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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Some Of Our Insurance Companies;
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mes laaise Theoha-a. teacher i1 th-
H~si EIa school, Jeff ls,t seek fss Cfes
seI1. Co5s., Nhsrs she lg.ned her paEsatz
and sogesher they went 20 flnnsy issuia
fora fru weeks VS., With relatives. o.
abe retura tap iHey siii ssat ihe b.g
.En-s N s. L.u-.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Dr. rria-. The fsHa1s food expert. hss
a.o3uced food pra-a-t called ur Presses
zsHeat Fzaks Ee,er9 Fs5l aza eaa-
aa~rrt no rer-eeut fsr hsxhest food
prediction iis hes-tfrs q-alities are uz-
--as.-l- For safe - i. ssr5s Hroz
I6e new taaria Aofel sesng bsiis at
Yankee s usarauz e5r1= =zs;t5a and lsfii f,r
r1lty f1F gaeE,s tn q vera s,19rl ts1re- 20
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81 there IS ra Gu-r p.see t9 sp~nH frw
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
- s5
2EECsT OF TIE CONDITION
Merchants and kiasrs katieaaI Bank

AZ i--aa ss'1rss. = So ssass e Caaasasa * ne
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The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Fields Not UnVieldly
and Glass Is Well
Represented.
Davis, the Star Eastern
Rider, Will Make
His Debut.

There is nothing like starting of
right, and as the major portion of the
spectators at Oakland track on Satur-
day came away with the money they
will cross the bay this afternoon pre-
pared to give the bookmakers another
pleasant time. The fields are not heavy,
and it looks as il four or five favorites
might win. Still that unseen percent
age that is unfathomable may come to
the relief of the ring.
Quite number of old footlight favor
ties will start, among the number being
Albula and Matt Hogan. The two-year-
old events look the most open and
should furnish excellent betting propo-
sitions.
More than likely the public will have
an opportunity to judge of the merits
of Jockey w. Davis. The youngster
as taken to the New York tracks from
st. Louis an unknown quantity. and in
an incredibly short space of time be-
came the reigning sensation, almost de-
thrOning Hildebrand as a public idol.
He comes to California under contract
to ride for Walter Jennings and was
due to arrive at Oakland last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Jack Dennis The Referee showed
great speed early in the day, leading
Charter Member and also Quita, the
latter by six lengths. He then took
matters easily and was beaten.
CRATER, the Montana flyer, beat the
stake favorite, Valley Pride, in the sec
end round. During the trial he collided
with the dOg-catcher's horse and in
jured his leg, so that he had to be
Withdrawn.
That the public dearly loves a tried
and true champion was demonstrated
when Sacramento Boy won the conso
lation number. The old dog has two
cup victories to his credit. If his speed
was as keen as his heart is stout the
younger dogs would have had hard
time beating him in the big event.
The purse stake was won by Agile
Squirt. from the kennel of G. Lacy
Crawford.
The dogs ran true TO form through
out the day, there being but few up
sets. The results in detail with Judge
2. J. Reilly's official scores. follow:
John Grace Challenge Cup; Second round
beat Charter Member. III: Hudson beat La
Rosa, 9-s: Renegade Apache beat r H, 5-3;
Rocked Asleep beat Cranberry Sauce 12-5:
Kalispel beat Barge. 14-6; Tom King beat
Maid. 1873: McVey beat Rose OF Gold. AZ;
Humboldt beat Belle Free, 3-2; Pomona beat
New Home Boy. 1S-4; Tom Hooker beat Little
Plunger 10; The Duke beat Orsina, 4-3; Pa
noche beat Sherman, ST.; Lost Chord beat
Vina, 60: Grafton beat Valley Pride, S-6.
Third round-Quita beat The Referee, l2-1;
Renegade Apache beat Hudson. 1873: Rocked
Asleep beat Kallspel. 100; Tom King beat
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

It's pretty late in the season for a eel
lar ball team to take on a sudden burst
of speed, but the Seals probably labor
under the impression that it is better
late than never. They faced the warning
hosts from the village of Seattle twice
yesterday, and twice these tossers of
the north came in just run behind.
At Oakland it was TO 3, and at Recre-
alton Park the finish was l TO 0.
Joe Corbett and Dick Williams mixed
in the second great slab fight of the
week yesterday afternoon. Corbett was
far and away the best. for he won. A
scratch hit beat the former hero Of
many blue and gold struggle. Just
one little run in the second inning set
tied the entire contest-a hard one for
any pitcher to lose.
1t was old Wooden Shoes Andy who
ushered the round in for the Seals after
two were dead He landed on skinny
hit to third, which Delehanty could not
handle in time. Wheeler soused a good
one out to center and started the fans
yelling. They kept on with that YELL
for Wilson was there with another one
nearly to the same spot. Andy hot
footed and landed at the pan second
before the ball That was the tale of
the only run of a great game Of ball.
The only time the Seals were in dan
ger of breaking ii UP was in the sew
enth inning, when Corbett lost the plate
and walked Frisk Smith and Freeman
in a row. Russ Hall was the man to
rely on for something. but the best he
had was a foul which Captain Irwin
devoured, and the calamity was thus
averted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Richard Anton, 2-1; Mcvey beat Humboldt,
2-1; Tom Hooker beat Pomona, 4-3; Panoche
beat The Duke "a; Lost Chord a bye Grafton
withdrawn.
AZ; Tom King beat Rocked Asleep 1871; Nc
Vey beat Tom Hooker, 7-3; Lost Chord beat
Panoche, S-3
Fifth round-Tom King beat ouita, 4-3; Nc
Vey beat Lost Chord. Al.
Deciding cOurse-H. Waddingtons Tom King
(Rock Island King-Irma) beat J. H. Rosseter 3
tnames) McVey CFetter Free DAWN, 1871.
The Purse: Second round-Haphazar beat
Gambit. 81; Racing Auto beat Quicksand. 81
Agile Squirt bye, Friendless Boy withdrawn
Tillie r beat Eagle Bird, 1913; Mickey Free.
beat Rector, 1872; Doc Burns beat Rocker
Arm, 54; Runaway Actress beat Wild Turkey,
21-6 Rich Array beat Duhallow, 14-7.
Third round-Racing Auto a bye. Haphazard
withdrawn Agile spurt beat Tilie r. 5-O
Runaway Actress a bye. Mickey Free with
drawn; Doc Burns beat Rich Array, 81.
Fourth round-Agile Squirt beat Racing
Auto. Al: Runaway Actress beat Doc Burns
40
Deciding course-G. Lacy Crawford's Agile
Squirt Cavalier Merry Maiden) beat W. Greich-
ems Runaway Actress fortuna Favente-
Brillantine), 7-e.
The Plate: First round-In Time beat Aeo-
lus. 7-3; Carlow Boy beat Muggsy, 9-5 Sir
Upton beat Galveston. lis; Coored Lady
beat Ragged Actor, 6-3 The Rival beat Miss
Lucille, 1875: Sacramento Boy beat Tralee
Lass. 81: Belle Marie beat Honest John. 1874;
Young Fearless beat Lucy Clair. IA
Second round-Carlow Boy beat In Time
5-2: Sir Upton beat Colored Lady, 17-9; Sac
ramento Boy beat The Rival, 1913; Belle Marie
beat Young Fearless, 1910.
Third round-Carlow Boy a bye, Sir Upton
Withdrawn; Sacramento Boy beat Belle Marie,
Deciding course-D waIshs Sacramento Boy
Winged Foot-Tipperary Lass) beat L. Corder's q
Carlow Boy (Gladiator-Mac's Rosebud). 4-3
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
FOUR PLAYERS ARE LEFT
IN FOR TENNIS FINAL
Interesting Matches Are Played at the
Park in the Handicap Doubles
Tournament.

The handicap doubles tennis tour
nament which commenced on the
Golden Gate Park courts a week ago
was completed yesterday to the finals
The event attracted an unusual num-
ber of spectators. who were treated to
some good tennis.
The successful teams were George
and Neil Baker and Horace Mann and
Robert Drolla. The Baker brothers
won both OF their matches easily, but
Mann and Drolla had harder going.
George James and Herbert Long,
holders of the cups, were beaten in
the third round by Hall and Sobey.
The latter were 15 above scratch,
while their opponents were 10 back
of scratch. The handicap proved
about right, as all three sets were Ga.
The scores:
Second round-C. Gardner and S.
Gayness (scratch) beat ]. Davis and
]. M. Baker (15 3-6), 11-9, 6-2. Third
round-Hall and Sobey Q5) beat G.
James and H. Long lowe 15), ga,
4-6, Ga; Baker brothers lowe 15)
beat Guerin brothers (15). 6-2, ga;
r. Drolla and II. Mann (3-6) beat c.
Gardner and S. Gayness (scratch),
6-3, 3-6. So; A. Brabant and z. Fin
negan (scratch) beat M. Long and H.
Gabriel (3-6), 6-2, as, 60. Semi
finals-Baker brothers (owe 15) beat
Hall and Sobey (15), 6-1, 6-1; Drolla
and Mann (3-6) beat Brabant and
Finnegan (scratch), 81, 6-3-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

mann a5. c. schirilng 49, Corporal A. Diet
rich 20.
Redmen's Shooting Company. monthly medal
and bullseye shoot-Champion class. Herman
Schult 1872: first class, J. A Mohr, 3s6; second
class c. G. STRIPPED, 392; third class D.
Tamke, 349; fourth class. II. Kortzen $780,
best first shot. Henry Schulz "a; best last shot
c. G.. STRIPPED %. Bullseye shoot-Henry
Schulz won Captain Siebe's medal with b24.
Herman Schult 572, John d. Feldermsnn 627
+. Werlen 64S, c. G. STRIPPED 763.
Company A. Irish Volunteers monthly medal
shoot-Captain H. p. Philgate 40 Michael Duff
81 Lieutenant Thomas McNaboe 49, Sergeant
T j. Shea 20 Sergeant ID. Harnedy %, Ser
geant p. L. Mahoney as Corporal NJ. ONeill
A. p Mannion 35. p. OKelly 80. Thomas
Monyhan 81 John Caldin 20, Lieutenant j. j.
Sullivan 80 Sergeant p ]. Kenny IS. Sergeant
Joseph Goughrsn IS, Corporal Patrick Purcell
16 Corporal Thomas Shaughnessy IA. Corporal
Thomas Connolly 49, John Cochin H. T. J.
Grove TO- James Daley 30.
Shell Mound Pistol and Rife Club monthly
practice shoot. V. Frates 36S, j. Colby $685.
J. Logue BOG L. r. Frates 1852. Bullseye shoot
H. p Klnkner Ia L. r. Murphy 8. r. c.
Holmqufst 10. j. Guttenberger u. II. Skinner
IA. ". Thompson Il, r. S. Wilson 1917, DR.. B.
Roche 81. DR.. L. V. Frates 211s, H. Burns
26l5 ]. Ringen 81 o. Paulson 3715 ]. Colby
3s1k W. A. Siebe 3Sh, c. Prizes AZ, w. A.
Peterson so. d. Hopkins 81, J. Logue ST. e.
Lorenzen SO. J. Poulsen 81. Captain L. Siebe
e. c. Jacobsen 64h DR.. Farnham 66, II. vo-
gel 66 A. Thompson 81. F. Duplissa 67h, F.
o. Schulerts 6sh, T. Burr 71h, II. Wind
muller rs. r Mantle 7e
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SEASON CLOSES
ON THE RANGES
MarkSmen Terminate Sue
cessfuI Season With a Good
Days Work at Shell Mound

The closing event Of the year in rife
circles Was held at Shell Mound Park
yesterday and proved a successful ter
ulination Of & prosperous year for
marksmen. A large number Of rifemen
who had not visited the ranges in a
long time put IN an appearance and en-
tered into the contests with their old
lime zest.
Frank X. Mason was the hero Of the
day in the re-entry match Of the Gold
en- Gate Club, making the high score OF
Z33 rings IN his ten-shot record. being
q 1-3 points out Of possible 20. He
also made the best bullseye in Captain
Siebe's prize contest.
John Geflzin in the Germania Club
rolled I'D the good score of lis rings in
i've shots, being the highest in the club.
Gustsf Schulz again proved 10 his
comrades Of the Norddeutscher Club
hat he knows how 10 find the center
f5e carried of the Captain L. Siebe gold
medal for scoring the best three center
shots during the year. Mr. Schulz won
the same medal last year.
In the medal shoot Of the Irish Vol
unteers Sergeant p. L. Mahoney proved
high man of the company, with 45 rings
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Southern Stars Rout Brownies Twice
and Gain First Place.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-The
OILY MPICS ENJOY
A LONG TRAMP
President Harrison Sets a
Smart Pace Across Country
for the Younger Members

The members of the Olympic Athletic
Club held their last cross-country walk
of the season Yesterday, and, as usual
with them, had an enjoyable time. They
went to Ingleside in two special cars
and then made their way across the
reservation of the Spring Valley Water
Company. After reaching the beach
the athletes donned bathing suits and
dashed into the breakers. This whetted
their appetites for an elaborate lunch
con, prepared by the veteran clubman
Jim Logan, and by Messrs. Hammer
smith, Benedict and Moore. The chow
der was pronounced a treat.
President Harrison was in his element
during the long walk and set smart
pace for the younger members. Those
in attendance were:
President William Greer Harrison, Captain
M. L. Rosenfeld, H. v. Ramsdell, r. A. Cou-
tier. Charles jenkins, J. F. Cunningham Percy
Kevitt T. B. Settle. L: Inglis.. j. w. Staple
man, A. c. Kellogg, A. H. c. Mau. T. A. Ner-
ney, F. McBurney. J; a; Plat G Remschel,
Pool. L. II. Pool, Arthur Castelazo. A. F. Med.
Craig. E. NJ Stack, H. c. Ramsay z. j.
Benedict, r. Macarthur, S. s. Herrick. ]. Scott
Leafy W. M. Harrington. E. j. Benedict, T.
1. Fitzpatrick. Luke j. Flynn, T. j. Powers.
W. s. o'Brien. A schmitt, J. A. Hammer
smith, B. Reardon, DIR. V. g. vecki, r. r.
Anstett. e. Goeller J. c.. Settle. s. schnait-
George James, r. McGibbsn, L. G. Triebel.
L. Kullman, Irwin Holmes M. vecki, A.
Kleinhaus. n L. Atkinson. e. A. Mccarthy,
Sam Berger. N. G. Paddock, Francis Galley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
OVERALL FANS FIFTEEN MEN.
Giant Tiger Pitcher Breaks All Rec
ords on the Coast.

FRESNO, Nov. 13. - This was
Pitcher Overalrs day. Fifteen hun
dred people, including an excursion
from Visalia. his home town, saw him
pitch one of the best games he ever
twirled. Fifteen Commuters were
struck out by him. Oakland's lone score
was made by F'rancks in the ninth after
the game was Tacomas. Sheehan's
batting and base running were fea-
lures of the game. In the third inning
he got a two-bagger and on a hit by
Casey and Dunleavy's error scored. In
the eighth he got a hit and stole sec
ond. Casey was walked and Nordyke
got a hit. scoring Sheehan. On an
overthrow to second Casey scored. On
a bad throw to third Nordyke scored.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

to his credit. He was closely followed
by NJ. J. O'Neill with A.
In the contest of the Germania Club
some good scores were made. +. +.
Schuster and George H. Tammeyer
each shot 225 rings in their ten-shot
score. D. B. Fal1tor 224 and Otto Bre-
mer 22S. The days scores:
San Francisco schuetzen Yerein monthly
competition shoot-A. Lemaire 1T5. S. Heino
IS7. f. Doel 2O4 F. Henzel 1S5. II. Stelling
1e7 John Gefkin 2O5. @. H. Bahrs 1s7. r.
stettin l90 Fred Brandt 1ss. F. p. Schuster
2i7 a Schaefer ISL. D. Huntemann 1872 H.
= seleelS 17s A Bor1hoidt 1877 II Meyer
1s7 Monthly medal shoot-Champion class,
ID g. Faktor 231: first class. Otto Lemcke 2l5;
second class. not filled; third class ID. Hunte-
mann 2ls: fourth class. A. Schaefer 200.
Gerrnania Schuetzen Club. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class. F. r. Schuster
225. 219: D. B. Faktor 224. Otto Bremen 225.
ciss.s@c5 81. II. Tammeyer 225; W F. Blasse 2Is.
202: Fred Brandt 214, 20S. First class-Wil-
sscand sis SITsso cIassmA 5u3sbiut 2I8. a. H. Bahrs
205 IL p. Nelson 2O1 NJ kolander -y4. lhlro
olsss-D Huntemann. 200. 202 Best nrst shot
ID. Huntemann %. Best last snot-Otto
Golden Gate Rife and Pistol Club. monthly
Rif1e-Gold medal. William Ehren-
?. Nelson 2O0. Bronze medal. 7. l. Lewis lo2
Medal bars-G. Tammeyer 225, 2lo. ke-entry
match.F E. Mason 2sS 800 30 9YS " M0iSHss Mssr
we'll 2OS Pistol competition-Charles Becker
s.. NJ. Kolander 80. Bronze medal ds s
Lewis as Revolver-M j. White VI, 81 90
so ss: ". j. Pritchard %. 30. ~. 90 80
G z Frahm 50. 81: f. Sommerville "a. 81
81 81: g. Becker "a .A,
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club Inontnly
bullseye shoot-G. H. Bahrs so points William
Gottschalk 500, John Lankenan 3Sl, r. x
schustor 81, D. Schinkel 423. g. scnuiz SoS
Vuisam Doell GEO, Henry Meyer 1Oo. J. Pc
ters 725 John Gefken 79S August Honmann
400 = Rath5ens 972. Herman Huber 9sz. y.
yvoetclee 9gs. CAPTAIN Siebe medal. @. Schulz
fndenondent Rifles monthly medal shoot
+. shohay Al Lieutenant II. Goeten Jr ~
W. Goetjen 81. A. Ludemann 4S. scream p.
II Hilken 4s Sergeant L. Mayer 81, r. Ruh-
land %. Sergeant NJ Moenning 2i. e. Marzolt
"a T. I.orenzen %. r. Wichrowsh y !: a.
Behlmer Al. Sergeant c. Andrews As, z. foik-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Henry WaddingtOn's greyhound Tom
king came out Of the Southland and
defeated the pick Of the cOursers Of
the West in the $500 John Grace cup
stake yesterday al Union Park The
sport throughout the day was of the
sensati0nal order. as the hares were a
-trOng lot Speed, stamina and game
less were required 10 carry a dog
through the desperate running. A large
attendance witnessed the days sport
The deciding course was between
Tom King and McNey. and the brace Of
lreyhOunds ran for one minute and
nfty seconds before the red flag sig
mailing that Tom King was the winner
as displayed by the nag steward
lIcTey was the first 10 show in front
after they left the hands Of Slipper
Jim Grace. After they had Travelled
one hundred yards Tom King drew
level and then showed slightly in front.
The hare bent down the field slightly
and McVey secured the first turn by
favor He also made the second and
,hird and then placed Tom King. The
latter quickly ran up a commanding
sequence. performing in a determined
manner. McVey seemed 10 tire badly
Al this stage Of the trial. but came
again strongly at the finish, when he
outgamed Tom King. The latter had
too great q lead TO be overcome, how
ever. and was declared the winner by
a score Of 16 TO Z.
The spectators cheered both winner
nd loser as they came of the field
after their gallant struggle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Vamplres
Positions.
OccidentaIs the Winners.

The Occidentals defeated the Pick
wicks at association football yester-
day on the grounds at Ninth and Bryant
streets by a score of 8 to 0. Although
the score would make il appear that
the game was somewhat one-sided. IL
was closely contested and the interest
of the spectators never tagged
The grounds were in anything but
good condition. Tufts Of grass and
weeds repeatedly detected the ball
and interfered with the players While
the Occidentals clearly had the best
of the game from the start. the clean
ness of the playing was noticeable.
The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Angels took both games from Port
land to-day. Both games were played
in the afternoon and the first was the
easiest sort of victory for the locals.
The only enlivening features were an
exchange of compliments between
Flood and the umpire, for which
Flood was put out of the game, and
home run by Cravath over the left
field fence. Jones pitched strong
game.
In the second game Simons was put
in to pitch and in the first inning the
Angels scored enough runs TO win the
game. Mason, for the locals, was wild,
but kept the hits we'll enough scat
tered to save the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
VAMPIRE TEAM
BEATS EAGLES
Independents Defeat Albion
ROvers at Freeman's Park
2 Goals to 1 in Good Game

In the third days matches for the
1SO4-I9O5 championship Of the California
Association Football League the Inde-
pendents beat the Albion ROvers yes
terday two goals to one at Freeman's
Park. Golden Gate. The Independents
scored both their goals in the first half,
the first one in the first fifteen minutes
OF play. E. Fay kicked one Of them
and Jones the other. The Independent
team included AntrObus. KrauskOf and
Nolan, in place of Forbes and Nc
Graw, who have gone 10 Seattle. and of
Ellis. whose back was hurt in the prs-
vious Sundays match.
The Albion Rovers played a good
game. although their team lacke4
Shand, Anderson and E. OrtOn- The
Rovers' goal was scored by Macarthur.
who worked the ball from the center Of
the field. carried 1t down and shot it be-
tween the posts. For the winners the
Fay brothers played their usual strong
game; DuncanSOn was good at half
back and AntrObus in the goal The
teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
oIdaeId Starts for This City.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 13.-The five
mile automobile race between Barney
Oldfeld and Bert Fuller was not run
to-day, Fuller's machine being out Of
order Several exhibition heats were
run, but only slow time was made.
Oldfield and Charles Burman, together
with their manager, leave for San
Francisco tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
The Morning Game.

The Seals were lucky to get away
with the morning game. They were
bad in the field and managed to COM
nit six miscues. The Siwashes fielded
far better, but Wheeler was the mys-
tifying kid with the bases decorated.
San Francisco landed for two in the
first. another in the second and still
another in the third and these were
barely enough to win.' The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
BENICIA BAKER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS WAGON
Death Is Caused by Broken Neck, Sup
posedly Due to Fall in an Apo
plectic Stroke.

BENICIA, Nov. 13.-Henry Chris
tie, baker, was found dead in his
delivery wagon last night. His neck
was broken. 1t is believed that he
was stricken with apoplexy and fell
in such a way as to cause the fatal
injury. The absence of bruises on the
mans head, however, has caused sus-
picion of foul play.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
RI1Ns AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SITMMARY.

stolen bases-Mohler. Irwin, Corbett, Blank
enship smith Error-Deehanty. First base
on error-San Francisco First base on
called balls-On Corbet T. on Wllllams l.
Left on bases-San Francisco 5, Seattle s.
Struck out-By Corbett l. by Williams 2 Hit
by pitcher-Wison. Passed balls-Wilson g.
Wild pItch-Williams. Time OF gameIOne eI1ll
hour and forty Ave minutes. Umpre-McDon-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SUMMARY

Stolen base-Bernard. Errors-F1ood 90,
Murdoch. Beck, Shay. Three-base hit-Chase.
Two-base hits-Beck Toman, Frary. First
base on errors-Portland 3. Left bases
Los Angeles 2 Portland 8. First base
Struck out-By Mason 6. Time OF game 10.
Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Chance 2, Cravath 2, Chase ?.
Errors-Chance, Ross, Frary q Home run
Cravath. Three-base hits-Spies, Bernard. Sac
rifice hits-Spies 2, Toman. First base on
erro:s-Lcs Angeles 2. Portland L. Left on
bases-Los Angeles Z. Portland I. First base
on called balls-On Jones 4. off Stsrkells {.
Struck out-By Jones o. by Starkells l. Double
plays-Cravath TO Chance: Jones to Chase to
Chance. Passed baIl-Spies. Wild pitch
StarkeHs. Time Of game-One hour forty five
minutes. Umpire-Perr!ne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Sheehan. Casey. Ganley g. Dun
leavy. Errors-Hogan. Schlahey. Stark. Two
base hit-Sheehan Sacrifice hit-Devereaux.
First base on called balls-On Overall 3. of
Buchanan 2. Struck out-By Overall Is by
Buchanan a. Wild pitches-Overall 2. Left
on bases-Taccma g. Oakland 4. Time of
game-One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

J. L. Mccarthy, z. Mccarthy. R. G. Nichols.
v. A. ONeil, ]. Logan, T. Kreling. Fred sher-
ry H. McKevitt G. Lyons w. H. Gossip, c.
A. Arata John A. speck L. H. Clar. Otto
Hess E. Boyle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SUMMARY

stolen base-smith. Errors-van Buren 8,
Meany Waldron, Anderson, Shields, Hall.
Two base hits-Van Buren. Waldron, Blan-
kenship. Smith Sacrifice hits-Meany. First
base on errors-Seattle g. San Francisco 2.
First base on called balls-Oh Shields 2 of
Wheeler l. Left on bases-Seattle 9, San
Francisco O. Struck out--By Wheeler /. Hit
by pitcher-Hildebrand Meany. Frisk. Double
plays-Van Buren to Gochnauet: Mohler to
Freeman. Passed balI--Blankenship. Time Of
game-One hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
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