davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04

Dudes to win a remarkably scientific
game from the Lobsters. For eight in
nings and a half neither side could put
a man over the plate, and the few vibra-
tions the atmosphere of Recreation Park
experienced warmed the heart Of the
baseball crank.
To Mr.. Dunleavy and Mr.. Schmeer be-
long the glory of the only run of the day
The heavy hitting Dude was on third
when Schmeer came to the bat, two men
having been epitaphed. Schmeer hit
hot one to Arrelanes, who fielded the ball
prettily but his throw to first was not
so good and Streib dropped it, giving
Duneavy all the chance in the world TO
score and placing Schmeer safe on the
first pedestal. The game ended right
there and the Dudes almost burst for
joy.
The crowd was one of the largest of
the season and il came all the way from
Bernal Heights and even Oakland, which
burg is now displaying an uncanny inter
est in the Dudes. Strange, weird noises
fioated over the field from time to time,
emanating from the Oakland section, ana
once Rube Levy's life was threatened by
Ewing's personal following, when he
called Frank out at second, because they
thought he made a two-bagger. But the
Oakland short died and the Athenic con-
tingent gave way to boisterous but
harmless wrath.
Until the sixth inning th0re was not
an exciting moment. The Lobsters, who
were at the bat, then gave the baseball
heart a chance to lutter. Williams made
his first bag on a clean and honest nit,
stole second and logged to third on
passed ball Two men had perished be-
fore all this happened, but the LobsterS
refused to be disheartened. To raise
hopes DevereauX cantered to first on four
OF those that did not please, the critical
eve of Rube Levy Dalrymple picked up
his stick and Tuttle refused to breathe Tor
a minute. There wasn't anything to 1t,
for Borchers became unSOlyable and Dal-
rymple was the third to die with Deve-
reauX ornamenting the last station on the
home course.
In the seventh and eighth innings Oak
land Lao her fingers on the score board,
but missed great and glorious opportuni-
ties. Franks hit what might have been
a real tWo-bagger, but he was caught at
second. Following him came DunieaVy,
who swatted the spheroid in the same di-
field. Three bases was his portion and
despite the fact that only one man had
died there Mr.. Duneavy remained, for
Lange and Schmeer, who followed him,
also persisted. In the eighth inning things
looked sable and drear for the CraWfish.
Moskiman, Borchers and Hutchinson
filled the bags, with only a single man re-
tired. Whaen settled down, however,
and the Dudes went to the benches with
out having crossed the plate
The game was a pitchers battle, both
Borchers and Whalen twirling in most eX-
cellent fashion. There were few hits and
few errors, Arrelanes being responsible
the LObsters
The score is:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
STRAIGHT SHOTS
NUMEROUS At
SCHUETzEN PARK
Marin Weather Too
Warm for Comfort.
SOME GOOD SCORES TAILED
MEMBERS OF TWO CLUBS CON-
TEST AT The BUTTS.
Captain Kuhls ant F. E. Mason Made
the Highest Scores and Are
Hailed as the Top
Notchers.
SOME GOOD SCORES Tailed
MEMBERS OF TWO CLUBS CON-
TEST AT The BUTTS.

large number of the members of the
California Schuetzen Club and the Verein
Eintracht shooting section were at
Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yester-
day, and rifles were popping from early
morning until late in the evening. The
weather was beautiful, If warm, the light
on the targets good and the marksmen in
fine fettle. Both clubs held medal con-
tests and during the day some first-class
scores were made.
In the California Club shoot two strings
were shot off. f. E. Mason made the top
score of 21S-222. Captain F. A. Kuhls car
ried off highest honors in the Vereln Fin
tracht contest with a score of 1898. In de-
tail the scores were as follows:
California Schuetzen medal contest: First
champion class-Not contested. Second cham
pion class-F E. Mason. 21S-222 C. ]. Wal
den, 2O1; A Breuss, 1918; j. Jones, 1S4-
$50; c. F. Waltham, 1S0-l64 Third class-A.
HampeI 211-179; c. H. Sagehorn, 1S7-i6S; A.
LANCER 1S3-175; F. c. Hagerup, 175-142; M.
Reubold. 174-159. Fourth class-F A.
Schrumpf 172-l61. Cadets class-E. Woenne,
1875. Not classiied-C. NJ. Henderson, 215
-193 F. W. Belknap, 209-204.
Veren Eintracht medal contest: champion
der, S5S; ]. Young 389; c. Muller. S26; F. c.
]. Zahn 337; c. Luehrstedt. 292. Second class
c. Ehlinger, 365; H. Schweiger, go Third
class-C. F. Ouer, SOC; L. Scheib, 273; Charles
I Walden 249.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
CYCLERS ENTERTAINED
AT MISSION SAN JOSE
Bay City Wheelmen Make Their An
nual Pilgrimage to the Home Of
the Hospitable SaIazars

