davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

j. T. Bennett. aged 81 years, expired
At his home in Flandreau recently.
His wife, aged 9S years, survives him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett came to this
county twenty-four years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

A special policeman in citizens
clothes has been appointed by Lead
business men to look after incorrigi
ole boys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

The government is surveying the
district around Belle Fourche. The
work overs 500 square miles north
and northeast of the city, 225 square
miles south of st. Onge, and the com
pletion Of Belle Fourche proper,
amounting to about 125 square miles.
The map is being prepared by the re-
clamation service, through the topo-
graphical bureau Of the geological sur
vey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-06-10

j. Bennett. who was almost ninety
tour, died at Flandreau. He leaves a
wife who is ninety-two.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
sCHUETzEN PARK SCORES.
Monthly Bullseye Shoot of the Califor-
MIA Schuetzen Club Is Held.

The postponed monthly bullseye
shoot of the California Schuetzen Club
attracted large number of members
yesterday to their range at San Rafael
Frank Riede of San Rafael proved the
champion of the day, with the excel
lent score of 10 points, being the high
est score so far this year. So close
was the shot to the center that it took
the measuring machine to determine
the exact distance. The special prize
of a gold clock was won by NJ. F.
Blasse. Following are the scores:
F. Riede 10. A. Jungblut 2ee. A, Bertelsen
2S7 A. Utschig All c. Meyer 452, A. Strecker
4as. John Boiler 545 L. Reubold 593. w. F..
Blasse 662. E. woenne 724. H, scheunert 7A.
William Ehrenpfort 1855 w. McCracken 766,
Otto Burmeister 7s3. John Jones 945. M. Reu-
bold $685. ] c. Waller 971 c. Hartwig
1905 H Eckman 1910 NJ F. Blasse 1O17. Max
Kolander 1120. c. M Rousseau 117s. j. Straub
1921 ]. L. Utschig 1881 John Horstmann 1881.
G. Rischrnuller Sr. 1870 c. sagehorn 1895. G.
Ahrens 1850 c. Kruse 1882. NJ F. Harttcr
1941 Candidate Price. Barley S32 Cadets
IF H Bremen 445, f. o. Bertelsen sos.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
GUN MEN MAKE GOOD
SCORES AT THE TRAPS
Daniels Is the Victor i'm the Shoot
for the First Class Medal at
Ingleside.

The Union Gun Club held its second
shoot of the season yesterday at the
Ingleside traps Some good scores
were made at the bluerocks. Despite
the hot weather some fifty guns were
at the grounds. In the shoot for the
first class medal Daniels, Haight and
Nauman tied for first honors. In the
shoot-off Daniels won by a straight
score. Haight broke "a and Nauman
19. Scott Leary won the second class
medal The following are the scores:
Union Gun Club. club event-Green 9. Hutton
IL, Jacobsen 10. Muller p, Murdock Il. Knick
"a Patrick 19 Lear5 *. Eodaps Is Grimm "a
Muller H. II. Klevesahl 15, Turner TO- Haight
21, Liebert Is. Walsh 10. Barber 10, Iverson
21, c. sylvester 81 Mitchell 81. Daniels u,
Wood 10, Forster %. Slade 81 Hoyt % Wal
pert 10, C. Nauman "a, Or. Hansen is. Mas
terson 90 Laury 16. Pisani %, E. Klevesahl 90
O. Fisher 81. Mcconnell II. Donohoe IS, W.
Schreve IS, Dutton is Finnie 10 Williams Il,
White IL. Butler II, Gross Z. Frankel IL, VOL
lam 10.
Medal event, handicap-McConneII shot at
%, broke p; Donohoe shot at q, broke %;
II. Klevesahl shot at 2S. broke 20; Walpert
shot at 2s, broke p: Hansen shot at 2s broke
% Leary shot at IS. broke %; Burns shot at
2, broke 20; Forster shot at rs. broke 2s;
%, broke 25; Z. Klevesahl shot at 25 broke %;
Murdock shot at 26. broke 25 Fisher shot at
26. broke p: Williams shot at q, broke Is;
Finne shot at IS broke IS; Patrick shot at
% broke %; Wollam shot at %, broke %;
Hutton shot at 80 broke IA; Daniel shot at
26 broke %; jacobson shot at %, broke IS;
Dutton shot at %. broke 16; Masterson shot
at 2e. broke 81; Hoyt shot at 26 broke %:
Petrie shot at 26, broke %; Slade shot at 26
broke %; Frahm shot at 81 broke 10; Shreve
shot at 2S broke 49, Grimm shot at 2S, broke
%; Hodapp shot at 26. broke 21; Pisani shot
at 2o broke 49, Butler shot al so, broke 81 ;
Iverson shot at 26 broke 10; Sylvester shot at
26. broke "a; Haight shot at 26. broke 26; Tur-
ner shot at 30. broke g; Robertson shot at %
broke 20; Daniels shot at 26, broke %; Naunan
shot at % broke 10; Haight shot at 26, broke
"a Iverson shot at Is. broke %.
Fourth event. handcap-Daniels shot at 21
broke 16; Knick shot at p. broke 10; Hoyt
shot at 90 broke 13; Murdock shot at 2l
broke 10: Masterson shot at 81, broke 16; ia
cobson shot at %. broke II; Forster. shot at
20. broke 10; Wood shot at %. broke 10; Rob-
ertson shot at 90 broke II; Frahm shot at %
broke IS; Nauman shot at 20 broke 10; E.
KlevesahI shot at 90 broke IS; Hutton shot
at % broke TO- Slade shot at 81, broke 49,;
Burns shot at %. broke Is: Mcconnell shot at
% broke 20; Fisher shot at 21, broke IA: Dono-
hoe shot at % broke Is; Patrick shot at %
broke 10; Haight shot at 21. broke II; Fisher
hr-Ok
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
MACCAVJN WINS
TENNIS MATCH
University of California
Crack Shows His Mettle
in the Park Tournament
BAKER IS SUCCESSFUL
Outclasses- Foley and Has
No Difficulty in Taking
His Opponent Into Camp

The class singles tennis tournament
attracted many spectators to the park
courts yesterday. The tournament was
completed with the exception of the
finals in the third class.
Drummond MacGavin and Neil Ba-
ker, the players who will represent the
University of California next Saturday,
carried off the honors. MacGavin won
the first class and Baker the second.
The final match in each case was much
too one-sided to prove interesting.
Allen was in poor form and was no
match for MacGavin, who had one of
his good days. Baker completely out
classed Foley and should play In the
first class in future.
MacGavin and George Baker fur
nished the best match. MacGavin had
the first set to his credit and a lead of
4-3 in the second Baker won the sec
ond set and put up a. good fight in the
third. Neil Baker and Herbert Long
played the best match in the. second
class. Long won the first set easily,
but as usual in tournament play, went
to pieces in the next two. All he needs
is experience to win the second class.
In the third class Harold Gabriel and
]. r. Lewis reached the finals. The
latter was unable to play in the after
noon and the match was postponed
unlll next OuIludy IllOi lilH6s
The scores follow:
First class d. MacGavin beat G. Baker.
Sc 10 6-4; MacGavin beat C. Griffin, TO,
6-2. FinalsLMacGavin beat VIII Allen, 81,
80. 6-2.
Second class-H Long beat N. Ambrose.
rs. e-2; N. Baker beat Long, 2-6, 60. 6-2: C.
Foley beat Mann 81, 1-6, ell Finals-Barker
beat Foley, 6-3, 81. 60
Third class-R; Droila beat H Gabriel; 10-s,
1-6. 6-3; ]. Lewis beat W. McDuffy, 6-1, Ga;
Drola beat Lemon, rs. 4-6, Ga.
The California Club players found 1t
too hot to play until late in the after
noon. Tracy Crawford and Grant
Smith furnished the best match. The
Professor was a trife off at the start,
but played well in the last two sets.
Smith was a trifie too strong for his
opponent and won all three sets.
The following matches were played:
H Spring beat E Robbins 6-3, 40 7-5: B.
Wood beat p Frizzele, 6-4; w. b. Collier beat
C. Smith, Ga. 0-6, 6-3; r. Daggett beat Lyn-
don, 6-3, GA: r Crawford beat H. Haight. 6-4.
6-3 H. Gray beat Frizzele. 6-4; Grant Smith
beat Crawford, 6-2, 6-3. rs; c. Kurlin beat
George Clark. 81, 6-2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
STAKE HONORS
FOR LILY YORK
Clever COurser Beats Out
Clover Blossom in Open
Event at Ingleside Park
WINS BY ONE POINT
Sea Lion, a Strong Choice,
Is Defeated in the First
Round by Fast Medley

Lily York took final honors in the
open stake at Ingleside Park yesterday.
beating p. j. Reilly's Glover Blossom
in the deciding course by score of 6
to 5. In nearly all of her trials Lily
won by a scant margin, but by her
cleverness she managed to soutpoint
her opponents. Clover Blossom led her
in the final and took the turn, but Lily
outworked her and came in for the kill,
which gave her the flag and the stake
A change has been made in the slips
at Ingleside that gives the spectators
a better view of the courses, and as
rule sends the hare in straight line to
the escapes.
J. NJ. Carrolls Medley against G. L.
Crawford's Sea Lion, which sold 20
4 choice, won out by a close score
Northern Alarm did some clever cours-
ing throughout the stake, but sue
cumbed to hard running and was With
drawn in the fourth round. The fol-
lowing are the days results, With
Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: ::
open stake. first round-Mcvey beat Artieu-
late 81; Medley beat Sea Lion, 1916; North
ern Alarm beat Oregon, 10; Prometheus beat
Snowman 40. Friendless Boy beat Jessie
Dear, 1873; Qufta beat Wild Nora. 81; Firm
Haddington. 1872 Orsina beat Little Mercy.
14-3; Frisco Lad beat Rolling Boer, 81; Vina
beat Imperious, 50; Homer Boy beat Doc
Burns 5-1: Lily York beat Gold Lily, 4-O'
Young Johnny Rex beat Tom Hurliek, Al !;
Maid of the Glen beat Crawford Belle 80;
Royal Friend beat Little Lucy. IA; Fenii beat
Game Boy. IA. Silver Cloud beat Toronto.
11-3; Don Pedro beat Bell Lloyd. 10: Ouida
beat Shadow, Ga; Fox Hunter beat Span
ish Lad, 12-2; Equator beat Icellus, 80; 1el-
iowtail beat Van Alba, 5-2; Clover Blossom
heat Luxury. 40: Mark Twain beat Young
Klamath. o.; Black Coon bsat Una, "a;
Frisky Boy beat Ragtime DO; Viking beat
Bill Dugan, 1873: H beat Slievenamon.
IL: Intruder beat Our Minnie. ri; Little
Plunger beat Wedgewood. Al; Regal Attire
beat Hermit. so.
Second round-McVey beat Medley, AZ;
less Boy beat Quita 40; Firm Fellow beat
Sofala. 80: Orsina beat Frisco Boy, TO- Ho-
mer Boy bsat Nina, 4-3: Lily York beat Young
Johnny Rex 90; Royal Friend beat Maid OF
the Glen 81. Fenii beat Silver Cloud 5-4; F;
Ouida beat Don Pedro. IA: Foxhunter beat
6-3; Black Coon bsat Mark Twain 80; Frisco
Boy beat Viking, 80: II beat lptrudef,
6-1: Little Plunger beat Regal Attire, IA.
Third round-Northern Alarm beat McNey,
o.; Friendless Boy beat Firm Fellow. 5-3;
Orsina beat Homer Boy. 5-4; Lily York beat
Royal Friend Cd; Fenii beat Quita, IA; Clo-
Blossom beat Foxhunter. 6-3: Black Coon
beat Frisky Boy. 1913; Little Plunger beat
] II. 11-3
Fourth round-Friendless Boy a bye; Lily
York beat Orsina, 81: Glover Blossom beat
Fenii. 80: Little Plunger beat Black Coon.
9-2
Fifth round-Lily York beat Friendess Boy,
81; Glover Blossom beat Little Plunger. S-o.
Deciding c0urse-Lily York beat Clover Bios
som, 6-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
EMPIRE GUN CLUB SHOOT.
w. o. Cullen Scores Twenty-four Out
of Twenty-Five.

W. o. Cullen was high gun in the
championship race of the Empire Gun
Club yesterday at blue rocks, breaking
twenty-four out of twenty-five. A J.
Webb also shot in good form, breaking
a straight score of both singles and
doubles The scores:
Club championship race, 25 birds, 16 yards
RISE. j. Hauer 49, DR.. George G. Gere f8
"A. J.. Webb %, w. o. Cullen "a. L. H. Allen
%. DR.. A. ]. Sylvester 16 W. s. Wattles 90
DIR. Clyde c. Payne 81. Con Roman % j.
Peltice IA. F. L. Houft 10. James P. Sweeney
Money match. 25 birds. 10 singles and five
pairs distance handicap: First class-W o.
Cullen is yards broke 10; l.. H. Allen IS
yards, broke 10: A. j. Webb % yards, broke
%; w. S. Wattles, IS yards. broke IS: Dr.
Clyde c. Payne. 16 yards, broke 16; Con
Roman. 16 yards. broke 16; James P. Sweeney.
16 yards, broke 10. Second class B. Hauer,
20 yards. broke Is; p. L. Houft, 16 yards. broke
16. Third class-Dr. George @. Gere. 16 yards.
broke 12: DIR. A. J. Sylvester. 16 yards, broke
II: ]. Petice. 1G yards broke 13.
Special cash prize race--Twenty birds. dis
fance handicap ten singles and five pairs dou-
bles-L. H. Allen. Is yards. broke 10; w. o.
Cullen, Is yards. broke 49, A j. Webb 20
yards broke IS: j. B. Hauer. 20 yards. broke
49, DR.. Clyde Payne. 16 yards broke IA
James p. Sweeney 16 yards broke 10; j. Pei
tier 16 yards broke 10; f. l.. Houpt. Is yards
broke Z: w. S. wattles. IS yards. broke o; DR..
George Gere. 16 yards, broke IL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
HANDBALL CHAMPION PLAYS
IN AN EXHIBITION GAME

Handball Champion Mike Egan and
Midgy Mcguire defeated James Fitz-
gerald and Al Hampton, the coast
champion, three straight games yester-
day afternoon at the Olympic Club. AS
an exhibition of handball it was inter-
esting and the big crowd present en-
joyed the games. Egan showed great
ability TO XIII" with his left and many
Of his drives with that hand created
astonishment. Fitzgerald was suffer-
ing from a bad init" and did not do
himself justice. Hampton played his
best and was applauded for his efforts.
Mcguire showed good form and was of
great help TO the champion.
Egan may be selected to coach the
Olympic Club players The amateurs
are appealing to the Board of Directors
to appoint Egan. and if he is given
the place, the members expect to devel-
op into first-class players.
Preliminary TO the big game. George
James. one of the best players in the
city, tried out Louis Levy. promising
player. James won the first game.
after hard tussel. Levy captured the
second one and the third was exciting
toward the last. James led and had l6
.pcints TO Levy's i, when the latter
pulled himself together and rolled up
Is points. The heat and exertions told
on Levy. and James won out. Both
players left the court in an exhausted
condition. The scores were:
Egan and Mcguire. ..21-2f-21
Fitzgerald and Hampton ..-.....--. ls-19-16
George James .-....-............... e1-15-21
Louis Levy ..s..ss.s.s.s.s.s.,.,... l6-2l-l6
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
sEATrLEs POOR FIELDING.
Make Only Six Runs on FIFTEEN Hits
and Err Often.

LOS ANGELES, April 10.-It would
take full volume to tell what hap
pened in detail at to-day's ball game
between Seattle and Los Angeles. The
result was lopsided. With fifteen hits
to their credit the visitors scored but
six runs, while the champions made
seven runs on seven hits. They were
ably assisted to this result. however
by the miserable fielding of the Seat
ties. Seven errors are charged up to
them as sins of omission and COM
mission. The champions also fielded
poorly in spots. but ran bases in
true championship style. Hall was
batted so hard that Wheeler relieved
him at the end of the eighth inning.
With fair support Williams would
have won his game. Attendance $500.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
TALACOOS BEAT
OLYMPIC TEAM
Lacrosse Men of San Mateo
Win Easy Victory From
Representatives of City
WINNERS SCORE SEVEN
Losers Lack Combination
Work and Are Unable to
Pierce Opponents Goal

The picked team of la crosse players.
under the name Of the Olympics, was
not able to do much against the Tala-
goos of San Mateo yesterday in the
match at the Presidio athletic grounds
The game began about 2:S0 p. m. in
the presence of a goodly number OF
spectators and consisted of four per-
iods of twenty minutes each, with in
tervals of five minutes. In the second
period the play was even. neither side
scoring a goal. In the other three per-
iods the Talagoos Of San Mateo, who
are the champions Of the State, had
much the best of the play. scoring
goals in the first, in the third and in
the fourth, TT goals in ALL against 0.
The first, second and third goals were
scored by Mike Lyons, the fourth by
DR.. Sissons, the fifth and sixth by Mike
Lyons and the seventh by A. Coutts.
George Bigelow was referee. The
teams lined up in the following order:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
WORTH RACING OFFICIALS
ACCEPT PROFFERED DATES
Controversy Which Threatened for a
Time TO Stop Chicago Racing
Is Settled

CHICAGO, April lO.-The contro-
versy over racing dates, which threat
ened for a time to put a stop TO racing
in Chicago this season, was satisfac-
torily settled to-day and the Worth
track will open on the 30th inst Ac-
cording TO the agreement Worth will
accept the dates awarded by the West
ern Jockey Club this year. As a
recOmpense for this action by the
Worth officials they are TO be awarded
more satisfactory racing dates next
year.
Racing officials for the spring meet
ing of the Worth Club are approved
as follows: John F. Morse. presiding
judge; W. II. Richardson, associate
Judge; William Murray. starter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
FABIOLA DAY
IS ANNOUNCED
Gentlemen Riders Will Sport
Silk for Sweet Charity's
Sake on That Occasion
HOSPITALWILL BENEFIT
Fleetest Horses at Oakland
Track viii Meet This
Week in Handicap Races

President Thomas II. Williams of the
New California Jockey Club has named
Satu- lay. the 2Sd inst. as Fabiola day
at the Oakland racetrack The occa-
sion promises TO be a gala one. AS
has been the custom every year the re-
ceipts viii be donated to the Fabiola
Hospital
An attractive programme Will be ar
ranged. One of the features viii be
q race for gentlemen riders. and some
of the cleverest amateurs on the coast
viii be seen in the saddle.
This week there should be enjoyable
racing at Oakland, as the weather and
track conditions are favorable. On the
programme are a number of handicaps.
on Wednesday there will be one at a
mile and fifty yards for three-year-
olds and upward. and on Saturday the
leading performers here will meet at a
mile and a furlong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
College Men Successful.

OAKLAND, April 10. - The St
Mary's College baseball nine defeated
the olympic Arms team to-day. Score,
TO 0. Ferguson, the college pitcher.
had the visitors at his mercy They
made only two hits off him. The bat
teries were: st. Mary's-Ferguson and
Ryan; Olympic Arms-Brockowitz
and G. nse-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Lohman's Aggregation Gets
Away With a Game That
Should Have Been Lost
TWO UNFAIR DECISIONS
Umpire Mccarthy Gives the
Portland Tossers the Bad
End of 1t on Two Occasions
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Oakland got away with one yester-
day and the other was tie. This
makes six in a straight line for Peter.
Portland could. not land once. They
might have turned two tricks yester-
day, but bad playing put the queer on
them in the morning game. Then the
. umpire was not working right in the
afternoon session, and when an UNI
pire is not right the under dog is al
ways in wrong. Scores: Morning, to
2; afternoon, TO >.
The afternoon game might not have
been a bona fide exhibition of the peer
less national pastime, but it was a
headliner for excitement and a peach
for the umpire Every one in the lot
swore that Mccarthy made arrange
ments with Lohman whereby he might
have the game for his own. AT all
events, two bad decisions turned the
trick and allowed Peter to gallop away
at the finish.
umpire came to pass in round one. 1t
was then the Oaklanders commenced
to hit some and the webfooters
began to play some bad baseball and
the umpire commenced by making a
bad decision. Ganley opened ii up
with a sizzler to the left for two bases.
Francks hit over short and Ganley
halted at bag three. Kruger popped
up a delicious pop fly to Mr.. Castro,
and the 1920 kid let it glide through
his rnitts ever so softly.
UMPIRE is MOBBED.
Ganley made a dash for the plate
and Castro recovered the ball and
whipped it home nicely. Shea got it
l..
tagged Ganley. But Mccarthy said
''nixey," and oh, such a holleri You
could hear those youths and those men
and those women yell and rage eleven
blocks away. The Portlanders gathered
around the umpire and ii looked like
him for wallop in the jaw, but peace
was finally the order and the fun COM
menced once more. Francks and Kru-
ger pulled off a double steal ,and
Francks landed at the rubber when
Freeman allowed Sehafy's pop fly to
drop unmolested in back of first
Solitude reigned till the second, when
Oakland came through with two more
Schmidt solved one and sent it out to
center on the run. Ganley was hit
by the pitcher and Francks responded
with a three cushion clout to the flag
pole that chased both runners all the
way around.
Portland was not all in. The husky
swingers gave Mr.. Schmidt a reception
in that third inning that savored of
the real dope. Shea commenced the
fun by beating out a bunt. Shields
tore off a double over first and when
Nadeau placed hot single to center
and scored both men it was great to
hear the multitude yell. Nor did it
stop there, for Castro tripled and Beck
doubled right away and the score was
tie before any one know what was
doing
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Noted Trotnng Horseman Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Col-
onel Charles H. Page. formerly
member Of the board OF review of the
National Trotting Association and well
known 10 turfmen throughout the
country. died here to-day of heart dis
ease, aged 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
FIYCASTERS PERFORM
CLEVEREY AT STOW LAKE
u b. Kenniff and III. c. Golcher
Make High Scores i'm the
Distanc@ Event.

The members of the san Francisco
Flycastine Club found conditions to
their liking at Stow Lake yesterday
and some good scores were made in
tie distance event. ]. B. Kenniff
proved the star performer of the day,
sencing out 1121s feet of line. H. C.
Golcher was a close second, with Ill
feet The detailed scores of the day
follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
SUMMARY

Stolen bases = Waldron Sheehan, Nordyke.
ErrorsmSehmeer; I l1's sheehsn e, Bare s2, Two
Hildebrand, Meany Anderson, Bare. First
base on orrors-San Francisco 3, Tacoma /.
Left on bases-San Francisco Z, Tacoma s.
First base called balls-Of Whalen 2, off
Overall 3. Struck out-By Whalen l. by Over
all g. Hit by pitcher-Gorton. Wild pitch
Overall Time OF game-One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire-O' Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. - Police
Sergeant steve Bunner celebrated his thirty
nth anniversary police officer yesterday.
Bunner who ranks NTH on the seniority list Of
active police officers. was appointed on April
10 1852 and promoted to the rank Of sergeant
IN 1915, which position he sim retains
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
ANOTHER BAD DECISION.

In the next inning Mr.. Mccarthy
double crossed the tail-enders once
again. Schmidt tapped for two bases
and Ganley hit one to Francis. The
latter fielded the ball well and threw
30 first. The runner looked out by a
block, but Mccarthy decided in favor
of the plaintiff, and then the roar was
once more raised and this time with
true vengeance.
1t was awful to see the crowd and
the players go to that umpire. Any
one could have pitied him. But he had
made his decision, and that was ALL
Franck's long fly to right field allowed
Schmidt to register and Kruger's
beautiful triple to center put Ganley
over the jumps with the last tally of
the day for Oakland.
1t looked like another big rally for
Portland in the sixth, but the northern
stars quit after making a run with the
aid of Freemans single over third and
Shea's hair-raising two-bagger out
past Dunleavy.
Portland should really have lost the
game on account of the awful work
that was performed in the field. Pop
flies went for hits right along and all
kinds of dummy plays were pulled off.
Both pitchers got their wallopings in
every inning, but if Mccarthy had de-
cided both the close plays in Port
lands favor, Oakland would certainly
have been beaten to the finish The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
SUMMARY.

stolen -bases-Beck Mccreedie Kruger. Err
rors-Francks C2). Streib (2). Castro Shea.
Two-base nits-shea, Beck, Clancy. Sacrifice
hits-Nadeau Ganey McCreedie. First base
on errors-Portland 2 Oakland 1. First base
on called balls-On Druhot, 2; of Moskiman.
4. Left on bases-Portland 10. Oakland 3.
Struck out-By Druhot, 8; by Moskman. 8.
Time of game-Two hours Umpire-McCar-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
SUMMARY,

stolen base-Smith. Errors-Flood. Cravath
Chase Raymond w. Hall, Mohler (2), Dele
hanty Frisk, Blankensbp Williams. Hits
on Hall g. off Wheeler 2. Three base hit
C-ravafh Two-base hits - Frisk, C. Smith,
Deiehanty j. Smith Sacrifice hit-Chase.
First base on errors-Los Angeles 5. Seattle l.
Left on bases-Los Angeles g. Seattle 10. Base
on called ball--On Williams l. Struck out
BY Hall l. by Williams B. Double play-Chase
to Spies. Wild pitch-Williams. Time OF game
Two hours. Umpire-Huston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Wind Fails Model Yacbtsmen.

Many Of the model yacht owners
took their boats TO Spreckels Lake yes
terday, but there being no wind rae
ing was out OF the question. There was
slight breeze at times, but il was
not steady nor strong.