davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WOE COMES TO THE SEALS
TN THE SIXTH INNING
Oakland Players Score
Enough to Land
the Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The little BASEBALL engagement a

The little baseball enga cement at
Oakland yesterday afternoon was a
gentlemanly set-to for five innings. The
pitchers had everything, the umpire
was competent and the fans sat doing.
All this peacefulness and bliss were
rudely dispelled during the sixth
spasm. Oakland enticed some runs
over the pan with the aid of some smart
bingles. After that it was curtains.
Score-Oakland 2, San Francisco 1.
The Seals might possibly have had a
wider peep in had not Wheeler tried to
shake hands with torrid one from the
bat of Jimmy Byrnes. 1t mutilated the
business mitt of the slabster, who had
to seek the bench. Barber was forced
out on the firing line before he had a
chance to warm UP his good right wing.
Ganley, the first man to come up club
in hand in the sixth, flew out, but
FranckS dropped down neat bunt and
beat it out. Dunleavy swung through
with single, which WaldrOn neglected
to stop, so the runner went on to sec
ond, while Francks pulled up at cush-
ion number three. Schla1ey picked out
one that was a good locker to him, and
while Hildebrand was giving chase to
the leather out in the left garden both
runners were tearing to the plate. Kru-
ger was then passed, and more runs
might have resulted had not Schlafley
been doubled up on Streib's fly to
Meany.
Uncle Hank tried out Poultney, an
energetic young man fresh from the
diamond of st. Mary's College. The
youngster showed he knows how to
handle himself. He did not get many
chances to star, but was in the game
all the time. Uncle will probably sign
the kid if he shows the goods.
The curves which Buchanan twisted
over the pan were the concentrated es-
sence of mystery till the eighth, when
Captain Irwin hit off one for a pair of
sacks. He landed a moment later,
when Anderson followed the example
of his leader Anderson went to third
en Gochnauer's sacrifice, but died at
the plate on Francks' quick return of
Poultney's grounder. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-The races at
Worth track tomorrow have attracted
large fields. The days entries;
First race FIVE and a half furlongs-Lydia
Meadors 107. Sparkling 10T. Bradwsrlin 10T,
La Sagitte 107. Dixie Andrews 10T, Paul l10.
Nonketel 11o Free Booter 110, J. b. Smith no
Bishop Poole 110, LogisteIla III. Mon Amour
III, Dixelle Ill Dixie Lad ia, Garvfce ia,
Colonel Rupert 11s.
Second race, seven furlongs, sellin-Chocka-
yotte "a Triumvir 81, Frivol 90 Hot 99 De-
termination 90, Anna Beall 99 Marco 90 Do
cile 100 Avenger 102, ID. L. Moore 102 Bay
wood 105, Scotsman 1o4, Marshalsea IO4 Jig
ger 10T Brand New los. Burning Glass 112
Third race, six furlongs, purse-Lady Belair
1Ol. Maggie Leeber 101, Mamie Hodge 1O5,
New Mown Hay 105 Don Domo 105, Rusk 100,
Prince silverwings 112.
Fourth race, one mile, purseAColumbia Girl
"a. Katie Powers 81 Shawana "a, Mayor Da-
vid S. Rose 81. Spencerian 80, Coruscste 102,
Ananias 102, Tribes Hill 105 Jane Holly 1O7
Port Royal 107. Fossil 107.
Fifth race one and eighth miles selling
Santa Luna e6. EXcentral 81, Falernian 90,
o. Hagen 100, Benson Caldwell 100, Sarilla 100.
Carat 100 Scortic 100 Louisville 100 Safety
Light 101, Sioux Chief 1O2. Niaxus 105, Trepan
lO5, Mr.. Farnum l05, Swiftwing 105, The
Way los.
Sixth race, six furlongs, seIlling-Arah May
102. Wabaua 102. Annie Alone 1O2. The Gadfy
1O2, Green Rose 102. Ef1e NJ 1O2. Sincerity
Belle 1o3. Lieutenant Rice 105. Useful Lady
107, Sly Musette 107, Jake Sanders 1OT Lou NJ
1OT. Major Outlook 1O7. Conjuress 109 Silver
skin 49, Green Gown los.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
sIwAsHEs STILL ON SLIDE.
Brownies Get a Start and Hold Lead
Till Finish.

