davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
onnosite pisposltlons.

Prisoner don't care to explain,
your honor what the cause or causes
was or were which led me to become
SO, as you express it, hopelessly intoxi-
Gated. Tn very non-committal man.
His Honor - Well, / am not a
non-committal man. Thirty days or
$40. and you are to stand committed
until the fine is paid.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
Quite delicate.

Mrs. Gabb (hostess}-Your little son
does not appear TO have much appe-
tite.
Mrs. Gadd-No. he is quite delicate
Mrs. Gabb-Can't you think of any
thing you would like, my little man?
started, SO l wouldn't make pig of
myself. -NeeC York Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
SOCIAL CHAT ABOUT SOCIAL PEOPLE
What has Taken Place During the We
in Society,"

What has Taken Place During the Week
in Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KRUGER of
West Hamilton Place, have:been visit
ing friends in philadelphia
Miss Mamie Van Keuren, of the
Heights, will soon go to Florida to re-
main until spring.
Miss Mary Banta, of Ramsays, n. ]. is
the guest of Miss Susan Emmons of
Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vreeland of
West Side avenue gave dinner on
Wednesday in honor of some members
of their bridal party.
Miss Jessie Cook, OF Eight street is
visiting friends in Bloomfield, New
Jersey.
The Odd Circle have recognized
and will now meet regularly.
Mrs. Fairchild, of Hamilton n. T., is
| spending some weeks with her daugh
| ter Mrs. f. p Benedict of Erie street.
Mrs. William Brown, of Erie street
has been quite i'll, but is now recover
| ing.
Misses lie Blanc gave pleasant
sociable at their residence, No. 2ll
Seventh street, this week.
| DIR. and Mrs. Morris OF Jersey avenue
have been entertaining friends from
| Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Curtis
pleasantly celebrated the fortieth an
niversary of their marriage this week
| by giving reception to their rela-
tives.
The Lennox Club have postponed
their reception owing TO illness among
| the members.
Mrs. Daniel Toffey and Miss Dora
Toffey of Bergen, avenue gave a small
! Company on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Corcoran who
have been spending some time at Lake
wood have returned.
| Mrs. Nichols and her son Frank are
spending a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason p. Rathbun, Of Forest
street.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hewett of Pals
AIDE avenue are the guests OF friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Adele Mason of Summit avenue
| is travelling through the South.
Miss Margaret Hall. of Boston is
visiting Mrs. X. f. Wright, Of Pacific
avenue.
Mrs. Albert Frye, Of Grand street IL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

Mrs. De Fashion-So you were at
Health Springs during the summer.
How did you like it?
Mrs. De Style-Well, the place is
pretty enough, but didn't think
much of the water 1t didn't taste
bad at all--Nelo York Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
No Room for Doubt.

Customer Chesitatingly ~ think this
cloak is about what ] want. provided
it is in style and not too expensive.
Salesman-We've sold six of them to
hired girls, ma'an, since day before
yesterday.
Customer lregretfuIIy but decidedly
The style is all right, then. but
you'll have to show me something a
great deal cheaper. Chicago 1Eibuns.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

Visitor-What lovely babyi Sc
sweet, so bright, so pretty
Young mother (pleased)-Whom do
you think it resembles, MIR. Blunder-
heels?
Visitor enthusiastically -Nobody,
Mrs. McGlue. 1t is just its own dear
little self.-Chic0go Tribune.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

Wife ITO husband1--I enjoyed the
play ever so much 1t is an excellent
piece of dramatic works ripe pro-
duction, think, s.
Husband-Yes, mellow drama
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

Miss Clara Cooking at Mr.. Crowley,
Of Central Parkl-What very dr0A
little creature, and SO ugly
Young Mr.. Sissy--Yes, Miss Clara.
we are fearfully and wonderfully
made.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

ssThere goes a man who has served
the State for many years"
Where, in the Legislature ~
mo, in prison boston Democrat.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

1.-THE Exilesn will be presented at
the Academy tomorrow night, under
the managementofEug Thompkins.
This play affords the greatest scope
for splendid spectacular effects, and
they have been taken full advantage
of in the present production. A team
of reindeer and dog team are on the
stage, and in the great ball room
scene, when the stage is crowded with
people, there is wealth of Inagnifi-
cent costumes which were imported
from Paris. THE ExilesN ought to
draw good houses.
Jacobs Hoboken Theatre.
A leading New York paper thus
speaks of next weeks strong attrac-
ton at the above theatre:
True Irish Hearts, picturesque
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
}. P Rossi, of Santa Cruz, is in the city.