The annual run of the Bay City Wheel
men to the home of the Salazars. Mission
San Jose, was held yesterday Forty of
the hardy riders went down by road. the
remainder going by train to Irvington.
The special guests were Arthur Lund-
berg, who returned with the First Cali
fornia Regiment from Manila, and some
of the Colorado volunteers, members of the
Denver Wheel Club. The wheelmen were
Hospitality entertained, having an enjoy
able outing. Those at the luncheon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Gallegos, Mrs Jack Gal
legos, Mrs. A. ]. Salazar Mrs. J. A Salazar
Misses Theresa, Julia, Anita and Sophie Gale
gos, Liche and Nacha Salazar Vida Zuver
Elsa Dorr; Messrs. A. J. Salazar, J. NJ Sala-
Zar, ]. r. Salazar, j. a. Salazar Bob Gallegos
F. G.. Montealegre, David Marshall A J. KAN
zee, j. H. Winter, Arthur Lundberg Eddie
Battles DIR. L. L. Dorr James Lowe. S. T
Boeckmann r. M. Welch, Lieutenant Kelly
Ned Mendell. Jack Mendell, Justice Frank Fl
Kerrigan. Judge Frank H. Dunno Bert Salazar
Henry Day, A j. Menne. ]. A Cunha Arthur
Lund, E. I. Merry. Emil F. Fahrbach. Zera
Howard, Tom Doane, L. F. Langton Arthur
Davidson Walter Davidson. B. c. Raynaud
Sydney Vincent, Ivan Treadwell f. Russao q
Stangenberger. A. Mehrman, P. Rambo, l. De
zert, Herbert Welch Fred B. Sands Charles
Teller, Teddy Bangs, Theo Dodge. Walter SheI
don. Harry LarlSin, Alexander Nye W n
Wells, w. B. Longwill, F. H Waters Charles
Taylor, II. w. Spalding. II. Austin Goddard r
p. Stoddard and r. Phillips. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
ANOTHER RAILROAD
FOR THE SAN JOAQUIN
STOCKTON AND SACRAMENTO
TO BE CONNECTED.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe System.

Surveys will be begun on the 18th inst
for a fifty-mile line of railroad which is
to connect Stockton with Sacramento and
open up the fruitful belt of wheat-pro-
ducing reclaimed lands and orchards on
the north side of Stockton channel. AL
though it is generally conceded by the
wise ones in the San Joaquin metropolis
that the new road is to be neither more
nor less than one of the branches of the
Santa Fe into the Sacramento Valley
none but local capital has so far appeared
in the project. The two men most prom
inently mentioned among those behind it
are Arthur Thornton, wealthy fruit
grower of Newhope. and Theodore Gier
of Oakland who is heavily interested in
the reclaimed lands along Stockton chan
mel.
Frank l.. Compton, surveyor chief of
the new line. arrived in. in this city yester-
the survey IN rSp rsSpeaaingg Of the proposed
the project already have clear right of
Agents have been at work for two months
past securing titles and bonds, and now
everything. is ready e for the ls survey. As
will be begun. The road will start from
the north side. of the channel at a point
where 1t fS can tbe be connected some ed by draw
run from there directly into Newhope and
then through the thirty miles of or
chardS to sacramento. The capital is on
hand, and the road will be built
Every farmer and orchardist along the
line is enthusiastic. AT present the only
shipping facilities from the north side are
the river boats, and as a means of fruit
transportation they are not satisfactory
According to Mr.. Compton the line can
be built as cheaply as it is possible to
build railroads. There is no grading. and
a simple ballasted roadbed will be suffi-
cient to carry the company's cars into the
capital
Mr.. Compton, returns to Stockton to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
RUNAWAY CARS
CRASH INTO A
PASSENGER TRAIN
A Disaster Narrowly
AVerted.
CARS WERE NOT LOADED
USUAL RESULT OF THE RAIL
ROADS ECONOMY.
Old Rolling Stock From the Bone
yard" Made to Do Duty as
Special Trains for Cours-
ing Men.
USUAL RESULT OF THE RAIL
ROADS ECONOMY.