PORTLAND, Oct. Manager
Halls Siwashes hit two of Thielmans
benders for singles to-day, got free
tickets to first, sacrificed and thus
started the game with two runs. The
rejuvenated Browns came out of the
hole and won by a score of to :.
After a number of bad errors in the
infield Runkle was down in the
fourth, when Williams hit Stanley.
brennan was also hit, and McCTeedie
lifted the ball over the infield. Mar
shall did the same and two runs re-
suited. The Browns were never head
ed after this. Van Haltren's triple in
the fifth and singles by Blankenship
and Delehanty scared the crowd. A
great throw by McCreedie a return
Of Delehanty's single, which nailed
Blankenship at third. eaSed the ten
SION and saved the score from being
tied. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
RIVAL ELEVENS
IN BAD TANCLE
Lick Protests Against Poly
technic Team, Claiming
Latter Did Not Register
NAY DECLARE GAME OFF
Executive Committee of the
League Will Attempt to
Straighten Matters Out

The Academic Athletic League foot
ball affairs among the hign school
teams are more complicated than they
were last year at this time. Poly
tccknic and Lick are tied for first
pace, neither having lost a game.
Tney played a tie game two weeks ago
and the eleven days allowed the teams
in which to play off the tis have
elapsed. To further complicate mat
ters it appears Lick and Lowell are
the only teams that registered in time.
Lick has registered a protest, which
will be passed upon tonight If the
protest is sustained the Lick-POly-
technic game will not be played over.
Lick has already beaten Lowell and
the championship of the sub-league
will go to the school from the Mission
if the committee decides against Poly
technic.
Last year Lick and Polytechnic
played a tie game and Polytechnic
protested the play-Off on the ground
that they had won on percentage
The game was played off under pro-
test and was won by Lick. SubSe-
quentIy the matter was decided in IA
vor of Polytechnic and they were
awarded the championship.
The executive committee Of the Ac-
ademic League will meet tonight and
if possible will straighten out the tam
gle. 1t will be a great disappointment
if Lick and Polytechnic do not meet
again.
This afternoon Lick and Mission
High will meet on the Preside
grounds at 2:30 o'clock. Mission has
improved since the opening of the sea-
son, but the same can be said of Lick
and the consensus of opinion is that
Lick will win easily.
If the protest is decided against
Lick the tie game and the POlytech-
Mountaineering contest will be played
this week.
The teams will line UP this after
noon as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The entries
for to-mOrrow's races at Morris Park
follow:
First race. Eclipse course handicap-ReIi-
able 80 Molly Brant 13s Rapid Water az.
FOcund IL, Lady Uncas IO9, Martinmas los,
Castalian l05. King Pepper 100 Jack Ratiin
100 Crown Prince 20, Consideration SO. (RSpid
and JOcund. Drake entry)
Second race, hve furlOngs of Eclipse course.
tWO-yesr-old hllies-DiamOnd Flush 1l0, Suf-
fersnce 1I0. Merces 10, Zeala 10. Fancy
Dress 10, Calmness 1lO. DanseUse 11O. Lady
Henrietta 1O5. Lucy Young 105 F1oralia los.
Rare Music Jos. Conjure Gal 1o5, Nellie Rus
sell los, Delusion lO5. Handzarra ll2. Dephie
los. lZesa and FlOrslia, Paget entryD
Third race. the Hurricane stakes, five fur
longs Of the Eclipse cOurse-Campo 90. Marie
NJ 20. Bulwark 99 Bank 81 D'Arkle 81, Salt
and Pepper 100. Glenecho 1O2.
Fourth race. Withers mile, all ages-Dales-
man 112. Allan-a-Dale 112. Sir Lynnewood
lo6, Jocund 1O6. Adriutha 1O3.
Fifth race, the Bronx lightweight handicap,
six furlongs Of the Withers mile-Rsliabie 140
Lady Amelia 137, Race King SO. New York
81. Castalian lO5 Crown Prince 100. Wotau
100. Lady Uncas 10, Graceful 10. Adios 90.
Collector Jessup 122, Leonidas 12O. CReliabie
and Lady Amelia Thomas entry; Lady Uncas
and Adios. Watt entry.)
Sixth race. and a sixteenth miles over
the hill-ClOverdsle III. Waswift III. April
Shower III, Stolen Moments los, Allan los,
Prince Ching los Briarthorpe 100, Ascetic 9S
Buckleya IS. Liberia 95. Hoodwink los.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
ROOSEVELT TO COME WEST
AS GUEST OF BUFFALO BILL
Will Hunt Big Game After the Result
of the Election Has Been Made
Known.

