davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Republicans in Manhattan and Bronx
 Hold Conventions.

New York, September 29-Congres- sional conventions were held by the republicans in the congressional dis tricts ot in Manhattan and he Bronx tonight. Those in the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Eighteenth districts were adjourned to future dates. Those nominated were:
 Eighth district, Frank L. Frugene: Twelfth, Dr. Henry Carr; Fourteenth, Lucien Knapp; Fifteenth, Jacob von Ochton Olcott; Sixteenth, Theo. A.. Prince; Seventh, Judge William s. Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
DISEASE CAUSES
 GREAT RAVAGES
(contInued from First Paee.)

second day out from Mushald, and In the evening the captain of the Cherry de- cided 1t was best to tie up for the night. rather than run the risk of being beached in the uncertain waters. When Unimak pass was reached anchor was dropped. The Russian gunboat was anchored in the same pass not a half mile from the Cherry, and was plainly visible to the crew of the American vessel.
 The Russian steamer seemed to take no notice of the boat. In the morning the anchor of the Cherry was lifted and she continued on her way to this port, leaving the gunboat still in the pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
TALKS ON HYGIENE.
pr. Wilkinson VIII Give Series of Lee
 lures at Girls Industrial School.

Montevallo, September 29.-(Special.)- Dr. D. L. Wilkinson gave a lecture to the girls of the Industrial college this morn Ing on the subject of general hygiene. This was the first of several lectures and the next one will be on foul air.
 Mir Alex Creagh has been confined to his room for several days with very sore hand, caused by a cut received in opening a tin can about two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
The Pot and the Kettle.

From the Boston Herald.
 A young woman who lives in south ern state met recently another young woman whose home Is in New England.
 What place do you come from?' in quired the New Englander. with polite interest
 The southerner answered that her na- tive town was called 'Horsehead," whereas her acquaintance went off into peals of merriment
 And where do you come from?" asked the southern girl
 .'Oh," was the indifferent answer. "I come from Scitico- Scantic."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
Personal and General.

Yesterday afternoon at Plantersville, about twenty-five miles rom Selma q freight car jumped the track, carrying about ten others with 1t. There was no one hurt, but passenger traffic was de- layed about four hours thereby.
 A. A. Erickson, who has moved to Selma to take charge of the immigration work. is quite sick at the Southern ho- tel. Mrs Erickson and children reached thte city this afternoon to be at his side.
 MT. C. w. Hooper and daughters, Mrs. J. T. Mangum and Miss Mae Hooper. reached the city last night after spending a month at Tate and other resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
Quiet at VIadIvostok.

vladivostok, September 29.-Private -e- ports from Port Arthur state that the garrison there Is confident of being able to hold out until the beginning of next year.
 The report is confirmed of the loss of three Japanese torpedo boats and the damaging cf Japanese cruiser by com ing in contact with Russian mines.
 All is quiet at Vlativostok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
VIII Not Hold Mukden.

London, September 30.-Telegraphing from New Chwang under date of Septem- Der 29 the Daily Telepraph's correspon- dent says:
 "The main force of the Russian army has retired to the north of Mukden. Strong bodies of troops have been thrown out to defend both Hanks and the south ern approaches to the cty have been care fully mined. The indications are that no serious attempt will be made to hold Mukden"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
Home for Drunkards' WIves.

Des Moines, Ia, September F. Twenty thousand dollars to estapilsn a home for drunkards' wives in iowa is one of the bequests of the late James Callahan, the eccentric pniian- thropist millionaire. The bequest was made known today. MT. Callahan was a strong advocate of temperance dur, inc the latter years of his life, and gave freely to the cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
watson,s Engagements Announced.

Joliet, H., September 29.-At the populist national headquarters today it was stated that the illness of Thomas Watson, the presidential nominee, would not interfere with his October engagements. He speaks as follows:
 New York city, October and 8; Chi cago, October 10; Virden. H., October 12: Pueblo, Col, October Is; Topeka, Kan., October 16 Vincennes, Ind, Oc- tober 1s, and Indianapolis, October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
At the Bllou.

One of the most striking scenes in The Waifr Paradise" Is the den of lions at "Rosedale," John Homan's country estate. The scenic effects are quite pret- " and the lions are shown pacing back and forth in their cage in the strong glare of calcium light. The big brutes are handsome specimens and the stage picture In which they play so prominent part Is one of the most effective known to melodrama.
 MT. Hall and his company are creating favorable impression here. The at- tendance continues very gratifying in spite or the Tact that the weather is so warm.
 There will be the usual performance to- night and a matinee tomorrow afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
AdaIaI E. Stevenson Speaks.