The good fortune of the Southern Paclnc
Railway officials, which seems TO protect
the passengers on their road under the
most trying conditions, averted what
might have been a dire disaster yester-
day. Three cars became detached from
train near Union Coursing Park and
crashed into other cars on a siding There
were no passengers on any of the cars,
so the only damage was in broken glass
and smashed platforms.
The obvious negligence of the railway
officials in sending out cars which have
long since been relegated to the 'pone-
yard was the primary cause OF the ac-
cident There was an unusual demand for
rolling stock yesterday, owing to big
excursion to Monterey. This took up all
the available cars, and the special trains
to the coursing park werS made up OF
those long since condemned.
There were Pullman sleepers with tat
tered curtains and faded upholstery, and
windows so grimY with dust as TO alInoss
shut out the light; emigrant sleepers or
an ancient tFte; in fact, any kind or a car
one remove from those used for carrying
freight.
tive attached, was standing on the track
opposite Union Park. The engineer OF the
other train wished to remove his cars
from the siding to the main track. In
starting them the strain proved too great,
and the coupling between some of the cars
gave way Three of them started down
the incline toward the other train There
was no one to apply the brakes, and they
rapidly gained impetus, having several
hundred yards to run. The engineer saw
the danger and blew quick blasts on the
locomotive whistle.
Those in line of danger were chiefly
railway employees, and they sought shelter
from the expected shower of splnters.
The cars came together with great
crash, the platforms being telescoped ana
the windows broken The cars did not
leave the track, and the train hands lost
no time in removing every vesuge OF the
collision. The damaged rolling stock was
cut out of the train and taken TO the SIDE
track at Ocean View, where it attract
ed much attention for the remainder OF
the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
RUSTY GOLD WINS.
A Grand Day for the Hares at 1ngle-
side Coursing Park Yesterday.

The sport at Ingleside Coursing Park
was exceptionally good yesterday. The
hares were strong, the hounds feet and
in good condition, consequently the pa
irons of the park were treated to some
long and also exciting courses. In the
first round of the open stake Pet Kirby
and Kerry Cow ran a sensational course
which lasted nearly three minutes, be-
ing won finally by the former dog. Susie
and Swinnerton also provided some ex
citement In the next course. They were
slipped to a hare which gave them all
the running they wanted. The course ter
minated in a victory for Susie, but the
pace was so gruelling that the clever grey
hound was withdrawn from the stake
The open stake was won by Rusty Gold
by his sheer gameness, Mamie Pleasant
being the runner-up. Cash took first
money in the puppy stake and Modesty
second. The results of the day were as
follows:
Puppy stake, first round-Kay & Trant S.
Gibsons Imperial beat ]. Bryne's High Time;
T. Cooney's Modesty beat F: Condon,s Cruiser:
Bright; Curtis ( sons Se Cash h beat T J. B. Mar Mari
tinetts Bernal Chief Russell Allen g. Wilson's
Charming Belle beat J. l. O'Brien's Pasha
Queen.
Second round-Lady Ethel beat Imperial;
Modesty beat Cleopatra; Cash beat Charming
Belle.
Third round-Modesty beat Lady Ethel; Cash
ran a bye.
Final-Cash beat Modesty
Open stake, first round-D. J. Healy's Rusty
Gold beat w. c. Glassons s Borders Valentine;
J. MONEYS Silent Treasure beat d. shannons 5
Safeguard; ]. l. OBriens Statesman beat
Schener 81 Powers Matchless Lowe e
Thompsons Prince Hal beat Dr. Leonard 8
Master Lawrence Connell Bros Log Boy beat
T. J. cronin's Thornhil; Curtis & Sons Com
modore beat T. ]. Cronins Rose Of Tralee; T.
Gooney,s Black Hawk beat James Mccormack s
White Tip; d. J. Healy's For Glory ran a bve
on account Of Curtis & Sons Narcissus being
withdrawn; e. D. Fallons Lily of the West
beat Curtis & Sons Cavalier A. Massey's
Hadiwist beat Murphy Toand's Tea Rose
Il. A Deckelman's Pet Kirby beat J. H.
D. Cronin's Swinnerton ConnelI Bros Senorita
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
IN THE CRICKET FIELD.
California Team Defeats the Pacific
Eleven at Alameda Grounds by
Margin of Twenty Runs.

The California cricketers added another
to their already long list of victories by
defeating the Pacifics al Alameda yester-
day. The Pacifics won the toss, and sent
the CALIFORNIA; to the bat. Sloman and
Reeves were the only batsmen to score
double figures, the former making Is and
the latter 49, The innings closed for the
moderate total of 72. This was not equal
ed by the Pacifics, who compiled only o.
c. Simmonds, Is, and j. ]. Theobald, H.
being the highest scorers. Dickinson and
Howard bowled without cnange, the for
mer securing 8 wickets and the latter 3.
In their second innings the CALIFORNIA;
made 76. to which Dickinson contributed
% and Schroeder 16. OF tie five Pacific
bowlers the the most successful was cas-
idy. who took wickets for II runs. The
Pacifics had not time to play out their
second innings, and at call Of time wick
cts had fallen for AZ runs, making total
Of "a for both innings AS the second
innings was not finished, the match was
decided on the first innings, and so was
victory for the CALIFORNIA; by 20 runs.
The full scores are given herewith:
CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
ANDERSON'S S DOGS
RUN ONE-TWO IN
THE BIG STAKE
Crawford Braes and
the Lad Divide.
GOOD SPORT AT UNION PARK
A DESPERATE COURSE ENDS
ROYAL FLUsH's CHANCES.
The Ultimate Winners Run Consist
emily Throughout the Races.
Fog Finally Obscures
the View.
GOOD SPORT AT UNION PARK
A DESPERATE COURSE ENDS
ROYAL FLUSH'S CHANCES.

The sporting adage that blood will
tell was given fresh Illustration at Union
Coursing Park yesterday. H. f. Ander-
sons imported dogs Crawford Lad and
Crawford Braes, both sired by Falconer,
ran one-two in the most valuable open
stake of the year. They won on their
merits, as during the afternoon they were
called upon to meet the dogs most fan
cied for the stake. This is Mr.. Ander-
sons most notable victory, although his
dogs have always performed consistently.
Crawford Lad showed his form in his
first time out in the morning by leading
and defeating the great Connemara. In
the succeeding rounds he defeated Hur
ricane, F'lyaway and Firm Friend. Craw-
ford Braes beat Royal Buck, Petronius,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Columbia Pistol Shoot.

The Columbia Pistol and Rife Club
shoot yesterday at Harbor View was well
attended The results follow:
Glass shooting, entry. Experts with
rfe-F 0. Young 62; sharpshooters, G. NJ.
Barley 113, NJ. J. White 141; marksmen, G.
Mannel n, F. Hassmann III, P. Becker 1875,
Mrs. White 157. Pistol experts-M. ]. White
40, F. o. Young 45, C. NJ. Daiss S. c. NJ
Barley GO; sharpshooters, Mrs. NJ. J. White SO.
J. p. Cosgrove "a; marksmen, p. A. Becker SO,
G. Hoadley r. Mrs. G.. Mannel IS. DR.. ]. F.
Twist So G. Mannel 9s, Mrs. Waltham 126.
Re-sntry sr.hd aH1o re medal
Young 56, C. M Daiss so; rife medal, G..
Mannel 21-27 Mrs c. F. Waltham %, G. Bar
ley 81. Record scores, fifty yards-Pistol, c.
NJ. Daiss S6--46-47 P. Becker 6s Mrs. G.
Manne 67-22; rife Mrs. c.. F. Waltham 49,,
G. Mannel 25, G.. Hoadley 3S: revolver, p
Becker so, @. Hoadley no. rife 600 yards,
z. S. Washburn 81. Mrs. White $50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
SPORTS OF THE DAY ON LAND AND Sea-


beat J. O'Shea's Young America; MURPHY &
Toland's Pleasant Girl beat Handy & Smith s
Victor; d. ShannOn's Soubrette beat T. j.
McHugh's Moss Rose; H. A Deckelman' $
Lawrence beat Handy & Smiths Free and
Easy; w. H. Lords Revolver beat Bartels
Bros Winning Style; Connell Bros Mamie
Pleasant ran bye on account of Bartels Bros.
Macs Melody being withdrawn.
Second round-Rusty gold beat Silent Treas
ure; Prince Hal beat Statesman Log Boy beat
Commodore; For Glory beat Black Hawk; Lily
of the West beat Hadwst; Pet Kirby ran
bye: Pleasant Girl beat Senorta; Lawrence
beat Soubrette; Mamie Pleasant ran a bye.
Third round-Rusty Gold beat Prince Hal;
Log Boy beat For Glory; Lily of the West beat
Pet Kirby; Pleasant Girl beat Lawrence;
Mamie Pleasant a bye.
Fourth round-Rusty Gold beat Log Boy;
Mamie Pleasant beat Lily of the West; Pleas
ant Girl ran a bye.
Fifth round-Mamie Pleasant beat Pleasant
Girl; Rusty Gold bye.
Final-Rusty Gold beat Mamie Pleasant
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Russell Handicap Weights.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Weights for
the Russell handicap, one and a half
miles, on the turf, TO be run September 5.
are Imp 134, Don de ORC ~. The Bach
elor 125. Decanter H9, Thomas Cat us.
Prince McClUrg 116, Central Trust 1l3.
Laverock, Candleblack. Little Saint
IL. The Roman. jefferson 10 Goodrich.
Knight OF the Garter, ST. Cloud los Mus
kadiue. Meadowthorpe. Schiller 107, Lat
sor Dutch Skater 105, NOsey, Formero
100. Bon mo IS. Half Time 81, AchusIa,
General Mart Gary. Holland 96. George
Boyd Twinkler %.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
At Glen Park.

The fine weather Of yesterday drew
large crowd to Glen Park, ano the new
rustic houses on the western hillside We're
crowded with picnickers. In the free the
atar the vaudeville turns consisted Of the
following: G. Flemer, the monologist;
H. de Zalma in comic ana artistic evolu-
t!ona on the Spanish rings; Ada Sweeney
queen of song Antonio Van Goufre, con-
air" and Professor r. N. Walsh. the
t.l.ltIetl.a .al trtnr1dnr -
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
MORNING GAME.
Santa Cruz 4, Oakland 3.

The morning game at Oakland gave the
Lobsters their single victory in the series
Of games. The eighth inning won the
match for the beach promenaders when
they mustered up their batting forces and
sent three Of their men across the plate
faster than ever Crabs moved before.
Oakland scored twice in the eighth, just
enough to lose them the game by sin
gle tally.
It was necessary to try brace of
pitchers, both Borchers and Steffani
twirling for the Brummels. Balsz twist
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Sacramento Wins Again.

SACRAMENTO Sept. 3.-Fitzpatrick
proved an easy mark for the league lead
ers to-day. They won hands down. He
was touched for fifteen hits, among which
were three two-baggers. one -bagger
and two home runs. Harvey pitched
steady game and was an enigma to the
visitors This is the seventh straight
game taken from San Francisco. The local
team is longing to mix things in the city
with the new Oaklands. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Olympic Club Election

The nominating committee of the OIym-
PIC Club has addressed strong letter to
the voters regarding the opposition ticket
This is Identical with the regular ticket
with the exception that the name of 7
Mallon is substituted for that of I 7
Hassell. The committee gives strong rea.
sons why Mr.. Hassell should be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Chinese Factory Fire.