CODY, Wyo., Oct. president
Roosevelt will spend few days hunt
ing big game in this State after the
result of the Presidential campaign is
assured. He will be the guest of Buff
falo Bill. Several Englishmen also
will be Of the party. Colonel Cody is
now in England with his Wild West
show, and has written that he will re-
turn to America this month and will
leave for the West with President
Roosevelt about the middle of No
Vember.
He says that the English members
of the party are friends he has made
while abroad and that some of them
are members of the royal family
They will hunt in the Big Horn Noun
tains and later will visit Colorado, as
the President has previously an
nounced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
ASTOR'S TAX NEARLY
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
He Puts His Name TO Great Check
Before Leaving for His Home in
England.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Before he
sailed for his English home William
Waldorf Astor put his name to a check
for $475, 900, which represented the
taxes on the assessed valuation of his
real estate holdings in New York for
the current year. This is the largest
sum received since the annual colIec-
tions began on Monday, although all
previous records were passed on that
day. The next largest figures were
$4,000 from the Vanderbilt family
and an equal sum from the New York
City Railroad Company. Astor's cou-
sin, John Jacob Astor. paid $350,0OO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
FUMBLES OF FRESHMEN
COST THEM FIVE POINTS
California Baby Eleven Juggles Ball
Too Often in Play Against Oak
land Youths.