Bloomington, H., September 29.-- Former Vice President A. E. Steven. son formally opened the democratic campaign in Illinois by addressing a mass meeting here tonight. He de. nounced the republican policy in the Philippines and also what he termed their failure to take action relating to trusts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
Bic Fire In Dawson, Ga.

Columbus, Ga., September 29.--In- formation reached the city tonight of a fire which occurred at Dawson, Ga, this afternoon at o'clock. No de- tails of the fire have as yet been re- ceived beyonu the fact that the Crouch livery stable and the entire block in which the stable as situated were consumed. The loss is thought to be heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
Used to It.

From the Pittsburg Post.
 Mrs. McRobinson--How do you suppose girls on the stage can expose them selves the way they do?
 MT. McRobinson-Oh, most of 'em are recruited from the ranks of society you know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
INDUCEMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night-Al. G. Fields Minstrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
AT THE BIJoU.

} All the week, with Matinees } Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
 } Howard Hall in "The Walf's Para } disc"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-30
for all your Small Rsmlttances. by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

A receipt is given and money will be re. funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
PORTLAND is SHUT oUT.
For the Third Successive Game Its
Men Have Failed TO Score.

LOS ANGELES. March 31.-Shut-
outs are the regular order of things at
Chutes Ball Park these days. Port
land has played twenty-seven innings
against Los Angeles and has the first
run yet TO make. Wheeler's pitching
and the splendid fielding of the cham
pions were responsible for the string
of ciphers in the Portland column to-
day. Thielman pitched a strong game
for the visitors, but was not given
good support. The enthusing feature
of the game was a remarkable catch
by Center Fielder Bernard of the Los
Angeles team. Castro sprained his
leg in the fifth inning and gave way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
REINSMEN AND ATHLETES
INTERESTED IN SPEEDWAY
Prominent Men and Many Organiza-
tons Are Enthusiastic Over the
I;afeSt Park improvements

The Amateur Driving and Athletic
Association, composed of many or
CARNATIONS which have in view the
raising of fund of $4,000,
to which the Park Commission
ers have agreed to add a SIM
liar amount for the construction of
a new speed track and athletic field
in Golden Gate Park, held a meeting
last evening at the Palace Hotel. w.
j. Simpson presided at the meeting,
which was a representative one, and
announced that the project of the as
ISOLATION had been given a great i'm
petus by a contribution from A.. B.
Spreckels of $1,000, which the chair
man said had been accompanied with
a promise that the donor was pre-
pared to guarantee an additional sub
scription of $4,000. The announcement
created great. enthusiasm. The mem.
beers of the association then elected "a
board of directors as follows: F. G..
O'Kane, James Coffin, E. H. Aigeltin-
ger, I. L. Borden, w. j. Simpson, T.
L. Crowley, ". ]. Kenney, I. B. Dali
zell, E. J..Lynch; Thomas A. Driscoll,
T. j. Douglass and william Blackwell
The five first mentioned were named
as an executive committee to super
wise the collection of contributions for
the fund. The association decided to
Hereafter meet on Tuesday evenings
instead of on Thursdays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

LOS ANGELES, March 31:-The Incl
dents of particular note at Ascot to-
day were the large crowd and the usual
defeat of Golden Rule by a head. He
was favorite in the best race of the
day at six furlongs at odds of 2 to
1. He got off well and went to the
front, leading all the way until within
rington caught him and won. by a
head. Columbia Girl, off badly, ran a
great race and finished third.
The other race that attracted atten-
ton and caused a scrimmage of the
talent to place their money was the
fifth, at one and sixteenth miles. Buc-
cleuth was made strong favorite, with
Straggler and Labor to / each. Stray
gler led all the way, and was only
caught in the last jump, losing by a
nose to Labor The favorite was third.
Three favorites won, and the other
races went to horses that carried much
money. Weather fine: track fast. Sum-
mary:
First race, six furlongs. purse-Liberto. 1l2
tDugan) to ., won; Kyle II, 100 Qawrence,'
third. Time. I:1615 Oklahoma Belle, Egg
nogg Caroburn. Costantine. Honduran, Lisp,
Lauretta Phillips. Riceful. Bessie Weihey.
Maude and Lady Rice also ran.
second race, one mile, selling-Phyz, los
U.awrence), 3 to l. won; All About. los Jack
SON, 10 10 J. second; Bassanio. 80 tFeicht,
TO j. third. Time. :4215. Sherry. Inso-
fence, The Ledaean. Can Nell. Homage and
Albert Enright also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Tne Covenanter. los tFeichD to l.
won: General Cronje. 10 Gawrence). to- I.
sectnd. Moonstone. 81 Ufwisl, to /. third.
Time. :O0Ik. Ragnarok ii, Gray Morn, Jack
Rfchelicu Jr. Zem-Zem, Laura + NJ and
Evermore also
Fourth race, six furlongs. free handicap
harrington, 102 Uawrence). to l. won:
Golden Rule, 122 (Prior), IL to 5, second:
Columbia Girl. SO (Johnsonl, to . third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
LICK ATHLETES
ARE VICTORS
Finish in First Place in
the Competition of the
San Francisco League
BREAK SIX RECORDS
High School Boys Prove
Clever Performers on the
Path and on the Field
BREAK SIX RECORDS