D. P. Rossi, of Santa Cruz, is in the city.
Senator Frank Sprague, of Yolo, is in town.
Mrs. p. A. Humbert, of Folsom, has been
quite Ill for several days.
Mrs. Wesley Long, of Gait, is visiting friends
in the southern part of the State.
James Pollard and daughter, Unknown
residents of Grass Valley, are in town.
Charles McCreary, of this city, has gone up to
Grass Valley to look after his mining property.
J. NJ Patten and wife, of san Francisco, are
visiting E. Brown and wife OF the Ell Dorado
vineyard.
Miss Lou Mette, of Folsom, has gone to Oak
land where she will spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Arrivals al the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A. C.. Nichols. Montpelier, VT; A. KatZ, r
Brown, ST. outs; E b. Chittenden, Bridgepors
| De Lancey Stone, New York Mrs. J. Z. Colin
os Angeles; Frances L Coners, Chicago: j. B
| McCauley, Vallejo; Miss Newell, Elk Grove; NJ
| Marks Omaha; J. w. Hunter. Cedar Rapids
| F. G. Durant, San Quentin; F. W. Thompson,
| c. Horst. o. F. Miner. NJ Curry, J. T. Brown
| Sam Bloom, A. Eisenberg, 7. 7. Andrews, L
| Godchaux, San Francisco.
| Ar ivalsa at the Capital Hotel yesterday: JohI
McElroy, Mayfield; ]. F Brown, San Francisco
| ]. II. Bryan, Courtlsnd; W. II. Cuiyer, Williams
| A. HGrtung. Nevada City; l. LeVison, Rocklin
| Colonel Hardin, Santa Rosa; James Agler
sted, city: c. w. Reddish, New York; L. God
chaux, San Francisco; Caleb Dorsey. 0akdale
G. S. Berry Visalia; G. A. Farmer, H Hogan
NJ. Welsh, Norman; Mrs. NJ. j. Miller. Court
| land Charles j. Black, Woodland: William
Mahan san Francisco: j. E. Easton. Alameda
W. H. Baker, san Leandro; C. L. Stewart
| Pleasanton.
| Senator Stsnford's handsome residence in Sa-
! FranciEco was thrown open on Saturday to thu
| public in order that his many friends mig h
| have an opportunity to extend farewell to hin
! and Mrs. stanford before their departure 10
| Washington tomorrow. The interior Of thu
| dwelling was beautifully decorated. Mrs
stanford received the guests and was assisted b,
| the Senator, her sister. Mrs. David Hewes, an,
| by Mrs. Timothy Hopkins Miss Flora Low, Mis-
| McKinstry, Miss Houghton aud Miss Kohl o
| San Mateo During the afternoon from
| o'clock until 5, hundreds of visitors availe
| themselves of the opportunity tn pay their re
| spects to the most and hostess, who extended
| warm welcome to all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 Doses One Dollar
CssEEJ.

CsEJ.
Sacramento, November 21-Willlam Leo, son Of
j. IT, and NJ. l. Bybee, native of Sacramento
year. months and Il days. San Francisco
papers please copy.)
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place from the resi-.
dence of parents, 6os1z street, this afternoon
at $50 o'elock.l -
Near Sacramento, November 23-Mrs. Clara
Eurbut (mother o. 0vanGo HuTlbut mother
in-law of Myron Smith and aunt of Mrs. W. L.
Pritchard), a native Of New York, 10 years,
months and day.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of Myron Smith, on the Lower
Stockton read. Tuesday morning alto O'Clock
Interment City Cemetery at 1880 o'eloek.J
Near Sacramento, November 22-Peter Hook
well, 81 ye us
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from
the Exempt Firemen's Hall, this afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
"a GROWL.n


Mr.. EDITOR: Although my taxes are
small yet they are as burdensome TO me az
II paid much more. And as a taxpayer,
feel that have a right to criticise those
extravagances that are factors in the erea-
ton Of high taxes. have in my mind the
county hospital. No sooner does the i'm
pecunious citizen become broken down and
debilitated, than he rushes Otto the hospital.
Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation
are getting to be excuses for admission.
Hence, allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this
pernicious practice. It costs too many hard
dollars for the treatment OF these unfor-
Inmates, and it is high time that they should
know that they can save the county that e1-
pense, by the judicious use of few bottles
of joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, "A remedy
that within my observation is a sovereign
cure for those too common disorders. II they
won't take it they ought to be compelled
to by some law that would meet the case.
Under the circumstances fun hospital IL
inexeusable, hence this growl
A CITIZEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
The Natoma Canal.

According to the Folsom Telegraph,
workmen are engaged in clearing off the
trees and shrubbery that have grown on
the hills between that town and the prison.
The work is being done under the direc-
ton of the Folsom Water Power Company,
and after the trees are cut down they are
sawed up into the proper length and
burned in the engines used by the convicts
on the canal and dam and on the prison To-
connective. The ground on tie right of the
track is to be cleared off for distance OF
two hundred feet This work is being
done preparatory 10 the commencement
of operations on the canal work outside
the prison lines. II is thought that the ex.
tension of he work will begin about the first
week in February, ana that something
like two hundred free men will be EN-.
ployed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
UNION BAPTIST SERVICES.
First of Mrs. Baeyertz's Series of Revival
Meetings


Last evening at the FIRST Baptist Church
on Ninth street was started the first of 8
series of union revival meetings conducted
by Mrs. Baeyertz, the celebrated Jewish
evangelist, of Australia.
Mrs. Baeyer'z is prepossessing woman
in the prime of life and is an eloquent
speaker, and impresses every one with her
earnestness. She has Just closed series OF
Ne lettings in San Francisco, where SO many
attended that tickets of admission had to be
issued.
Last night about 500 people assembled to
hear her.
She read from the third chapter of st.
John, and her theme was THE Unpardon-
able SIM
She said that the words of Jesus, ad-
dressed 10 Nicodemus, that "he must be
born again" were meant for everyone, no
matter what their station in life, and that
they were imperative and binding upon all.
Birth meant life. Our natural birth gave
to us the likeness and qualities OF our pa
rents, hut this sacred birth was not a
natural che but spiritual one, making US
like God. The author of this new birth is
the Holy Ghost.
hSGuIGiDR tGS 81 Cdtitu uu pdIhOHdulS
sin, she seid it was not mentioned IN the
Bible from one lid to the other. But there
is sin running through the Bible and
brought out plainly very great many
times-but that no Christian can commit
it. 1t is one that once committed can
never be committed. Said she: First
What is the sin? Second-How can il be
disoerne6? Third-Why cannot it be foE-
giyen?n
The lady explained that the sin was SIM
ply saying no to the Holy Spirit until He
leaves us never to return, so that any one
who has desire to become Christian can
be sure that they have not committed the
sin or they would not have the desire. And
yet the time would come when the spirit
would leave US and would never return.
She cited several cases where parties had
committed this sin, and warned her audi
ence against it.
The reason why we cannot be forgiven
for this sin is because, after having cora-
mitted it, we lose the desire, without which
we cannot be saved.
The address throughout was earnest, low
ing aud powerful, and deepimpIessicr was
made. At the close quite few went into
the inQuirer's room. These meetings will
be held every evening this week at 7:30
O'Clock, and at 3 P NJ. will be Bible read
ing. The public generally is invited to at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
It will Convene at the Capital Grammar
school This Morning.

School TINS Morning.
That very useful essen blage, the County
Teachers Institute, will open in the Capt.
tai Grammar School at 10 o'clock this
morning. under the management of County
Superintendent Howard Superintendent
P. NJ. Fisher of Alameda will oficiate as
conductor. The Vice-Presidsnts will be
James II. Pond, Miss ". ]. Watson and j.
W. johnson. Secretary, E. P. Howe, Jr-;
Assistant Secretaries Misses Minnie Keller,
and Grace Bowen. Professor John Dickin-
son. of The University OF Southern Cali
fornia, has consented to act as Lecturer.
The committees are as follows:
On Introduction-Mis Josie Regain, Miss
Molie B johnson, Miss Berthe Van Guelder
and Mrs. NJ. E. Mumford of Sacramento;
Miss Mabel Leimbach, Elk Grove; Mrs. G.
&c. Clement Cali; Miss Filth Saith, Fol-
som; Miss Della Manning, Antelope.
On NJ usic-Miss Lizzie Griffin, Miss
Irene Richardson, Miss Emma Hughes,
Miss Lizzie OBrien, Miss Lille Blue.
On Resoiu;ions-Charles V. Osborn, J..
E. Blanchard, Max Lipowitz, Mrs. E. B..
Purnell, Miss Harrie. Mccormick, w. l..
Willis.
The programme for this forenoon will be:
Organization; invocation, Kew. j. b Sill
cox; music; address of welcome, Superin-
tendent Ira 6. Hott remarks, Rev. J. b.
Sileox; remarks, City Superintendent
Albert Hart. Intermissiou.
- afternoon programme viii De: 1:30
O'Clock, ll-can and music; 1:40, The Re
lation of Teachers to their Schools, Su-
perintendent P N Fisher; 2:20. History
How it Should be Taught" Julian w.
Johnson; discussions; 8, recess; BIO. music;
800, rs Better Reading d Possibility ~
Miss Annie g. Weeks; $50, The School
Ma'am's Grievance Miss Grace Bowen.
The evening exercises will be held in the
Congregational Church, commencing at
7:45 O'Clock: Guitar solo, with piano ac-
compartment, Misses Belle and Mollie
Morton; baritone solo (selec;ed), t. E.
Rowan; Delsarte exercise. Mrs NJ. D. Mer-
rill's class; vocal solo, Miss Nellie Wright;
recitation, Miss ]. SeadieI; vocal solo (se-
lected). Miss Kate Byrne; tenor solo,
Sea Dreams" Richard Cohn; recitation,
How Ruby Played" George Purnell;
vocal solo, The Three Wishes" Miss Ida
Desmond; teachers reunion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
FLEET-Fo0TED ATHLETES.
Preparations Complete for Thursdays
Games-Yesterday's Practice.

The Sacramento Club athletes were cut
to East Park again yesterday forenoon for
their regular weekly practice. There was
good attendance OF sprinters and som e good
races were run off. Messrs. Bauer and
Newbert ran 220-ysrd trial heat in 263
seconds, which is fost time considering the
slow condition of the track. Several other
events, impromptu affairs, were run off, and
altogether the practice was a good one.
There was no special race on the pro-
gramme for the day, owing to the approach
of the Thanksgiving Day games. Gold and
silver medals will be given to the winners
of the events On that day, and the games
promise to be exceedingly interesting
There sre something like dozen events set
down on the programme, including run
ming races, from fifty yards up to mile,
hurdle races, jumping, and weight-throw-
ing, a club championship mccall will be
given to the competitor scoring the most
points for the day. The races will COM
mence at noon, and the club extends cor
dial invitation to the pubic 10 be present.
No admission fee will be charged, and the
k-street line will run cars to the grounds.
a dispatch was received by the RRCoRD.
UNION last night announcing that Robert
Macarthur, Of the Olympic Club, Yesterday
ran a halt. mile in minutes and seconds,
beating the Pacific coast record. S. V.
| Casssday, of the same club, ian $50 yards
in q seconds, lowering the Pacific coast
record by one second.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
BEARS AND DEER.
Couple of sacramentans Meet Will
Unusual Luck.

AL. Everson and Charles Graham of Sac
ramento county, says The Georgetown Ga
zette, having rounded .up their fall work,
started out the day after election for reg
ular bear hunt in the wilds of the high
Sierra. Arriving at Wilton's ranch, ten
miles above Georgetown, they were joined
by Seth and A. j. Wilton. Leaving on the
morning of tee 7th, they camped that
night on Bfushy or Long Canyon divide.
On the 9th they camped at the long fume.
That day they killed two bears.
The next day all hands went out and
killed three bears, besides severely wound
ing two more which they did not capture,
also killing two large bucks. This day IS
hunt was intensely interesting and jollier
lot of sporismen never gath cred around the
campfire than did these boys ia buckskin
that night. Next morning, the 18th, they
packed in the game, and returned home
ward with their horses turdened with big
game on the 18th.
Their next annual hunt will be made in
a suit of bea;skin instead Of buck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
ODD FELLOWS, REUNION.
Montezuma Lodge of Dixon Visits In
dustrial Lodge of This City.

Montezuma Lodge of Dixon Visits In
dustriaI Lodge of This City.
Fifty.eight members of Montezuma
Lodge, No. 172, l. O. o. f., of Dixon, paid
fraternal visit to Industrial Lodge, No.
157, of this city, Saturday evening. The
visitors came on the $40 P. NJ train, and
were met by reception committee.
The work of the first and second degrees
of the order was exempli6ed by Industrial
degree team to the satisfaction of all pres.
ent. The Veteran Odd Fellows Associs-
ton was present IN body.
After the entertainment in the lodge hall
they ali repaired to the banquet-room,
where an excellent spread had been pre-
pared. Speeches were made by members
of MontezGma, Industrial and other lodges,
and music was furnished by a. G Kauf-
man and W. B. Geiser of Sacramento.
The visitors returned home yesterday
afternoon, well pleased with their visit 10
Industrial Lodge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
Ell DORADO FRUIT.
1t Is Coming Into Demand-A Market
for All, and Good Prices.
TEl dorado Dar1Ocrat