BERKELEY, Oct 4.-Costly fum-
bles by the California freshmen
against the Oakland High School
eleven on the campus this afternoon
prevented them from getting more
than six points. One misplay was so
expensive that their opponents scored
five points. Neither side scored in the
first half. Just after the second half
opened Kendall fumbled a ball kicked
by Oakland High School back of the
freshmen goal and an Oakland player
fell on it, scoring touchdown. Oak
land failed to kick the goal and had
to be satisfied with five points
Smarting under this setback the
freshmen then pulled together and
by bucking the line hard scored a
touchdown and kicked a goal in the
next five minutes, making the score
6 to 5. Several times after that the
freshmen got the ball within striking
distance of the Oakland goal, but lost
the ball by fumbling. Ghirardilli,
Oakland's quarter, played a star game
and fooled the fresmen a number of
times on a Quarterback trick play
Golcher did the best work for Califor-
MIA. The teams were made up as fol-
lows:
Freshmen-Jordan. Riley Kerr, Allen, Fos-
DALI Twitchell. Golcher, Snowdon.
Oakland High-Spangler. Becker. Craig,
BramhaIl, Davis Greeley, Malcolm Ghirar-
dell Jacobus, Countryman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Bombardier Wins at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4-EImridge racing re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs-Mammon won. Sal
vate second. St Giles third. Time 1:15L
Second race five furlongs-Royal Legend
won, Gallant Cassie second Harvester third.
Time :O2%.
Eugenia second. Jimalong third Time
] OH.
Fourth race, Elmridge Consolation mile and
a acknowledgements won, Honolulu Sec
ond Alma Dufour third. Time I:4S@
Fifth race, fve furlongs-Happy Chappy
won, Sir Andrew second. Interlude third
Time 1:01 y.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth-The Buga-
boo won. Ellie second. Harbor third. Time AS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
SIXTH RAcE-six furlongs; three-year-olds
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Delmar follow:
First race five furlongs. selling maidens-
George T Ill. Bonanza King los, John Ran
dolph los. Harlequin 107 Dromio 10Y. Prince
1O6, Mr. Barnaby 103, Aten 100
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-Polo-
MUS 10T. Mint Bed 104. Axares 1o4. Jake Weber
104. Phora co. Bountiful 80, Oudenarde 90,
Tangible 99 Martin 90. Tom Mankins g. Jol-
lier So Hook-Se- Okla 90.
Third race six furlongs purse-Zinda los,
Monaco Maid 100, Arlena 100, Lady Mer-
curry So.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles,
handicap-Lubin 112. Neversuch 102 Extol 100
Flora Willoughby 81. Orient 81.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
purse-Sam Craig 106, Autolight 106 Lady
strathmore 1o3. Lacy Crawford 103, Preten-
sion "a
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Miss Manners
10 Lasso los, Noweta 1O4, Varro 1O4 DR.
Kier 1o2. Flori 90 Drummond 90, IngoIthrift
3d. Coreen 30. Lemon Girl 80, Crime iO4
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
FOOtlightS Favorite Comes
Through on the Rail
and Scores.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4-Footlights Favor
ite sneaked through on the rail round
ing into the stretch and got up In
time to nose out the Odds-on favorlte
Commodore in to-day's Delmar fea-
ture. Form players had a hard day,
Korea being the only winning favorite.
The weather was clear and the track
fair Attendance 1000. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs two-year old
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
10 10 Passive, I03 CWolO .....
s TO 5-Trixie White, ,107 CHwelD 2 22
10 to dorothy Dodd.107 (Astn l4aS a.,
ner. c. schwackers b f. by. Lithos-Com-
passion. Belle 107, sonya 100. Eternaliy
100, Katie Crews 1O7, Betty Gold 100. Lady
Sellers 100, Makawa 107 Verandah 100, Lazy
Gift 107. finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-slx furlongs; three year
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
to BEN Lear, 103 (WolD; Is
10 to 1-Marchioness, 9S (Rice)... 3 IA
Time, 1;17A. start good Won Won e, easily; Sly;
Wnnsr I5D,. b sweet q os BY susSa sse
100 Rhyme and Reason 81, June Collins 1oS,
Fenian 81, Major Carpenter 90, Bird Pond 3d.
Essayer 93, finished as named
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs;
two-year-olds:
Detllls- Iaotse Neleul' JoOheS. 81
to s-Bo9sa sBoFsa. lSS iSS 3 conwa. A@SEiH}
IS to Sand Bath, 1O3 (bingstn)10 3
Time, 1:12 Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, T. p. Hayes and Co.'S ch. T. by Ralu-
burn-Una. Terms Rod 106, Melwood 1oS. Lady
Mercury 100, Dave Stable 100, Kitty Belle
Brooks 100. Renaissance 100 Bavarian log,
Annisquam 100. finished as named
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; three-year-
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
Even-Commodore, ia CHowelD. n
4 to Ice Water, 107 (D.Austin) 1153
Time. 1918 Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, T. A. Gays b. (. CD by Lamplghter-
Performance. Just So 100, Elastic III. fin
ished named.
FIFTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
four-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to Canyon, 102 (Young)..... l 10
, to Dawson. 95 CWilliams).... 1872
TO 1-Birdwood, 100 (J.Conway) 3 3 n
Winner, C. NJ. Barrows ch. g. "a by Cayuga-
Sister Monica. Golden Light 100, George Wv
ian 100, Hucena 95, Judge Cantrill 105, Sister
Lillian 100, Strader 103, illuminate 100, Guard
ian 95, finished as named.
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St q Fin
to Triple Silver. 93D. Dicksn) 3 IA
s to Felix Mozzes. 101 Young) u "a
s to Tribes. 9S (Rice). )......... IA "a
Time. 1:1715 Start good Won easily
Gotham-Free Silver. Sid Silver 107. Rachel
Ward 101, Bensonhurst 1O6 Mindora 105, Lans-
downe 106 Whiskers 1OT. The Wizard 106
St. Wood 1Oe, Preakness e6, finished named
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Santa Cruz Roads Consolidate.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct 4.-To-day the
Santa Cruz Electric Railway and the
Santa Cruz, Capitola and WatsonviIle
Electric Railway consolidated into a
new company called the United Trac-
ton Company. Warren r. Porter of
Watsonville is the president; F. s.
Granger, recently of San Jose but now
of Santa Cruz, is manager of the new
company; NJ. V. McQuigg, vice pres
ident; ]. w. Forgeus. secretary; Hen
ry Wiley, treasurer. They are all
wealthy men. E. Il Cole is superin-
tendent
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
STONECUTTERS EXTEND
THE STRIKE TO BROOKLYN
Trade Tied Up in New York and Other
LabOrers May Soon Be
Affected.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Journey
men Stonecutters' Union has declared
a strike in all the stone yards in
Brooklyn The stonecutters have been
on strike for several days in nearly
all of the yards of Manhattan and
Jersey City and the extension of their
strike to Brooklyn will tie up the en-
tire trade and may in a short time af
feet large numbers of bricklayers and
other mechanics in Manhattan. The
union is a part of the Building Trades
Alliance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PLAY TENNIS
Miss e. Fox Is Successful i'm Compe-
tition on the Golden Gate Park
Courts.