Six records were broken on the Uni
versity of California cinder path yes
terday afternoon in the fifth semi-an-
nual field day of the San Francisco
Athletic League. an organization of
the high school athletes of this city.
Six of the high schools had represent
ativeS in the meet The athletes of
the Lick School carried off the first
place with 65 points. Lowell came sec
ond with a total of SAY. The other
contestinG schools came in the follow
ing order: Winerding. 121s Ioiy-
technic, 5; Mission, 8; Cogswel. /.
/. The first: record of the day was
made by Schwartz of Lowell High
School, who ran 220 yards in "a sec
onds. This is fifth O. a second bet
ter than has hitherto been made in a
contest of the San Francisco Athletic
League. De Mamiel, another Lowell
man, broke the record previously held
by himself in the mile run. He fin
ished in minutes and so seconds.
His best previous performance in this
class was 4:52. De Mamiel has, how
ever, made the mile in 4:47 in Aca-
demic League competition.
Moullen of the Lick School vaulted
two inches higher than has ever been
done under the auspices of the San
Francisco League. He got over the
pole at a. height of ten feet. Mayer
stadt of Lick excelled his own record
in the high jump by clearing the bar
at feet 67s inches. Moullen, also of
Lick broke his record for throwing
n ! 10 I 4
feet This is a foot farther than he
has ever thrown the weight before.
The following is a summary of the
events
Fifty yard dash Cope Lick first. Delaney.
Lick second; Sullivan Lowell. third Time
Two-mile run-De Mamiel Lowell first;
Meyer. Lowell second; Gibson Lick. third.
Tine IL minutes 80 seconds.
SsO-yard run-De Mamel Lowell. first; bod
son Lick second: Champreaux. Lick. third.
Time. = minutes II 10 seconds.
sion second: stanton. Wilmerding. third.
Time, 10 % seconds.
12G- yard hurdle Monteagle Lowell. first +;
Kohlbcrg, second; Kant, Lick third
44o-yard dash-Abbott. Lowell, first Jones
and Johns. of Lick tie for second place. Time.
22o-y yard hurdle-Bonner Lowell first
Monteagle. Lowell. second Walton, Wilmer
ding third. Time. 90 seconds.
Mile relay-Lick. first; Lowell second; Will
merdng third
Pole vault-Mouen. Lick. first; Hotchkiss.
Lick second; iaeb Lowell third Height 10
feet
Broad jpmp-Magerstadt Lick. first; Bon
ner Lowell. second; Gould Wilmerding, third.
Distance. 81 feet inches.
Shot put-Bonnfeld, Polytechnic: first;
Moullen Lick second Magerstadt. Lick; third.
Distance. Al feet inches
High jump-Magerstadt. Lick first; Gould,
Wilmerding second: Pemberton Mission.
third Height feet 63s inches.
Twelve pound hammer throw-MouIlen Lick
first; Villas. Lowell second: HotchlSss third.
Distance 143 feet inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
FORTY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS
IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE
An. Open Event and Consolation
Number Will Form the Card
for SUNDAY

The coursing at Ingleside Park this
week will be limited to Sunday. There
will be. two stakes, a forty-eight. dog
open event and consolation num-
Der. The draw last night resulted as
follows:
s. Wilson's Young klamath T. Maher' s
Ihetis: j. Hacketts Shadow VS.. J. Sweeney s
McNey @. l.. Crawfords Lulu Girf VS.. J. Glib
sons Lucky Shamrock: p. f. Callans Cosette
VS. G. Nethercosts Quta: J. Ross King Death
vs. I. Jolly's Toronto; Allen & Wilson's Our
Minnie VS. j. O'Shea's Little Mercy; J..
o. Shea Jr. IS Doc Burns VS.. G. G. Budde's Lily
York: J. Makers Oregon VS. T. Makers In
truder; J. McMichaers Quita VS.. E. Wilson's
Equator c. Appleby's Trixy vs. H. Meharry' s
Pro1letheus: E. NJ. Kellogg's Crawford Belle
VS.. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha; G. L. Crawford 9
Sea Lion VS.. p. Reilly's Tralee Lass; p Reil-
ly's Wattles VS.. J. E. Hanley's H; T.
Ahern's Fair Play VS.. j. Walkers Frisky Boy
J. Strands Imperious VS. NJ. McGure's Orsina /;
Allen Wilson's Bill Dugan VS.. G. Neither
colts Barge; E NJ. Kelloggs Frisco Lad vs.
T. Raught's Silver Heels: w Johnson's Attic
ulate VS. A. Lomelus' Haddington; NJ Park
ison's Loretta VS. f. Pascal's Gold Chain: r
Attridge's Sofala VS.. z. Gearys Fannie
Hughie: Z. r. Reds Mark Twain VS.. p Hor-
rigan's Rag Time. O. Hummers Van
Alba vs. T. Burke's Belle Lloyd; j. O'Shea
Jr. s Bob r VS.. a. Meharry's Royal Friend I:
]. Sweeney's Grace Greenwood VS.. &C. Bonner's
Wild Nora
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
SCHMIDT PITCHES BRILLIANT GAME OF BALL,
SHUTTING OUT UNCLE'S STAR AGGREGATION

The native ball 'tossers were blanked
yesterday at Recreation Park They
never had a Chance. TO get even one
ynn over the rubber. Peters Oakland
tossers made them look like selling
9laters. Although Bill Massey and
Tommy Leahy donned the armor and
war paint. Hanks gathering. could not
win: : 1t was shameful defeat and it
- ended. TO o.
Smiling Schmidt mounted the slab
and showed the fans how he fooled the
National League batters last year.
Schmiddy has annexed a. 1ot Of that
Brooklyn polish since his departure and
he looked quite right in the middle Of
The lot With Peter taking the fast
ones at the. rear Of the bat il appeared
natural again-in fact Oakland looked
for a minute Ike a pennant winning
band.
The story OF the defeat Of the natives
could best be told by Schmidt him
self: He seemed. TO know. the kind the
home batters 90 not like and therefore
kept tossing that variety up TO them
all the time. He had command of the
ball and great speed. not TO speak Of
that ever bewildering drop and his
other dazzling twisters.
Jimmy Whalen was a game one and
pitched ball up to the last. He was
some small potatoes himself for a
while. but an error now and then. aided
by timely lift or so. proved the down
fall of. .'Chames." The Oaklanders hit
him when they needed runs and they
also got few runs without the aid Of
hits
Schafley took a walk in round two
and Mr.. Streib laid down a bunt.
Whalen thought he could catch Schaf-
ley mapping and threw TO second. The
runner tore into third sack while the
ball was being chased out I'm center
field. Brick Devereaux tapped one
smartly over the same cushion and on
this bingle Schafiey arrived
Two were added TO the Oakland
score in the sixth. Kruger smote the
leather out beyond the reach Of
Whalen. Dunleavy had one that put
a dent in the score board and earned
Tor him three bases and also sent
kruger straight home. Schahey tried
10 sacrifice. Whalen could not pick the
ball up and so Schahey was safe. As
soon as he got on the bag he started
for second. While they were trying to
get him between the two stations the
lively Dunleavy did the hotfoot to the
rubber.
The natives took an aerial voyage in
the last period. So badly ratified were
they that Pete's men came around
three times on two hits and an error
by Anderson that should have been a
double play instead San Francisco
hlled the bags in the eighth, but could
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
SAMPLE PROVES EASY.
Tacoma Pitcher Is Batted Out of the
Box by Seattle Men.

FRESNO, March 31.-Seattle won
in a loosely played game to-day. Sam
pie was easy for Seattle, being bat
ted out of the. box in the fifth inning.
after Seattle had piled up five runs.
Fitzgerald, who succeeded Sample.
was. hit frequently, but the hits were
scattered and no runs were made.
while ne was in the box. In the fifth
inning Hughes became a little wild
and Tacoma sent three men over the
plate. Another RUIZ in the eighth in
ming made Tacoma four. while Seattle
had five to her credit. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

Judge Mortimer. who viii pass upon
the merits OF all OF the dogs. entered.
VIII be here some days in advance of
the opening Of the show.
Besides the clubs medals. which
are of a new design and quite artistic,
and the numerous specials hung up
for the cocker spaniels. the California
Cocker Club offers twenty-four spe-
cial prizes for that popular breed. A
large entry viii be shown in this class.
A number of imDortations from
England and heavy purchases in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

East have brought to this coast during
the past year some of the best bull
terriers in the world. This fashionable
breed is always favored with a large
entry. but this year will eclipse in
point of quality and numbers any for
mer show.
The Boston terriers are rapidly
coming to the front. At the recent
Westminster Kennel Clubs show at
Madison-square Garden, New York,
149 were shown. A number of costly
trophies are given TO this breed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Bennings re
suits:
First race, five and half f1rlongs-Ascen.
sion won, Shrine second. Toi San third Time
1 :O4 20.
Second race. half miIe-Lily Brook won. In.
cense second. Lady Frances third Time
Third race. four and half furiongs-Mel.
rose won, Preen second Olerosa third, Time,
Fourth race, six and half furionssAAn,irev
Mack won. Go Between second. Mr. fiekwiek
third Time, 1:26.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Pcter faui wen,
1 80 SIS.
Sixth race. steeplechase. about two MILES
Boney Boy won. Agio second, ChiNinsten
third. Time, 1888
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
Racing at Memphis.

Park results
First race, seven and half furlongs-Elliott
won, Someone's second, Bard of Avon third.
Time. 1864.
Second race. selling, four and half fur
longs-Oceaner won, Finchot second, Marsh
Redon third. Time, :5S
Third race five furlongs-Monasti won.
Floral King second Major Pelham third. Time.
1:02h
Fourth race. Montgomery Handicap ConsoIa-
ton, mile-De Reszke Won HsviTAnd sec
ond. Lura Lighter third. Time, 1:42L
Fifth race. steeplechase, about one and a
quarter miles-ltacaticara won, Farmers Foe
second, Cardigan third Time :56Is
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards sell
ing-Circus Girl won Midshipman second
South Breeze third. Time, :4s1l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

The officials Of the san Francisco
Kennel Cub are enthusiastic over the
prospects for a. show Of unusual
quality this month IN Mechanics Pa
vilion. -
Entries will close Tomorrow night
at the clubs Office. $50 Market street.
and from, the advance entry it is evil
dent that both in numbers and in
class OF competitors the show viii
eclipse any held here. in. recent years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
Oakland Batters Solve
WhaIen's PuzzIing
Curves.

not score at that. .Waldron and Meany
both hit safely. Irwin responded with
a drive to center field. Waldron started
to come in from second. but Dunleavy
threw true to the plate and it, was all
oyer.
The game was nice and fast and
looked like real baseball in every round.
Oakland worked off three lightning
double plays that reminded the fans Of
the champion infield of 1902 Ganley
clouted the ball three times out of five
possible chances and did some fast
running to the. first bag. Fhe score: :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
GOLDEN RULE UNFORTUNATE, !.
LOSING AGAIN BY A HEAD

Time, 1:14h NJ. F. Tarpey, Mezzo, Gallant
-Glennevis and Carnival also ran
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles, selling
Labor 100 (Snnott) to 2. won; Straggler,
1O7 (Booker) 2 TO l. second; Buccieutn, lOo
(AndeIsonl, to 0, tnlro. Alise' mo
bar and Diamante also ran.
Six race. five and half furlongs, selling
Wager, 100 Gawrence) to 2. won; Estado,
ITO Dugan) 4 to l. second; Hindoo Princess,
los (J. Lewis to 1. third Time. 1:Os.
Profitable, Chief Aloha. Magic Flute. Lady
Usk MacFlecknoe, Waiter, Maude Browne
and Susie Christian also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

First race-Russic Girl. Abydos, Wig
oroso.
Second race-Meadz, n. "A. Powell,
Light OF Day.
Third race-srennus, Skip NE. Quiz II.
Fourth race-Horton, F1aneur, CIochs
dor.
Fifth race-Matt Hogan, Mocorito,
Sanity.
Sixth race-Eed Cross Nurse, orchsn,
Ebony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
Bowling RECORD BROKEN.

CHICAGO. March 31.-Louis Deproft
of the Business Mems League broke
the worlds bowling average for three
games with the 16I5-pound ball to-
night by rolling $50 1-3. The former
record was 2432 -3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

stolen .bases-Dunleavy %. Errors--whalen
%. Francks ~. Anderson. Three-base hit
Durleavy. Sacrifice hfts-Francks Streib,
Devereaux. First base on errors-San Fran
cisco . Oakland 1. First base called balls
OF Whalen .. of Schmidt ?. Left on bases
San Francisco :. Oakland 2. Struck out-By
Whalen 4, by Schmidt 3 Double plays-Gan-
ley 10 Lehman. Schafey TO Streib Sthafley TO
Francis. 10 Streb Time OF game-1 hour and
30 minutes. Umpire-McCarthy.