The demand for grapes for wine-making,
and the rapid growth OF the industry of
drying grapes for eastern shipment, to
there be made into wine, has opened
market this year for all the grapes raised
in the county, which have been sold to out
side buyers at about $40 per ton, for the
Mission variety. Heretofore here has
been no market for grapes in this county,
and grape growers have been discouraged,
but this year they Inform US that there has
been a market for their grapes though the
price is small, and that hereafter they will
| begin to take care OF their vines, in the
| hope of steady market and increased
| prices.
If there should be no market for the fresh
grapes, there always Will be a sale for the
dried article, conss quently the grape crop
| will not be q dead loss, as it has in many
years previous. The fruit market in this
county has now reached that state Of de-
velopment that there is a buyer for what
ever is produced by our ranchers. This is
| direct incentive TO work on behalf of our
| fruit.raisers. both large and small. With
the certainty OF q market for all they pro-
duce, our ranchers are beginning to 60 to
| work.
| While our renchers are as a class without
capital, they realize that now they can
make small beginning and reap the bene'
fit from it while building up their orchards
The natural result ia that this season 9
very large acreage will be set out to frnit
trees, and old orchards put in trim for
| bearing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Unfortunate Fred Downss Breathes Hi:
Last at the County Hospital

One week ego yesterday Fred Downes.
known among his acquaintance as
Shorty" an employe in ]. d. Smiths sa-
loon on K street between Third and
Fourth, was frightfully burned by the ex-
plosion of coal-oil lamp.
He had lighted one of the large hanging
lamps, and assembled step-ladder for the
purpose of placing it in position. The lad
der slipped little, and Downes let the
lamp fall from his hand to the floor, where
the oil ran out and took fire.
The flames set fire to his clothing, and
before they could be smothered he was
badly burned, especially about the chest
and arms. although his injuries extended
from his face nearly to his knees. He was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital, and SUBJ
sequently to the County Hospital. Yester-
day afternoon the unfortunate man died
from the effects of his injuries. He had
inhaled the flames. Downes was 81 years
of age and unmarried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24

Earned runs-Sacrsm 5: Stockton L.
Home runs-McHale, Cedar Roberts and Holli-
day. Three-base midlothian of Stockton.
Two base hits GoodeHough and Bowman.
Sacrifice hits-Roberts and Stapleton. First
base on erroIs-Sacramento, 2; Stockton, l, First
base on called balls-eacrament {; Stockton
2 Left on bases-Sscramento, s; stockton, G.
Struck out-Harper, 6; Chase, l. First base on
hit by pitcher-RobeitS. Passed balls-Bowman,
l. Wild pitches-Caase. l. Time of game
One hour and forty minutes. umpire-Chip-
man. Official Scorer-Youny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24

"The water supply of Sacramento is said
to be inadequate" says g Stockton paper,
ION account of the lack of proper facilities.
We can't see the sense of having pumps
for kind of water that one is obliged to
eat with knife and fork. A mud ele-
vator would be more appropriate"
Sacramento does not boast of the quality
of her water but any criticism thereon by
S:ocktouian, who has nothing better to
drink than the alkali,lsden stuff that is
thrown up from that old artesian well over
there, becomes absolutely funny. The mud
has gone from Sacramento river water but
the smell that comes from that Stockton
well will hang DER its waters forever
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24

Earned runs-can Franclsc0, I: oakland. ?.
Three-base hi;s-Stevens. Cobb. Two-5ase hits
Mcdonald, Dooley, Levy and shea sacri-
fee hits-Levy, Everett. First base on errors
Oakland, :; san Francisco . First base on
called balls-0akiand. S; San Francisco, g.
Left on bases-Oakland. 9; san Francisco. 10.
Struck out-By Carsey ,; by CoughliD, s. First
base on hit by pitcher-Dungan. Passed balls
-Lohman, ,; Speer, l. Wild pitches-Cough-
lin, s. Umpire-Nan Haltren. Official scorer
Sianle ton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-24

Earned runs-Oakland, 3. Two base hit
DOoley. Sacrifice hits-Shea, Sweeney (2),
errors-San Francisco, ?; Oakland, l. First base
on called balls-SaR Francisco. J; Oakland, 6.
Left on bases san Francisco, l.; Oakland, II.
Struck Out-By Cobb, ,; by Shaw, 3. First base
on hit by piicher-Everett, Shaw, SteTens CO.
Upright l2l, Cantilli0n Double plays ooley
unassiSted). Passed balls-Lohm man. l. Wild
pitches Shaw, 3. Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Fred Carroll. Official scorer-StaEle-