The young ladies of the CONNER
cial High School held a singles ten
mis- tournament yesterday on the
Golden Gate Park courts. It was for
the school championship and was
won easily by Miss e. Fox. She out
classed the other five contestants and
won first honors as she pleased.
All of the matches were won in
straight sets, the closest being that be-
tween Miss Johnson and Miss Koch
mann. The score in Miss Kochmann's s
favor was ga, 6-3. In the finals Miss
Fox beat Miss Kochmann, 6-3, 6-1.
The score follows:
Preliminary round-Miss Golde Elberg beat
Miss r. Goldstein 60, 6-2; Miss E. Fox beat
Miss c. Koehler go 81
First round-Miss Fox beat Miss EIberg
Miss H Kochmann beat Miss H. Johnson,
Ga, 6-3.
Finals-Miss Fox beat Miss Kochmann. e-a,
6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
STRIKING MACHINISTS SEEK
CONFERENCE WITH SANTA FE
Leaders Believe the Company Will
Welcome the Opportunity for
an Understanding.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct "A. E. Ire
land, one of the leaders of the Santa
Fe machinists strike, has returned to
this city. ]. d. Buckalew and T. L.
Wilson, the other leaders, are now on
a trip of inspection over the Santa
Fe lines and will reach here this week.
1t is expected another effort will be
made then to secure a conference with
the Santa Fe officials. None has been
arranged yet. The strike leaders
claim they have things in such shape
that the company will be glad to con-
fer with them before long.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean
First race-SparLling, Dixie Lad.
Free Booter.
Second race-Burning Glass, Brand
New, haywood.
Third race-DOn DOmo, Mamie
Hodge, Prince Silverwings.
Fourth race-Shawana, Port Royal,
Fossil.
Fifth race-FaIernian, Swiftwing,
Excentral.
The Gadf1y.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Dromio, John Ran
dolph, George It.
Second race-Hook-Se-O e-Oka, Ouden-
arde, Tangible.
Third race-MonacO Maid, Arlena,
linda.
Fourth race-Lubin, Neversuch.
EXtOl.
Fifth race-Pretension, Lacy Craw-
ford, Lady StrathmOre.
Sixth race-Lasso, Miss Manners,
Varro.
Condition of the track-Good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
BOGUS CONFESSION WILL
NOT KEEP HIM FROM JAIL
Man Who Said He Took Part I'm Colo
RADIO Outrages Must Serve
for Robbery.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 4.-Robert Ro-
maine, who confessed TO completely in
the Independence and Vindicator out
RACES in Colorado, was taken to the
Kansas penitentiary from here to-day.
He will serve an indeterminate SEN
tence for robbery. The Colorado off,
cials have decided to drop for the
present all notion of prosecuting Ro-
maine for his alleged part in the ex-
plosions. as they believe his confess
sion is not true, and that IT was made
with the sole purpose of evading pun
ishment for the Kansas crime.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
CARDINALS TO PLAY BELMONT.
Freshmen Team VIII Meet Strong
Eleven Coached by Reed.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct 4.
The freshman football team will
journey to Belmont tomorrow after
noon, where they will play the fast
eleven from Belmont School. The Bel
mont team has been coached all sea-
son by Billy Reed, former fullback
on the Harvard Varsity, and they
should give the freshmen a, hard run.
Stanford will have the best players
of the freshmen class together for the
first time. and some definite idea of
the strength of the babies will be
gained. Horton and TOmassini, tackles.
considered the best men on the squad,
will be in their places for the first
time. Both these men are pOsS1 bill
ties for places on the varsity. The
Hu.. nm
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
TACOMA MAN Is KILLED
BY PECULIAR EXPLOSION
Piston Being Repaired i'm Lumber
Company's Blacksmith Shop Bursts
With Terrific Violence.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 4.-While
several men were endeavoring to ex-
pand by heat a piston in the black
smith shop of the st. Paul and Tacoma
Yumber Company to-day it burst with
terrific force, one piece instantly kill
ing John Cameron. Three other men
were slightly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-ReliabIe, Consideration.
Lady Uncas.
Second. race-Handzarra, Delphi.
Lucy Young.
Third race-Bulwark, Campo, Glen
Echo.
Fourth race-JOcund, AIan-a-DaIe.
Adriutha
Fifth race-Thomas entry ReIiabIe
or Lady Amelia), LeOnidas, Lady Un-
cas-.
Sixth race-Liberia, Stolen Mo-
ments, CloYerIand.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
HighIanders Challenge Giants.