The Yong Kee overall factory, bS5
Washington street was seriously dam
aged by fire at $40 last evening. An over
heated range used for hea ting the hat-
tirguished, caused the loss of about $1,000
worth Of machinery and property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Fitzpatrick s. Home
runs-Eagan, Shanahan. Three-base hit-Har-
vey Two-base hits-McLaughun OConnor,
Eagan First on errors-Sacramento L. San
Francisco l. First on balls--Of Harvey 5, off
Fitzpatrick 3. Left on bases-Sacramento 8,
San Francisco S. Struck out-By Harvey 5. by
Fitzpatrick /. Double plays-Brockof to Sui
livan Krug TO Brockof to Sullivan 2. Passed
ball-Swindes Wild pitches-F1tzpatrick
Harvey. Time Of game-Two hours. Umpire
OConnell Scorer-Grfn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Third race-Running; 5-year-olds; turf; purse
COGAN VERY EASY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-sudhoT was hard
proposition for the Orphans to-day, while St
Louis found Cogan very easy and batted him
all over the field. Attendance, 10 900. Score:
Clubs r. II. E
St Louis................... 10
Patteries-Cogan and Donahue; Sudhoff and
ScreCoag0st. Umpires-O Day and Mcdonald.
CINCINNATI Sept 3.-The Reds lost the
first game because they played stupid ball
70 win Attendance, G000. Score:
Clubs r. II. E
Cincinnati .........-................. II
L1ulSNllle -.-.....--- --.--------..--.. 10
Batteries Hahn and Wood; Cunningham and
thinner UmpIres-Gaffney and Latham.
Score. second game:
Clubs r. H +
CINCINNATI .-..-.............-....... |
Cleveland ..-.--.-.--- ..--..--...... !
Iatteries- Bre;teusteu and Wood; Knepper
and McAllister. Umpires-Latham and Gaffney
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
SANTA CRUZ.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-steffani 2, Balsz 2.
Home run-Franks. Two-base hts-Moskiman,
Hardie First base on error-Oakland.
cruz g. Left on bases-Oakland 8. Santa Cruz
( Struck out-By Stefani 2. by Basz 4: Hit
by pitcher-Dalrymple Double plays-schmeer
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Dunleavy Two-base hit
Clark. Sacrifice hits-Hutchinson 0' First
base on errors-Oakland. 3. First base on called
balls-Sart Cruz 8; Oakland q Left on bases
Santa Cruz. 3; Oakland. Z. Struck Cut-By
Whalen. 3; by Borchers, 8. Passed ball-Ham-
mond. Umpire-Levy Official scorer. w.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeees -

ed the spheroid for the Crabs, seven hits
being secured off his delivery. A few
double plays and a home run by Franks
were the features of the game. An un-
usually large crowd was present. and the
cheering continued from the call of the
game until the end. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
Baseball To-Day.

Lobsters played on the Oakland grounds
on Sunday, August N, will be played Off
this afternoon at Recreation Park. The
game will begin at $3.50. The lineup will
ha as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
~" - 30 = Q = "
OAKLAND,S EFFORT TO MAKE A TALLY AT BASEBALL

to Hutchinson; Schmeer to Franks to Hutch
inson Time of game-One hour and forty five
minutes. Umpire-Rube Levy. Official scorer
H. S. McFarlin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
DUDES WIN THE
MATCH IN THE
NINTH INNING
Played a High Order
of Baseball.
ONLY A SINGLE RUN SCORED
CRABS TAKE THE MORNING
GAME BY A CLOSE MARGIN.
Good Hitting and Fine Fielding Seen
in Both Games-Large and En-
thusiastic Crowds in At
tendance.
ONLY A SINGLE RUN SCORED
Oakland /, Santa Cruz o.

Every second Of the nine innings was
needed yesterday afternoon by the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
FIRST INNINGS.

Runs at fall Of each wicket-One for g. two
for 10 three for 25 four for 80, five for AZ,
six for As seven for As. eight for 49, nine for 81
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
AIIF VINN ~ N-hIV n i 7 NL 7
FIRST INNINGS.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.

Runs at fall Of each wicket-One for IS. two
for 19 three for 81 four for II. FIVE for 81,
six for co. seven for 90, eight for r. nine
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
ENTRIES FOR THE
STATE FAIR RACES
Occident Stake for Trotters and
Shafter Selling Stake for
Runners L.n-Dav

SACRAMENTO. Sept 3-The card to-
morrow, the opening day Of the State
Fair. IS an exceptionally good one and
everything points TO some great sport and
an immense crowd The Occident stake
for tr0tters and the Shafter selling stake
for runners are the special features. The
entries are as follows:
First racc-Trotting; Occident stakes; purse
Sg775
Lena II, Blanche 7,
Lee Roy, The Jurina.
Or. Frasse's Sister,
Second race-Pacing; 2:90 class; purse $1,000.
Rey Direct, Gaff TopsaN,
Sahlela Grand, Captain Hackett,
IrVingtOn Boy. Marguerite,
laadaliOn, Naleria
Cleou, Moncir.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLO
SECOND INNINGS.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.

Runs at fall of each wicket-One for l. two
for "a three for AZ four for So. five for g. six
for 6S, seven for g., eight for rs, nine for IS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-04
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
SECOND INNINGS.

SUMMARY OF BOWLING.