The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 27, 1910, Image 42

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1910, Page 42, Image 42
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 27 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-27/ed-1/seq-42/>

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42
Comiskey's Stars Due Tuesday for Annual Spring Practice
WHITE SOX COMING
ON TRAINING TRIP
Famous Squad to Be Divided
and Play Alternating Games
Here and in South
Charley Comiskey .and his > latest
squad of _'"; Chicago' American league
bait to«sers are '&s>* eding on "their way
to s?&n Krancisco- as fast as a well
equipped. special train can carry them.
This, merry party will arrive here on
• Tuesday evenfng'; and .as usual will
make its headquarter!? at the Fairmont
hotel. This is the third trip that the
"Old. Roman", of. baseball has made to
the .toast, for the spring, training of
his -squad' and it "promises to be the
greatest and most eventful that any
major lengxte club has ever attempted*
Arrived in this city. . the Sox will
spend two days in Umbering:, up arid
practicing before they trot out on the
rte.ld to take part la. their first game
against the Sari Francisco Seals. In
the meantime Danny Long will, be
showing plenty of speed in order to
have his own bunch of tossers tit and
ready ;o do battle with the Chicago.ag
• • gregdtian. . • \u25a0•• •
WILL DIV*DE His J.QUAD
. . Upon their, arrival here :the Chicago
boss will divide his squad into two sec*
. lions. One will go to L.os Angeles and
. play the Angels and semiprofessional
\u25a0\u25a0•' - team's in the' southland, while the. other
\u25a0 >vill remain here to entertain the Seals.
After the first, week the teams will
switch around. In the meantime each
'. Will make several junketing trips, tak
ing on the various college teams here
and in. the .south and also such country
iiin^s as can make the' necessary guar
' ;". ur.tevr. . . " ' .
Comiskey has a great aggregation of
talent under !iis wing this year. He
always lias had. In f«iet,. but this time
. his squad looks ev^n more formidable
. than it did last year and the 'year-be
fore. Many, of the veterans have been
'. weeded , out and their places taken by
: promising youngsters, who either sub
stituted last season; or who made good
frith fast minor league clubs.
Among the most promising of the
young tossers are the. two Coast
lenjrue favorites. Ddille: Zeider of last
year*.* San Francisco club- and Arnold
O.andil. the- big Sa.craniento lirst base
man, who hit the ball so hard. Each
seems sure of holding his job with the
Sr.x. though neither is certain yet just
where he will play. They will be tried
• >iit in several positions.
»i kpev nmccr* playinw
The playing of the Sox will be <li
rected this year by Hugh Duffey.. the
old time Boston star, and one of the
most popular men that baseball has
ever known. Comifk^y looked around
for more than a year and finally he
decided that Duffey was the very man
to fill the shoes of Fielder Jones who
'probably will never return to the game
again.
Billy Sullivan. the great little
catcher, and the man who managed
.the Sox la.«t year.* will, as usual, do
the heavy work behind the bat. Though
""not much of a hitter, Sullivan is one
of th«* greatest. c.f» tchers who *ver
drew on a padded mitt. He is a prime
" favorite with the' fans of San Francisco
as well as with those of Chicago,- and
a royal welcome awaits him.
Among- the other veterans in the
• iineup are Fred Parent, the shortstop;
Frank Isbell. the first and second base
man, and Doc White, the southpaw
pitcher. They will all be. on the Job.
• All are well knov^n here,, having made,
; the trip with Comiskey for the last
three years. White is sure of his job,
though it looks as though Isbell and
Parent will have to hustle. They will
have, as rivals Zeider and Gandil and
the m*n who show up best will wLn out.
. In the outfield Comiskey will have
our old friend, Pat Dougherty. Hahn
and Messenger as regulars. All these
. men played steadily last, year. Mes
senger filling in during the middle of
the reason and making good by : his
clever base running and good stick
work. He looks like a certainty now.
SEVERAL YOUNGSTERS LIKELY
. In addition the Old Roman has sev
eral youngsters to be tried out In the
garden. Among them is Beall, the big
lx>i? Angeles slugger who had all the
pitchers in the Coast league guessing
last season. Cole, .another likely re
cruit, will be given a chance to. show
what he. can do. as will several others
whom Comiskey's special will pick up
on the way out to the coast.
It will be remembered that the Seals
have always given the Sox plenty of
action in the tryout games, so the fans
will be looking for them to make gopd
again when they hook up on Friday
afternoon for the first game of the sea
son. • Long's bunch .is beginning to as
semble and the Seal manager expects
to have most of his tossers on the job
In time- to line up against the Sox.
Independents to Play at
San Leandro •
Ireland's Independents will play the
most Important game of the spring sea
son today at San Leandro against the
strong team representing San Leandro.
The teams will line up as follows:
S«n I>»»c<lro— Unrphy. nwrond bast; Orr.
third b»s*; Westfall. catelier: Merrltt. sbort
•t<ip; C. F. Zsm!«.ik. fir»t b«ee; Cooper, center
fl*>li!; B»be Uollts. pitcher; Peterson, pitcher;
Chrtftrn.sen. career.
Infl»pend^nt» — Spenrer. third b«*e; Kgan. lu^r
ond b»»t*: WiUiauih. first base: -Swayne, center
flf-M: McArdel •tborrston ; Byrne*, catcher: JIo«
kimon «ir N'-l«on. pltebT; Sehltnpff or Morklmon,
left fi*ld; Ireland, rtrht field; Gosllnsky, pitcher.
Moskimon demonstrated at Stanford
on Thursday that he has rapidly round
ed Into form. The game promises to
be a. fast exhibition. .' -s,
American Athletes Win
Oxford Honors •
— .
OXFORD, England, Feb. 26. — George
E. Putnam of Kansas and L. C. Hull of
Michigan, both Rhodes scholars at the
university here, won the hammer
throwing and quarter mile events, re
spectively, at the varsity meet held this
afternoon.
• /Putnam threw the hammer 151 feet
5 inches. Hull won the quarter mile
*n 51 2-5 seconds.
3.. Putnam's throw breaks the intervar
fity record of 138 feet 10 inches estab
lished in the Oxford -Cambridge meet In
1909- 'i&gSSB
MKIXODY DBST» JUH.VSO V
BROCKTOX, Mass., Feb. 26.— Honey
Mcllody bested Young: Jack Johnson in
h. fast 12 round bout at the Union ath
letic club last night. Johnson had but
two days' notice to prepare for the
contest, and, taking this Into consid
eration, he put up a grood . fight and
had-Mellodysolng In the eighth round
After, the eighth Mellody had Johnson
on the defensive until the end.
j QUINTET OF COMISKEY'S 1910 DIAMOND STARS, WHO WILL- BE SEEN IN ACTION; AGAIXST: : THE SEALS. IN A; SERIES OF PRACTICE-GAMES HERE. ;1j
TENNIS RESULTS
VERY UNCERTAIN
California Club Teams Matched
in Doubles Play Varying
Styles of Game
GRANT SMITH
Two tennis tournaments will be com
pleted on the local courts today.' At
the California club the handicap
doubles tournament for the cups pre
sented by Doctor Younger and Douglas
Grant will be disposed of. The first
and. third class players will finish their
tournament commenced on the Golden
Gate park courts last Sunday.
The California club event is down
to the semifinal round and the three
remaining matches should all prove
close and interesting. Two of the most
heavily handicapped teams are still in
the competition and each will meet a
team playing from scratch. In one
half Harry Weihe and Sherwood Adams
(owe 15) will oppose Cutter and Xourse
(scratch), while in the other half Rose
and Flnnigan (owe 15) will meet Derby
! and Wescott (scratch).
j Weihe and Adams will find them
selves up against two of the steadiest
players In the club and will have to
play pretty close to their old time form
to dispose of their opponents. Cutter
and Nourse simply get the balls back
in grood shap#> and depend upon their
opponents' nets and outs to win. The
old pony team is by no means as
steady, but they play a much faster
game. Adams is in good shape at pres
ent, but Weihe is not as sure of his
strokes as formerly.
j In the other semifinal match the han- |
f , dicap team is the brilliant but un-
I j Fteady one. while Rose and Finnlgan
0 < play a. steady, careful game. Derby re
1 1 lies almost entirely on his forehand j '
c drive and rarely uses any other stroke.
r Weecott's forte is his overhead, work.
5 He is a good smasher, but his back '
> court game is not up to that of hi? <
1 partner. Rose and Flnnigan play well '
in all parts of the court and can be re- j
? i lied upon to make* very f«»w errors.
; ] The semifinal matches will be played *
- in the forenoon. While the final match I J
\u25a0" is set for 2:30 in the afternoon. The J 1
- j semifinals will consist of two sets out '
? of three and the finals three sets out of J
[ five. The cups have to be won only '
> once and will go to the winner. of the £
1 tournament "permanently. '
• In the first class event at the park l
1 George Janes looks a sure winner. He A
• won his matches last. Sunday without j
! exerting himself and went In to the '
' finals without the loss of a set. He r
\u25a0 will meet the winner of the match be
; tween Batkin and Fltz Guerin In the -*
finals.. The latter started their semi- *
1 final match last Sunday and it proved J
j one ot»the closest played on the public
I courts in some time. The score stood
set .all and 7— 7 when darkness put a
stop to play. The entire match will be
played over this morning: and if both
play as well as they did last. Sunday it
will be well forth going to see. It was
expected Batkin would prove a rather
, handy winer over Guerin, but. the latter
played unusually well and looks to
have a good chance to beat his younger
opponent. Neither one looks, to have
much of a chance against Janes, who
should win easily in the finals.
In the third-class Flanders quali
fied for the finals, where he will meet
the winner of the semifinal match be
tween Still and -Bass. The last men
tioned player has twice won the. cup
and is expected to score his third and
final win today. If he does he will
play in the second class in future.
The defeat of McLoughlin and. Long,
Che International team, at the hands of
Sinsabaugh and Browne at Long Beach
last week proved a- great surprise. Long
and McLoughlin won the. .first set
easily, but made a poor showing In
the next two sets. The change 'from
turf to asphalt no doubt affected the
play of Ijong and McLoughlin; but at
that they figured to win easily from
the southern California cracks. Mc-
Loughlin redeemed. himself by winning
the singles.
Miss May Sutton once more took
Miss,, Hazel Hotchklss, the national
champion, into camp, and with such
ease that the little Berkeley player
hardly looks to be classed with her.
Miss Sutton's easy victory proves "that
.she Is playing. a« well as ever, and she
should regain the title of world's cham
pion if she decides to" go after it this
year.
Carl Gardner, a former crack of this
city, has been distinguishing himself
in the national indoor championship
tournament in the east. He reached
the semifinal >round of the singles,
where he was beaten by George Touch
ard, a former Berkeley player, who,
with Gardner, won a place In the finals
of the doubles."
Western <Glub to Put On
Boxing Bouts
The Western club will hold its. first
boxing tournament In its clubrooms,
Jefferson square building, , this even
ing. Boxing 'lnstructor George^^ Green
has several- likely amateurs of- various
weights under his wing,, and he \u25a0 will
turn them loose this evening, for their
first public appearance. The exhibition
is for. members and' their i friends, only,
and admission will, be by card' and In
vitation. \u25a0 \u25a0 f \u25a0•'.•••:
GOTCH THROWS TWO
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.— Chanipioh;Frank
Gotch took .a little workout last v night
preparatory .to his meeting. Jimmy
Esson, the big. Scot;; at the Coliseum
Monday." night. Gotch -'contracted :' to
throw - Leo Pardell: and; Martin -Tlestina
each .within* half :an- hour: 'or forfeit
the 'purse, /and she * did the job with
ease. .' ' He- threw' iTlestina.- in 7;39-and
downed the Italian in H;3O. I. >
THE SAN iFRAXCISCO PALI;,^SUNDAY, FEBRUARY- 27, 1910.
CONFLICTING DATES
CAUSE CONFUSION
University of California's Action
Results in Changing of the
Meet Schedule
HERBERT HAUSER
The announcement that the students
of the University of California are con
templating: holding an lnterscholastic
Held day on April 30 In place of the
big: C annual relay carnival is causing;
considerable discussion araonfc the stu
dents of the various high schools, as
well as the college, men.
The Stanford interscholastic associa
tion, which has been holding •'prep*
school athletic meets for several years
past at Stanford, had originally in
tended to hold its annual meet of this
year on the first Saturday -in May or
the-last week In April, and all the
schools .in the state' were, under the
impression that such would be the case,
but the story leaked out that California
would hold a meet on April 30, so the
Palo Alto boys have gone.their Berke
ley friends one better and set their
meet for April 2?,.
The Bay counties league had set
April 23 as the date; of its' meet, but
this will probably be held either on
April 2 or 9 in deference to Stanford.
• . *.\u25a0.\u25a0'•-.
The basket ball tournament' for the
Pacific athletic association champion
ship will begin "Tuesday night at the 1
Pastime athletic club with 38 teams
entered. While in numbers the event
does not equal last year's champion
ships, the. teams that entered have more
class.
The 110 pound class; champions of
last year's Oakland high school will
participate in the clasß above, their
strongest opponents probably being the
.Columbia park ' boys' club. In ..the 110
pound Class the St. Mary's college Vic
tors are conceded the favorites. The
University, of California has a strong
130 pound 'five, as -has also Petaluma
and the Swastikas of this city. The
145 pouryl class will- bring out the
Ponies, the University, of California and
the Pioneers of the Columbia park club.
The unlimlteddass should be a great
fight between "the Stockton All Stars
and last year's; champions, the Uni
versity of California. ; The game sched
uled for the Columbia, park learn 1 on
the first- has' been, postponed to March
S and the Swastika-Wlenlawskl game
substituted. - '
'.','\u25a0•\u25a0'* ' \u2666 , *VV
'The members' of \\he> .Ba>barian : club
are busily preparing for, their "stag"
evening on next Thursday. The direc
tors are. arranging- an' excellent pro
gram -of athletic and' musical* features.
"*' ;*\u25a0\u25a0-.. ;\u2666•', \u25a0
Entries are coming in fast for the
Pacific, athletic, association's, hand ii-ap
cross country .races.cwhich willbe held
March 20. | A. Soderman; John" Johnson,
A. J^arso'n and; several' other members
of the Swedish- American athletic club
covered the course last Sunday and will
go over it again today. ' The Visitacion
Valley team will also cover the course
today. A trophy has also been -offered
by an Oakland*. enthusiast - ; to the'Ala
meda, county runner that finishes first.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Lash'ft -Bitters . «r« organized for tlio son-
Hon ami. want gsmcs with fast country ton ins
Manacpy Koraoc h»« *\gn»a up h likely "bunch of
jonnsstors. A«l<lrpss all challPiißes to Sualdini;';.
156 Geary .street.'. . -. -'\u25a0
-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' '-' - * \ ••\u25a0-..,. 1" - :
; The Studebnkrrs are ba<'k'on' llio job, with a
stnmfror " liut-up tlinn lust s^rtsum; . Tliov, plsv
fliolr first. Kamp;:tiilg- affprtiiww nt the Dresldlo
grounds, with tliP:Hanlpyßy<-.«. Knou will nlteh
for thcStudebakirs. \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. -
\u0084-,\u25a0•;••\u25a0-*"\u25a0 -'. -
The Klmhurst liasobnll team started t'b'n sea
son off' l»«t: Sunday • afternoon . liv. ilofratinsr the
fapt OoodyoarH on'-'tln: Stato ipnsue : jrrutUKis
Oakland, by a. score of^~. tii'2." -Manager' J., 1-V'i
Wlldr Is vpry anxloim to hear from city 'and
country teams. \; ills lineup: this j«>ar Is »"«; fol
lows: v- Mason, pltrher: * Keanc, catcher 'Taffel
rlno, first : base ; \u25a0 O111«V: second base ; roster. ' third
base; 'Welsh, shortstop; 'Olivera, .Smith and
Adams, outfielders. . • - .
.-v. v" ' -.. *.' -* -\u25a0*\u25a0 -"\u25a0 - -.'-
The «ewly ; orzanlzert'Soqnoin - baseball
.will: play the. Western Klectrfe Juniors this aft
ernoon, at 'J o'clock <iii<ihc: Presidio nronnd»-\li
1«J year old teams looklni? for \u25a0 c.tuies \u25a0 address
Manager Walter.' Strycker, :)27;; \u25a0- .Sacramento
street. ,~ . -
"'• • .-•'•\u25a0,.*..."\u25a0•' "-....\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 ,
> The Rtiffalo Hub , started ;fu«> xeason «.jr • last
S nudity ', by"' beat lus the-; Uamhlers, 2 to 1 lV at
Kort -.Mason, • All; teams "wanting games - address
}>l>aldlllg-«S. ' . '"\u25a0 .:; :'-;--- .' r''. . '-'-\u25a0.
"\u25a0" •-. ,V-\- .; ;>- \• . \u25a0_\u25a0 •"•\u25a0•_\u25a0 '""' \u25a0'
»~;.The , Slireves ; will : |>l«iy the Castro Tparlnr nine
this ; afternoon aat -i •_' :.'!<> 'on r- the I )i-ean '.'Shore
Rro«n<l<* while :th«;G«nt«er.& Mattcra* williline
np \u25a0 against ft the ; St. "l Mary's college 5 nliift : on * tli«
college campiiK- • This \ is the regular sctwimi > of
the " Midwinter league. \' - - - ,-,\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0--•
SPRING PRACTICE
AT RUGBY BEGINS
Blue and Gold Squad Out Twice
a Week and Other Colleges
•;\u25a0'\u25a0: in Line
Spring Rugby practice ; at the Uni
versity, of California js now In full
swinpr. The squad is out twice a week
and is beini? put through running, pass
ing and kicking 1 stunts. Graduate
Manager Merritt' is' arranging 'a short
schedule of games for '.'the- month of
March with both the Olympic and Bar
barian clubs, and possibly the Reliance
team.
| The Barbarian and Olympic clubs are
I starting to organize their teams, and
! the members have already begun prac
i lioe. The Barbarians have several new
members who will greatly strengthen
their ranks:
Most of the high schools will begin
organized practice in about a week.
The Lowell team, has been practicing
oft and on for the last two weeks) but
no organized effort has been made to
I get the. whole team out. Mission high ',
will al3o start practice under the coach- !
ing of last year's coach, Ren wick. It
is possible that Renwick will coach the
Commercial high next season as well I
as Mission. ' ;;
Other schools are mentioned as hav- j
ing announced their intention of trying
out the Rugby game, and competing in
the Academic league championship next
September and October. Among these
newcomers to the Rugby fold, Lick,
Cogswell and probably Wilmerding are
all said to have leanings toward the
Rugby code. The Berkeley- high and
possibly the Oakland high will also be
in ; the competition. ;
Considerable interest -Is being mani
fested in the newstyje of football that
the Columbia park boys are going' to
introduce from/Australia. The; Victo
rian game, as it is. known, is an ex
tremely: fast and open game, and the
Columbia boys have proved themselves
adepts at it.. After the boys arrive on
March . 1 .it is very likely that an- ex
hibition game. will be arranged between
two. selected teams, from the boys that
made the. tour of Australia. The
stadium -.'; is the only ground in this
vicinitylarge^enough to stage the game
properly.
MeVKY WIIVS IX TKXTII
PARIS. Feb. 26. — Sam. Me Vey. Ameri
can Jieavy woiffht, knocked out Al Ku
biak of Michigan 'in the. tenth round of
a scheduled 20 round figrhttoniglit. •
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can |
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;•-.- This '.means better ; health, increased - physical
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\ ll • / Cause of Rupture v ;
Name..-. :. . . .. . ........ ,;^. . . . . . . i.'.V. . ..."
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* ** • • *IL.
FOOTBALL GAME
TODAY AT PRESIDIO
I. \u25a0 i ;\u25a0; \u25a0 . -.
; The newly organized Lafayette foot
ball eleven will meet the fast Princess
team this morning at 10 o'clock on the
Presidio field in one of the last games
of the se ison. The Princess club is
one of the strongest aggregations that
has been playing around San Francisco
and vicinity this season. The Lafayette
eleven is composed of several old time
j'stars.
CLABItY A.YD CARD.VER MATCHED
MILWAUKEE, Feb.; 26. — An agree
ment wns reached today between Jimmy
Clabby of Milwaukee and Jimmy Gard
ner of Boston for a 10 round no decision
bout in Milwaukee March 11, at catch
weights.
•I' E/\l^"' liJSEi^l Are Gloomy, Despondent Careworn and Nerv»
Pif ill ' l¥ll lH ous ' i>( ot Sick, Yet Don't Fee! Like Work, Let Ale Offer
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ip— r- During the Time, Which Won't — :—": — " ' '— _
I NOT A DOLUR NEED BE B . e t L °^ |gi JPfBSIS^i® NOT- A DOLUR NEED BE
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WHEELMEN PLAN
ROLLER RACE MEET
Four Clubs Enter Teams for the
Contest at the Chutes Next
Wednesday Night
A roller race meet will be held at
the Chutes next Wednesday night. It
will be the usual four mile race, each
club to be represented by two riders, and
each rider to go two miles. The team
making the fastest time will be de
clared the winner. The Bay City, New
Century, Golden City and Century Road
clubs have entered teams. All of the
events of the kind held In the past few
months have been won by the Bay City
wheelmen. Their most dangerous rivals
throughout the seuson have been the
New Century wheelmen, and the honors
look to lie between these two clubs.
The entries follow: —
First heat— C. Lay e (New Centnry wheelmen)
vs. L. Eicliman (Century road club).
Second, beat — Jerry Couglan (tiolUea City
wheelmen) ts. F. McCarthy (Bay City wheel
men).
Third heat— T. Burns (Bay City wheelmen) ts.
W. Rhodes (N>w Centnry wheelmen).
Fourth heat — J. Blscutti (Century road club)
ts. John Couxlan (Golden City wheelmen).
The first outdoor race of the season
will be held on the stadium track at
Golden Gate park on April 3. It will
be a 30 mile novice race for six men
teams. Ksch rider will do five miles.
The Berkeley wheelmen who" dis
banded last year have reorganized
under the name of the College City
wheelmen, and have applied to the
California associated cyclers for mem
bership. The application will no doubt
be acted upon favorably at the meet-
Ing of the governing body next month.
VILLAGERS DX.MXI) DGVO\
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.— Walter Devoy.
an outfielder, was awarded to the St.
Louis American League club by the
national commission today. The coun
terclaim came from the Vernon base
bair club of Los Angeles, but because
that organization failed to j submit
proofs the contention was disallowed.
LAST SOCCER GAME
OF SERIES TODAY
Thistles Touted to Win From
San Franciscos in Final
'"'•\u25a0>' \u25a0.- \u25a0
League Contest . \u25a0
BOB SHAND
The final game in the series of. the
California , football league will »c;
played' at Freeman's park, Oakland,
this afternoon, when the Thistles and
San Franciscos will hook up. The
Thistles are looked upon as sure win
ners. If the Thistles win they will
be awarded the league championship,
while if they lose they will be out ©f
the running.
The trouble between the association
and some of the league clubs has been
adjusted. There never was anything
seriously the matter and after a heart
to heart talk the entire business was
satisfactorily disposed of. Some of the
teams threatened to withdraw from
the association and arrange a series
of games to take the place of the reg
ular cup. competition. This would
have me%nt the disruption of the as
sociation, and when the matter was
considered in calmer moments all
thought of breaking away from the
parent body was forgotten. Of course
there is . considerable agitation across
the bay over the action o* the associa
tion in scheduling all the cup games
for this side, but it has been suggest
ed that the two semifinals be played
in Oakland or Fruity-ale, and this will
prove satisfactory to the Alumeda
county membership^. ' \u25a0\u25a0'. _\u25a0'. .\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0.:";-
The Western league has adopted a
regular schedule for the remainder r>V
the season and games will be played
every Sunday. The Belmohts and Ar
gonauts have combined and wltl nere
after play under the name of the lat
ter organization. The schedule follows:
February 27 —llumbbMt evenipj:. bish school ilk.
Arjruuauts, at the park stadium; ulympic* vs.
Sellanre, at Alameda; \u25a0 ..'• :-: .
1 March 6— Barbarians Ta. Olympic*, at Al«
meda; Argonauts t». Reliance, at the. pa.k
stadium. \u25a0
March 13 —Reliance *». Barbarians A team, at
Atamcda; Ilumboldt evening, bisjti wtool t«.
Olympics, at the park stadium.
March 'JO —Reliance ts. Hmnboldt <>Ti»nins hlz'i
school,-at Alameda; Argonauts ts. Barbarian A
team, at the park stadium. . : \u25a0 :.
March 27 —Olympic* ts. Argonaut*, at the park
stadium; Barbarian A t'.-ana ts. Hum bold t even
ing hizh school, at Alaineda.
April 31 —Argonauts ts. flumbnldt eTenlns
nlsh school, at the park stadium; Reliance .»*.
Olympics, at Ataraeda.
April 10 —Olympics ts. Barbarian A team, at
the park stadium; Reliance- ts. Argonauts, at
Alameda. \u25a0 - • \u25a0 \u25a0.- \u25a0->./.
April 17 —Ilnmboldt: eTenintr high school :t*.
Reliance, at the park stadium; Barbarian A
team.Ts. Argonauts, at Alameda. . • . .
April 24 —Argonauts ts. Olympics, at the. park
stadium; flumboldt fTeninz high school ts. Bar
barian A team, at Alaineda. ; :Vi-.'i
HAVE PROMISING MATERIAL
The boy 3of St. Joseph's academy,
Peralta Park, are making big prepara
tions for the baseball season* The acad
emy has always been noted for the suc
cess of its juvenile team, and the stu
dents this. year are anxious to uphohl
the reputation of the Berkeley school.
A series o( interclass games, in which
the first class came out the victors, has
served to bring out an abundance of
material out of which Coaehr Forslund
will make up the first and second teams.

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1910, Page 42, Image 42
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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1910, Page 42, Image 42
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913