NEW YORK, Oct. president
Gordon of the New York American
League Baseball Club has issued a
formal challenge TO John T. Brush
for a series of seven games between
the American and National League
teams TO settle the championship Of
the baseball world. The challenge
contains the proviso that its effective
ness shall depend upon the New York
American League team winning the
remnant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
FAN Breaks His Heart.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.-Joseph J. Pipes,
a hotel keeper at Alviso, was killed
early this morning by falling down
the stairs in his hotel. He arose while
presumably not yet fully awake and
fell headlong to the bottom, being
killed instantly by heart rupture. He
was a native of San Francisco, aged 40
years, and leaves widow and six chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
MEXICAN GUARDS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS
Attempt to Arrest the Outlaws Re-
suits in Desperate Fight in
the Mountains.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. A report
received from Casas Grandes, Mexico,
to-day says that a number of guards
Of that place fought desperate bat
tie with a band of robbers in the
Sierra Madres, west of there, and that
several of the guards were killed. Two
members of the band were wounded
and captured. The guards attempted
to arrest the bandits, but the latter
resisted and the fatal fight ensued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
SUMMARY

Hits-On Wheeler 1. off Barber 3. Stolen
bases-Byrnes,- Dunleavy. Errors-Waldron,
Gochnauer, DevereauX. Three-base hit-Dun-
leavy Two-base hits-Dunleavy, Schlahey. Ir-
win, Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Streib, Byrnes,
Gochnauer, Hildebrand. First base on errors
San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. First base on
called balls-On Barber 3, off Buchanan 2.
Left on bases-San Francisco 1. Oakland 1.
Struck out-By Wheeler 2, by Barber I, by
Buchanan g. Double plays-Devereaux to
Francks to Streib, Meany to Van Buren to
Irwin Irwin to Anderson Time of game
One hour and fifty minutes Umpire-McDon-
aid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Concession to Fruit Growers.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.-Begining jan
uary l, 1905, the minimum weight for
dried and canned fruits in carload lots
over the transcontinental associated
lines will be advanced to 10000
pounds. The present minimum is
10000 pounds. This concession was
announced here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Totals. 81 6 o % O. Totals.
SUMMARY.
Errors-Runkle 3. stanle

Errors Runke 3. Stanley, Blankenship Del
ehanty Frisk Williams Earned runs-Port-
land /. Seattle 1. Stolen baseball Ruukle.
DeIehanty, Holland Blankenship. Rockenheld
9 McCreedie. Bases on balls-On Thielman
q off Williams 3. Two-base hits-Marshall,
Van HaItren. brennan. Three-bass hit
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Thielman. Blankenship.
Smith Left on bases-Portand 13 Seattle T.
Hit by pitched ball-By Williams T. by Thiel
man 1. Passed ball-Leahy. First base on
errors-Portland 2 Seattle 3 Double play
Leahy to Blankenship. Time Of game-Two
hours 10 minutes. Umpire-MeCarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Jockey Joe Piggott Injured.

ROSTOFF ON THE DON, Russia,
Oct. 4.-The American jockey Joe"
Piggott has been fatally injured in the
races here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

'otaIs. u 2 III
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WORTH ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The races at
Worth track tomorrow have attracted
large fields. The days entries: