crowd of good action Danny is of those rushing
tearing lads whose forte along with kick in either m and
deliver it any stage opportunity offers At nfghng the local
pride is also bear and far gamenes concerned boy
in the bnSnes has hinge him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-21
QUINTET OF TEAMS ARE
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Commercial League Rounding the
First Turn with Single
Cellar Champ
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING
DRUGS 7, PIRATES 4

The Brunswig Drug company team
won over the Pirates yesterday on the
Twenty-fifth and Alameda diamond by
a score of to 4. Gonzales, who twired
for the winners, y retired eleven of the
Pirates. Harold Mcdonald, the fast
Echo Park player, on short for the
Drug team, put up a good game at
this position. Catcher Harry Graham
was the star of the game and per-
formed several clown acts while sliding
to the home plate. A match has been
arranged for the Drug team to play
the Jefferson-C Centrals on their dia-
mond at Fortieth and Central on De-
cember IL. Score: