davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
PRODUCTION OF RAW SILK
Little Progress Has Been Made
Here in Late Years.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Little has been
said of late years about the progress of the
silk industry in this country, aid for which
has been given through the tariff laws
Many attempts have been made to produce
raw silk in the United States. As early as
1873 mulberry trees were required to be
planted by all settlers in Virginia, and some
silk was grown I'm the early days of the
colony. In the second quarter of the last
century the cultivation of silk seemed to
give promise of success, but the enterprise
degenerated into a speculation in Chinese
mulberry trees and ended in utter failure.
In the recent experiments of the Department
of Agriculture attention has again been di-
rected to the practica bility of raising on
our own farms a share at least of this ma
terial, which forms considerable a part
of our imports During recent years the
importation of raw silk has increased al
most continuously until in the fiscal year
just closed II amounted to over $4,000, coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
GOV. TAFT MAKING
HASTE UNDER ORDERS
Trying to Reach Washington as
Soon as Possible to Take Up
Duties of New Office.

HONOLULU, Jan. 16.-Former Governor
Taft will leave here tomorrow on the
steamer Korea for San Francisco. He ex-
poets to reach San Francisco on Saturday
night. His present intention is to take an
army tug from the Korea TO the Oakland
mole. so as to catch the morning train for
Washington, where he will assume his new
duties as secretary of war. This plan of
Fastening across the continent is in accord
ance with orders cabled to him at Yoko-
hama just previous to his departure from
Japan
This morning he visited the Eva planta-
ton accompanied by Governor Carter and
other prominent citizens of the islands. He
was given a public reception this afternoon
and also reviewed the National Guard of the
Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
NEW YORK FIGHTING
THE MONEY SHARKS
District Attorneys Office Begins a
Campaign Against the "Unse-
cured" Loan Agents.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia campaign
against usurers is being carried on by the
district attorneys forces here, which has
led to the discovery that many of the
money lenders are banded together and
have maintained a sort of clearing house
to facilitate their operations.
The alluring advertisements offering I'M
secured loans to persons working a SAL
airy are believed to be fostered by a small
group of men whose true identity has been
hidden through their employing women to
carry on the business Four of these
women are endeavoring to collect interest
on loans which in some cases equaled the
principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
.SIGSBEE DESIGNATED
TO REPRESENT THE NAVY

SiSsbee, commandant of the League Island
navy yard, has been designated by the
Navy Department 10 represent the navy
and preside over the section of the worlds
fair at St. Louis devoted TO Oceanography
This duty will not interfere with the add
miTal'S present detail at League Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
AUSTRIAN SHIP OWNERS
WANT SUBSIDY L1W

WASHINGTON, jan 16.-Frederick Hoss-
field, consul at Trieste, Austria, has reported
to the State Department that efforts are
making by Austrian ship owners to have the
present ship subvention law extended. The
subsidy grants annual bounties and tonnage
and distance premiums for each voyage TO
be continued TO all steamers and sailing YES
sells engaged in deep sea and long-coasting
trade, provided that Austrian subjects own
at least a two-thirds interest in the same,
and certain other conditions as to registry
are complied with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

REDDING. Cal, Jan. 16.-Captain Lamb
son, superintendent of the fisheries for nor
thern California, will leave Baird fishery
Sunday for New Zealand with several thou
sand young trout for the streams OF that
country. He has been delegated by the
United States government TO make the trip
20 instruct the New Zealanders in the prop
agatfon of fish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Warship for Smithson's Body.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The United
States ship Dolphin left the Washington
navy yard to-day for New York to receive
there the remains OF James Smithson,
founder of the Smithsonian Institution,
which are on the steamer Princess Irene
from Genoa, due at New York on the 10Th
instant The remains of the distinguished
phiIanthropist will be brought 10 this city
for final interment In accordance with the
plans of the officers of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Beers May CoIonixe Cuba.

HAVANA Jan. 1.-THE former Boer
commandant, General Delarey, has arrived
here from Mexico and will study Cuban
conditions with the idea Of forming a
colony of Beers here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The Hamburger Mach
richten says that Emperor William has in
vited James Gordon Bennett, editor of the
New York Herald, to be his guest during
the automobile races at Homburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

TABLE DAMASK-Odd lot, to clean UP
bleached and haIf-bleached, all goo
designs, regular prices l25 and L5O
JANUARY SALE OS
PRICE - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
JAMES AND LONG SUCCEED
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Defeat MacGavin and Kuehn in
Doubles on the California
Club Courts.

A handicap doubles tennis tourna-
ment for the Directors cups was
played yesterday on the California
Club courts. Nine teams competed and
some interesting matches resulted.
George James and Herbert Long
again won the cups, making two
straight victories for them. In the
finals they met Drummond MacGavin
and Charles Keuhn on even terms.
Although beaten in straight sets, the
losers always had a chance to win.
BY keeping the ball out of Mac
Gavin's reach and playing almost
everything to Kuehn, Long and James
were enabled to win.
Four of the teams entered played
from the same mark-"owe fifteen"
Tracy Crawford and Will Allen, who
won the cups in the first tournament.
were beaten by Long and James in
the first round. Allen played good
tennis, but Crawford was somewhat
out of practice and did not give his
partner good support.
Carl Gardner and B. Nourse, play
ing from scratch, got as far as the
semi-fnals. Here they won the first
set from Long and James, but lost the
next two.
In the other semi-final match AL
Kenyon and Melville Long beat Mac
Gavin and Kuehn SO the first set,
and with the odds allowed them,
looked like sure winners. MacGavin
and Kuehn took the second set by a
small margin, the score being 81 The
last set they won easily. 6-3.
The first set of the final match was
exceedingly close and it seemed Mac
Gavin and Kuehn might win without
a handicap. After this set it dawned
on Long and James that better results
would be obtained by playing every
thing to Kuehn. The latter did his
best, but was a trifie overworked.
Long and James are now tied with
Schmidt and Rolfe in the race for the
cups. Each team has won them twice
and another victory will give the
trophies to them permanently. The
scores follow:
Preliminary round-wir Allen and Tracy
Crawford lowe 49, beat Spencer Grant and
William johnson 15 $50. Ga, GA
First round-Cari Gardner and B. Nourse
(scratch) beat ". Z. Knowltcn and Dr. Noble
(owe 80 beat Allen and Crawford lowe 15),
SO, ST. 81: Drummond MacCfavin and Charles
Kuehn lowe 15) beat Harry Roife and Herbert
Schmidt lowe 15l. 1-6. c. 10; Al Kenyon and
Melville Long I'D beat Z. p. Robbins and ".
O. Hara c,G) 6-3. G-5
Semi finals-Iong and James lowe 10 beat
Gardner and Nourse (scratch). 4-6. 6-:s. 6-3;
MacGavin and Euehn lowe f5) beat. Kenyon
and Long Q5) o-e, D. 6-3
Finals-J.org and James lowe 15l beat Mac
Gavin and Kuehn lowe 15). Sc. 6-4, 6-3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
CALIFORNIA AERONAUT
QUALITIES FOR GRAND PRIZE
Captain Baldwin Is the Only One at
ST. Louis Who Has Fulfilled
RPoulafiOOS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S-As the closed
season for airship flights in the grand
prize matches at the Worlds Fair ap-
prOaches, the question of extending
the time and otherwise modifying the
rules governing the contest is being
considered by the aeronautic commit
tee. The time limit set by the rules
before which the contestants for the
grand prize must have made their trial
flights is the Both inst. As this is only
eleven days away and none Of the
cessful flight and no definite dates have
been set for future tI.al flights, the
question Of extending the time for the
contests rather than have them go by
default is receiving the serious consid-
Grafton Of the exposition authorities.
At present there are only three aer-
onauts in the city who have entered
the match for the grand prize. They
are T. c. Benbow OF Montana. Captain
Baldwin of, San Francisco and Francis
Contour, a French aeronaut, who ar
rived in St. Louis Saturday. OF. the
three Benbow is the only one who has
made a trial flight. At the time he es-
sayed TO fly. his airship was not free
OF the ground. being held captive by
a rope from the ground and he of
course did not qualify. Captain Bald
win is the only one of the three who
is known positively to have qualified
for an entry in the contest for the
grand prize.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

First race about G furlonzs handicap. all
sees-Shot Gun Ia. Alan-a-Dale l2s. Lady
Amelia -. Gay Boy rs. Leonieas 10 Ioscan
10 Van Ness 1OT, Duchess ollie 100, COUNCIL
man 100 Invincible 9S. Diamond % DiEinstion
% Teacrzss % Hearts Desire 50. sir Brillar
60 Damon 60 Revane s.
Second race. the Hitchcock steeplechase
ha1ldicsp about two and half uiles-Mackey
Dryer 13f. DaEy Down Oily 80, Nancy y
1S7, Eoyeiie 14o. Delivery lac. Ragged CeNal-
ser l86 Mystic Simmer IA, Linzibar loz
Maiden ia FCXhunrer l65. tLinZlbar anu
Royelle Chamhlett entryD
Third race about SIX -1rlc1gs, Junior NnaIa-
plon rVro-year-olGs HCt Shot 10. Jonquil 10
CalrnEcru 10 Won TrOmp 10, Wild Mint IL
Diamond 122 SiElight 10. Sysonby ~. lHot
Shot and Siglight. Madden entry; JonquiL
Diamond CairuEorm. Psget entry Sysonbys
Won Trcnp ana Nii6 Mint kesne entry-)
Fourth race. First Special three-y ear-olos
arc up. one and Z quarter miles 5000 added
Beldame IL StalWart IL. Pulsus IL. Broom
STICK M orr Wells IL. Csughnawag 10
Fffth race. fTe and q half furlongs, selling
tVgo-year-clds - ft7ycroft NO. lFannoe 10
= iidehrand 100 Gladiator 1o2. indian star lv2
Coufessor 1o2. 7. /. johnson lQZ. Thirty-thiro
IOI. Wild Irishmsn 10l. Niblick lol. Eccen-
tricai o. High Life %. King Cole %, Dsnseose
81 Rcse Mary Kane g.
sixth race one and a sixteenth miles three
olds-Ey'asV-lft IA Cloverland Ia. Sidney
- Love -C9 Grey Friar lo6. Pentaur loo, Cot
ra-e Maid 1c5 Mount kisc0 lta, L1oF~- lNa-
Brunswick 1lI. Andrew Mack loo, Eagle 100,
Little En- -. Jane Holiy 90. Eydrangsa "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY
ELEVEN Is VICTORIOUS
Beats Pacifics by More Than One
Hundred Runs for Loss OF
Two WicEets

The San Francisco County cricket
team met the Pacific eleven for the
last time during the present season on
the grounds at Webster street, Ala
media, yesterday and beat them By 11s
runs. with eight wickets TO spare
The San Francisco team went TO the
bat first with Petersen and Stewart
The latter (13) lost his wicket when
So runs had been scored and Richard
sen Joined Petersen. Petersen was in
excellent form. scoring 100 runs before
he was caught by Wilkes, off Bowly.
Richardson had made Il, not out, and
called the innings for 207 runs. Seven
Pacific bowlers were tried, but only
two, Cassidy and Bowly, took wicket
Against the formidable total the Pa
cific eleven scored only IS runs, the
principal contributors being: Lang
dale IS, Bowly 10 and Wilkes
10. Stratton took 4 wickets for Is
runs. Davies 1 for IS, Petersen for
10 and Dixon 1 for IA. The full de-
tails follow:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne
follow:
Ffrst race. six furlcnEs-Trompeuse %.
Magic Flute ~. Agnes Brennan -. Foxmeaa
90. The Hawaiian lc0. Cleora lei. Pickaway
1ol. The Forum lot J0se.te 100. Beautiful and
Best 400
Second race steepiechase. short course. han
dicar- Dominique You 10. Evander 125. Chero-
kee Lass I25 ROYAL PIRATE ID. Hancyice las,
Cre-lir ln- ChEra wind l1--
Th.rd race, hFe turlongs- purse-L.s sagette
1o3. TORPEDO 1oS The NCTice JOS, Kate Zitt
lle. Grace Elliott ~ NJ Tumper ii2. Mar
mont il5. Colonel Rupert ll5.
Fol.rn race. ssKeu turlQrgs. Fail handicap
TUEa - Lady Ellison - go Trumper lo4s
Reeale Tea One Way Io4. Loretta Il 10
Ciearli glitter ffs Gold Enamel llZ. La Lonce
ll2. Rams Horn us Bowling Bridge lo5,
kurtzuan 10.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
- ouuta -. Louisville -. Frivcl p. Federal
zoo. d. D. Moore lQ2 Carat lo3. 0loriosa lO5,
Handle5 Cross Ic5. Rossmoad lO6 Paramount
1DT. Curare III
sixth race six furisnEs. selling-Miuon 80
Durtsr Is Golden Mineral o5. Silent Water e5.
Norel 100 Ey Alice zoo. Julia n 100. Tam
O'Shsntcr lel. san Reno Jos. The Fog iO4-
Seventh race. i've furlongE. pursuant Cen
Try Jos. D-Xie Andrews lc3, fuga lG5. Bishop
Poole 1oG. Lieutenant Rice 1os. PscIhco 1Oo
Portsmouth 100. Dixsile Jos. Handy Bill III.
Envoy III. Garvice III. SIS Lee 1l2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
NEWTON'S MARVELLOUS PITCHING AYES
OAKLAND BATSMEN AND SPECTATORS
Ten Men Strike Out
and Three Hit
Safely.

Doc Newton gave the big Sunday
crowd at Recreation Park yesterday
a chance to be awed. Every one was,
including the Oakland players. The
giant southpaw had his opponents in
a helpless condition from the time the
ball went into play till Kruger made
the last out by swinging at the third
strike. Twas a mastery exhibition OF
the pitchers art and a sight worth
seeing. Score-Los Angeles 2, Oak
land 0.
Just as usual, Jones got that wobbly
streak in one inning and after the An
gels had batted in a run he walked
three without. a miss and forced an
other over the pan. The Commuters
played a fair sort of game with
patched up team. Had any other
pitcher been working against them
they might have treated the Southrons
to a sound thrashing.
The game was almost marred by
tragedy. Buck Francis, the first man
up in the initial round for Oakland,
was struck square on the temple by
one Of Newton's terrific inshoots. He
dropped like a log and remained I'M
conscious for fifteen minutes. Buck
was later removed to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital, where he recovered
sufficiently to be taken home. He will
play no more baseball for some time.
The Angels managed to break in for
the only two runs of the game in the
third inning. Cravath lined drive out
to right field and was bent on stretch
ALL -
sphere cleverly ard made one of the
prettiest throws of the year to Schlaf-
ley. The erratic second baseman
dropped the ball and the man was safe
on second with two out.
Chase responded with a drive right
through to center and Cravath dashed
in. Chase took second on the throw
in and went up a peg on Toman's drive
to the same spot. Then Mr.. Jones
showed his lack of baseball nerve. He
walked Ross, Spies and Newton in a
row and forced Chase in with the Sec
ond ard last run of the day.
Up to the seventh not an Oaklander
could hit the ball out Of the diamond.
Then, with two gone, Kruger and Mos
kiman each swung through to center
field. and the crowd thought the big
stunt was about to be pulled off. Dew
ereaux then flied to Gravath and the
peep in did not materialize.
The Commuters had the best chance
of the day in the last period, but still
the massive southpaw refused to weak
en-. so they were sent away runless.
Dunleavy doubled to the right field
fence with one out and brought down
the bleaehers by daring steal to third.
Schafiey had naught but dinkey little
fly and Newton struck Kruger out
without an effort, so the crowd was
forced to go away without having the
pleasure of seeing Oakland get a run.
Newton's performance yesterday was
one of the greatest exhibitions of the
year and certainly the best he ever
gave in this city. His control was al
most perfect, and besides banking the
Commuters and retiring them hitless
in every round save two. he struck out
ten men. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
DFIMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept lS.-The entries
for to-morrow's races al Delmar fol-
low:
First race. six furionEE. naaidens-- Miss
Greek lc5, Tom Rowe lt5. Nadoc Jos. Look
away JOB. Fanrerfe los. Buster los Sweet
Note 10. Crla i05. Tamette l05 Huguenetts
1O5 TotteHhaU ll5 Maid ~ the Order Jos.
second rae. i've fUriougs msfdens-Bo-ak
Jos Katie Crews 1DS Mabel Simms los.
Gotta Stone lts. cara Dee les Ethers Pride
1c6 rriUi- lntress 1os Lucky Pick Jos. Ban
mock Belle Jos Korea 10. Sonya 100 Passive
loo flying Fire Ifo. Clara Dee and Ethers
I'-i1e Milan eufrv5
Third race. i've turlongs selling-Lady Con-
trarv l0T Lcvable 107. Gallawater 1O7 Jennie
Hvshss lcI- D. Hurns loT, Lscsche Io7, vuI-
cain 1l5. Little cCrker 112. Ivernfa Io2 Bird
Pond %. Aa5lr Carpenter %, King Fox II 90
Fourth race one nile and 20 yards. handi-
ca.D-Ihe Regent 1lo. Taby Tosa IO7 Never
suth o. Annc Davis 80
FIFTH race one and q sixteenth miles SELL
ing Flora Wliouehby 1e9. Nsinspring Ie3
Isiissful l02 HourQuoi Pas 100 Mildred I, 90
Sixth race, SIX furionEs. selIing-Evening
star 1oa BeuR1nhurst 105 Lasso iOs pusi-
zee 1srry Hunt 100. Lustig %. Atlas sc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
CALIFORNIA BOWLERS BEAT
MEN OF THE SEATTLE TEAM
Interesting Match Is Decided by Tele-
graph-La Garde Proves the
Star PLAYER.

In the Geographic bowling match
between the Pacific Coast All-Star
bowling team on the California alleys
and the Seattle bowling team. at Seat
tie on Saturday, the All-Stars won the
ten-game mach for the championship
by $50 pins. In the last five games
the All-Stars won by 361 pins. La
Garde of the All-Stars rolled 1140
pins. or an average of 22S. This was
the highest of the ten men. La Garde
also made high score of 245. He left
last night for st. Louis TO compete for
the worlds individual bowling cham
pionship. The match score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
BELDAME STARTS
At GRAVESEND
Great Mare of August Bel
mont VIII Meet Stalwart,
Ort Wells and Other Flyers
SYSONBY Is ENTERED
VIII Carry the Keene COlors
in the Junior Champion
Against a Strong Field
- plspatch . Il. 81

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-The scene Of
racing win shift to the Gravesend
track tomorrow, when a card fairly
brist-ing with class viii be presented.
In addition 10 the Hitchcock steeple-
chase, which win bring out the best Of
the timber tOppers. there viii be the
Junior Champion and the First Spe-
ciaL The Madden. Psget and Keene
stables have each two or more entries
in the Junior Champion and great race
is expected. Sysonby is the best Of the
Keene THO. he must carry 127 pounds
In the First Special Beldame will
meet StalWart. Pulsus. Ort Wells,
Broomstick and Caughnawaga, making
one Of the greatest fields Of the year.
The entries:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
LoNG-DIsTANcE AUTO TRIAL
ENDS IN DISASTER
Blinded by Dust, the Driver Steers
Wide at a Turn, Going Through
Two Fences

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 1s.-The
attempt of Louis P. Doonhoefer. a
wealthy resident of Louisville. TO
break the worlds twenty-four- hour
automobile record OF SCI miles was
frustrated by an accident which
wrecked the machine and resulted in
the injury Of his assistant, Frank Katz,
an expert automobiles. Blinded by
dust, Katz steered wide at one Of the
turns Of the Douglas Park trotting
track and went through two fences at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Katz will
probably recover.
At the time Of the accident Mr..
Doonhoefer had gone $50 miles in ten
hours fifty minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
DEIAIAR SELECTIONS.

First raco-Fannette. Tom Rowe.
] eaolcaWaT.
second race-MiIam entry, Borak.
Korea.
Third Tace-Jennie Hughes, vuI-
cain. Bird Pond.
Fourth race-A Anne Davis. The
Regent. Taby TOsa.
fifth race--Pourquoi Pas, BIissfuI.
handspring.
Sixth race-Lasso, Atlas, Evening
Star.
Condition Of the track-Fast..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
GRAVEsEND SELECTIONS.

Dy The o-ew YORK Morning Telegraph.
FIrst race-Gay Boy, Teacress, Lady
Amelia
Second race-FOXhunter, Chamblett
entry. The Ragged Cavalier.
Third race-keene entry, Hot Shot.
Pa@et entry
Fourth rsce-BeIdanIe, StaITart,
Ora Wells.
Fifth race-NibIinlz, Tllirty-Third,
Wild Irishman.
sixth race-LittIe I'm. Jane Holly,
Eagle.
Condition Of the track-Fast-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
sIwAsHEs SHY ON HITS.
Jimmy WhaIcn Holds Them Safe With
Men on Bases.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1s.-The Siwashes
went down like ten pins before the
clever pitching of Whalen and the
good fielding of San Francisco. Every
time a hit was needed by San Fran
cisco it was forthcoming; every time
a hit was needed by Seattle nothing
but a pop fly was to be had. The
game was well played, being faster
than usual and clean-cut. Jimmy
Whalen was hit few more times than
Williams, but there was nothing of a
follow-up nature. The fans are much
put out because Wilson insists on
keeping Delehanty at third. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
HAMTHoRNE SELECTIONS.
- The caioago Inter ocean,

By the chicago Inter Ocean
First race-Agnes Brennan, The
Forum. The Hawaiian.
second g-acc-Coriigan entry. Hand
vice. EVander.
Third facc-No Trumper, The
Novice. Grace Elliott.
Fourth Fsfce-kurtZsnan, Lady Eli
son. .CigaT-liglucr.
Firth racc-CIOri0sa. Carat, Federal.
sixth raco-Tapl O'Slianter, Julia
Nj. The Fog.
Seventh racc-Handy Bill, PacificO,
Envoy.
Condition OF the track-Slow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
Morning Game a Tie.

When the time limit had expired at
Oakland in the morning each team
was credited with five runs. so a truce
had to be declared Both teams
played rather ragged ball, Oakland
especially. Schlahey had a chance to
do something in the last spasm when
the bases were filled and two gone.
But all he had was a nice grounder
to Flood. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
Totals 30 0 3 81 81
RUNS AND HITs
SUMMARY.


Stolen bases - TouIan. Dunleavy Errors -
jones Dunieavy. Tonian Moskiman. Schlafey.
Chase. Two-base hits-Flood. Dunleavy sac
rifice hits-FloOd. Smith. First base on errors
Oakland l. Los Angeles 3 First base on
called balls-Of Jones 3. off Newton / Left on
bases-Oakland 5. Los Angeles S. Struck out
Francks. Bernard. Double play-Deversaux to
Moskiman TO Byrhes. Wild pitch-Jones Time
OF game-One hour and !. hfty-hve minutes
Umpire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
PITCHER KEEFE is HARD HIT.
Portland Lands on Him Opportunity
and Runs Result.

PORTLAND. Sept. 1S.-Roach held
the visitors down for six innings to-
day before they were able to score.
He was hit frequently. but ineffective
~. Portland. on the other hand,
batted Keefe almost as hard and their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19

Errors-Mohier (2), Delehanty. Smith Goch-
nauer. whaIen. Earned run-Seattis. Two
base hit-An6erson. Three base hit-Hilde-
hand Sacrifice hit B iankenship. Stolen
bases-w akron. Meany. Base on balls-Off
Whalen, l. Struck out-By Williams 6; BY
whaien. l. Wild pitch-Wiliams. Left on
bases-seattle 4 San Francisco l. Time OF
raTne-one hour and thfrty-fve minutes TIM
pire-McCarthy.