davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

water suit brought by the Peacock
Milling company against residents ana
riparian owners of Milton and vicinity.
Mrs. Colonel Abes of Spokane is in
the city, the guest of DIR. and Mrs. J.
w. Ingram at 5O4 East Main street.
w. S. Norman, one of the proprietors
OF the Hotel Spokane, was in the city
today, the guest of John B. Catron of
the Dacres.
c. c. Mccoy, at one time pioneer
resident of Walla Walla, is in the
city from Portland, visiting mis- many
old time friends.
A. j. Butler and NJ K. Dooley, we'll
known citizens of The Dalles, are
Walla Walla visitors today. They are
stopping at the Dacres.
Lee w. Roberts, manager of the
Roberts Monument company, made a
flying business visit to Milton today,
making the trip in his automobile.
E. Waldman, prominent member of
the Knights of Pythias, and one of the
best known travelling men of the west,
is in the city today from Portland.
E. c. Burlingame, who has charge of
construction work for the Walla Walla
Irrigation company, is in the city today
from Gardena, the new town near Tou
Chef station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
Farm Harness
Specially prepared to handle this
business this Spring.
We would like to have your order.
THE WEBER
Harness and Shoe Finding Company.
THE WEBER

into telling who was the ringleajers of
the strike"
AS Angelo steadfastly refused they
kept her short of food and water, and
when, after course of this treatment,
she still held out she was beaten sew
eral times a day. Her health gave
way under this brutal handling, and
now she is dead, but she breathed her
last without telling her murders what
she wanted to know
Warsaw, already on the point of re-
volt against Russian rule, has been in
famed almost to madness by the fate
of this unfortunate child. To add to
the horror of the story 10 other girls
of the same school, are still in prison
and liable to similar treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

Sealed proposals will be received up
to Friday, May 26th, at o'clock p. m
by School District No. 1, County of
Walla Walla, Wash, for desks and
school furnishings for the new Green
Park school building, according to
plans and specifications which may
be seen at the office of the School
Board. Paine block. Bids must be
marked, Bids for school furnishings
and addressed to the undersigned.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
OLD LOVER FOOLS HIS RIVAL
California Girl Elopes Just Before the
Time Set for Wedding

UKIAH, Cal, April 25.-Two hours
before the time set for her marriage
to Will Allen of Fort Bragg, Miss Anna
Carmichael, student of that place,
eloped with John Carey, former lover
who arrived just in time for the
young Lochinvar" performance.
Mr.. Allen and Miss Carmichael were
to have been married at 6 o'clock
Monday evening. Until midnight on
Sunday they had been at work COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
JESSEE-PATTERSON NUPITALS
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Performed
Last Night.

At the residence of Mrs. M. E. Hill
bourne, 420 East Alder street, last
night occurred the wedding of Mr.
Dwight Howe lessee and Miss Ger
trude Dorothy Patterson. There were
a large number of relatives and friends
present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Andreas Bard of St. PauPs Episcopal
church beneath beautiful white we'd
ding arch draped with simalx.
The bride wore a white crepe de
chine over white taffeta which was
trimmed in Spanish lace. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations. The
groom was attired in the conventional
black.
The room was beautifully decorated
with palms, Easter lilies, carnations
and smilax.
After the ceremony a welding sup
per was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. lessee left on the O. r. & N. train
for Portland where they will spend
their honeymoon.
They will be at home to their friends
in a few days at 420 East Alder street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
National Municipal League.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Ma
tional Municipal league began its
eleventh annual meeting in this city
today, the sessions being held at
Cooper Union. Advocates of munich
pal reform are present from cities
throughout the country, and they will
engage in discussions covering a wide
range of questions looking to the bet
terment of city governments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
FAIRCHILD GETS THE JOB
Governor Mead Announces Several Ap
pointments in State.

Governor Mead has announced the
appointment of Harry A. Fairchild of
Bellingham as a member of the raiI-
way commission. He has also made
the following other appointments: L.
Davies of Davenport, state dairy AID
food commissioner, and DR.. Frank r.
state board of dental examiners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

Strictly first-class Pianos-new ship
ment just received-Stanley MUSIC
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

For a square meal go to the White
house Restaurant, 215 w. Main.
Broughton & Guptill, Props. Phone l6s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

All kinds Of Fish at No. II South
Third street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

But for a real good meal go to o.
sons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
COMMUTERS TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER
Grand-Stand Finish
Puts the Tigers
to Rout

OAKLAND, April 1.-Two juicy
hunks of defeat We're fed TO Fishers
tanned Tigers by Old Rip Van Haltren
and his understudies to-day in the
Idora Park arena. In the morning
struggle the dose the terrors of the
jungles were forced to gulp down was
marked Z to g. In the afternoon the
Tigers from Tacoma swallowed
another prescription labeled 3 to 1
that caused Magnate Mique TO comfort
his features as if he had been bunkoed
into taking a drink of tobasco sauce.
Both teams put in bush twirlers in
the forenoon contest. who added in
terest and uncertainty TO the game
because of their unknown ability.
Fireman Fitzpatrick occupied the
box for Tacoma in the afternoon bat
tie. Schmidt of the perpetual smile
opposed the ex-blaze quencher.
Schmidt's delivery was cared for by
Midget McMurray, who made his de-
but and was cordially greeted. Cap
tain Vans followers went right after
Fireman Fitz in the first inning as if
a general alarm had been sounded
and soon had the big fellow going up
the ladder. When the bell rang at
the close of the initial period Oakland
had scored two runs and three hits
Their third and last tally was made
by the home players in the third in
ming. Van Haltren placed a safe one
in left field, went to second on
Francks' sacrifice and finished the
circuit on q corker that Dunleayy
propelled past Truck Eagan. Sheehan
scored Tacoma's lone run in the fifth.
He hit to right field and rambled to
second on Kruger's failure to head off
the sphere. Tommy pilfered the third
cushion and came in on drive to left
by Eagan Schmidt allowed no more
than two safe bingles in any one in
ming and these when they were of lit
tie value.
The morning game was captured by
the home nine in the last inning. With
the score board reading to Dever-
eaux was given first on four bad ones
by Thomas, who replaced Hastings in
this inning. Thomas then jolted
Bvrnes in the ribs with the sphere
whi.< went wild. Moskiman. who
supplanted Hopkins in the eighth in
ming. bunted one to Thomas, who tag
ged the medico out and then threw
wild to Sheehan to beat Devereaux.
The pellet went into left field. When
it was returned to the infield Dever-
eaux and Byrnes had registered and
the game was over. Score:
AFTERNOON GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
INDIES DEFEAT
ALBION ROVERS

The Independents beat the Albion
ROvers goals to 8 in the semi-fnal
round for the California association
football union cup yesterday at Free
mans ParkH Golden Gate The match
was keenly contested throughout and
was watched by large number OF en-
thUsiastic spectators. Arthur Robin
son was referee.
Early in the first period Shand. who
was playing in the Rover back line,
handled the ball withiR the penalty
area and the referee awarded a penalty
kick which resulted in q goal for the
Independents. The RoYers quickly OBJ
tanned an equaliZing goal and before
the end Of the first period added two
Rovers, 3 goals: Independents. l goal.
When the second period opened the
Independents made a goal in less than
twenty seconds from the kick-off. max
ing the score: Albion Rovers. 8; Inde-
pendents, 2. The Rovers seemed 10
lose confidence and scored nothing
during the rest Of the game, while the
Independents kept on until the record
stood: Independents, : goals; Rovers,
3 goals. The Rover team included
three new arrivals from Great Britain,
who rendered excellent service-Hill,
Petrie and Niche. The Independents
played one new man. J Dwyer, who
also proved an acquisition on the right
wing. The teams lined UP as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
LACK OF HARES
STOPS COURSINC

The supply of hares at Union Cours-
ing Park became exhausted yesterday
afternoon when three greyhounds re-
NAMED in the stake. 1t was found nee
essary TO postpone the semi final round
and the deciding course until next Sun
cay. The three dogs still in the stake
ere Mr. Zignego. Richard Anton and
Freeport. The first named brace went
TO the slips in the semi-final round and
ran an undivided trial, each scoring
three points. This disposed of the last
available hare.
There were several long trials
during the day. Valley Pride and
Fontenoy ran lis seconds. Freeport
and Polka Dot ran 123 seconds and the
Duke and In Time 1z5 seconds. Fa-
vorites held their own, losing but nine
OF the fifty-one trials decided. The
biggest upset was the defeat OF Orsina.
the one TO four choice, by The Rival
The days results in detail with Judge
+. j. Reilly's scores:
Open stake-Pasha Pleasant beat Harlem
Rags 81; Miss Domestic beat Sampler. 3-2:
Hudson a bye, Humboldt withdrawn; Rene
gaoe Apache beat Muggsy, 30; May beat
Yellowstone, A.; Mr.. Zignego beat Dear Gas
ton 81; Tom King beat Badly Used, 30;
l. beat Frisky Barbara AZ; Glaucus beat
tail. s-2: Reckless Acrobat beat Rose of Gold.
so: Friendiess Boy beat AeOlus, AZ; Richard
Anton beat Iodine, so: Quita beat Gold Chain,
6-2; Norttern Flyer beat Coiored Lady, 16-l0i
Lucy Clair beat Rush Away, 5-l; Stingaree
beat Nellie NJ 81: Honest John beat Conroy.
80: Polkadot beat Shotgun, SO: Ina
Cissus beat Sir Winton, 30: Freeport
beat Agile Squirt AZ; The Rival beat Orsina,
TO: Raby Aurora beat Sky Van. 81; Panoche
beat Amandan. SO: Presto beat Texas Mamie.
80; The Duke beat Reta S. 81; Valley Pride
beat Fontenoy. 1876; In Time beat Sea Lion
Second round-Pasha Pleasant beat Miss
Domestic 5-3 Hudson beat Renegade Apache.
80; Mr. Zignego beat May S. 90; L L c beat
Tom King, 4-2 Rocked Asleep beat Glaucus,
80: Friendless Boy beat Reckless Acrobat
SO: Richard Anton beat Quita, AZ; Lucy
Clair bye, Northern Flyer withdrawn; Hon
est John beat Stingaree, 40; Polkadot beat
Ina C1ssus, AZ; Freeport beat The Rival, 3d.
Panoche beat Raby Aurora, 80; The Duke
beat Presto, so; In Tfnae beat Valley Pride.
g.
Third round-Hudson beat Pssha Pleasant.
20: Mr.. Zignego beat Rocked Asleep, so; L
L c beat Friendiess Boy 80: Richard Anton
beat Lucy Clair, SO; Polkadot beat Honest
John 40: Freeport beat Panoche, 4-3; The
Duke beat In Time. 1910.
Fourth round-Mr. Zignego beat Hudson,
So: Richard Anton beat L L c. 3D.; Freeport
beat Polkadot. 17-12; The Duke bye, but
withdrawn
Fifth round and deciding course postponed
owing TO lack OF bares.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

The winning combination of Uncie'S s
baseball brigade has not been broken
UP yet and it never will be If Seattle
tarries here awhile. There were two
entertainments yesterdays breakfast
function and a matinee celebration.
Seattle took second money each time,
without making as much as a bid TO
wade In and start something. Scores
Morning game. San Francisco II, Seat
tie 4; afternoon game, San Francisco 3.
Seattle o.
Jimmy Whalen has started the sea-
son like a champion of champions. He
completed eighteen innings yesterday
afternoon without allowing an opposing
batsman to do the circuit of the paths
on him. II was a legitimate shutout for
Jimmy. His team mates backed up his
efforts without making blunder, or
anything that resembled one.
Right in the first inning the natives
waded in for a run. Mohler got a walk
and Spencer swung through to right
with a double. Hildebrand's ribs col
lided with one of Halls shoots, after
which Irwin smashed one to Kane. The
little fellow tossed to first and cut Ir-
win off. James threw cleverly to the
plate, nabbing Spencer. Mohler man
aged to sneak through with the run
while the mixup was at its height
1t was a sort of one, two, three out
proposition with both teams till the
Seals started another scramble for runs
in the sixth. Walters got walk and
advanced on Spencer's out. Hildebrand
put one out to right, ana Ike arrived
while McHale was booting the ball.
Hide tore down to second. and when
Irwin clouted to HoutZ's territory he
came right in. Houtz also played the
game of juggle and did not return the
ball.
good crowd saw the game, though
the management was disappointed at
the afternoon. The day was as fair a
one as ever visited the city. The 80
cents admission did not lo TX good to at
least three or four thousand fans. The
attendance was probably about 300.
Without the raise in price it would
surely have run UP to 10000.
Little Spencer played a swell game
of ball out in the right garden. He
also helped the first run along with his
double-baser Kane was busy man at
third. His work is making a hit with
the fans, for he plays the game all the
time. Burns did the circus act in the
eighth. when he speared a hot liner
from Spencer's CLUB with one mitt. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

The marksmen who competed at
Schuetzen Park yesterday enjoyed one
of the most favorable days available
for rifle shooting in long time. The
breeze was sufficient to carry OFF the
powder smoke. and the light was all
that could be desired.
In the scores of the California
Schuetzen Club George Tammeyer
was high man with 223 rings to his
credit. His nearest competitors were
Martin and william F. Blasse, each
of whom made 220 rings. In the pis-
toi shoot George NJ. Barley was win
ner of the laurels with 90 and 90 to
his credit out of a possible 100. His
nearest competitor was A. j. Bran
nagan, who made ss rings
Captain F. A. Kuhls won the hon
ors In the champion class of the Elm
tracht Club with 406 rings. o.
ThieIe carried off the Reubold trophy
in the same contest.
A. Hintermann, with 415 rings, was
high man in the GrutH Club and
won the medal in the second cham
pion class.
The scores follow:
California schuetzen Club. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class; Chris Meyer.
2i3. 205; o. A. Bremen, 2lo; A. streSker, rs
Biasse. 226. 2io: F. A. kuhis. 2o2 Iss; George
Tamnleyer 223. 21T: Phiio Jacoby. ts7. 1885
j. Carroll ao7 lso' William o,a5Ssr Esssnptsosrs: sst
6. Go NJ. Barley. 2is. 1se: NJ F. Harttsr. eos.
1a7; Adolph utscnig. 2f5. 1914. Second class:
L. j. ReuboId 20l ISL; A. Studer. III. 20!;
John c. Waller. fs6. ITS: L. c. Babin lsi'
1856; A. Won wyl 17s. 16l: august Junsolns. l
ns ssa,s 1si 1ss 49, sore E Tssaas iis
ST. ST. vi Milism ass el5s NoGsn siais io Sos
Isl iss: l.. willie. is1. f7s: r. scheunert 200.
1T6. EpuTth class: n E5ussesv; Fs, los is9i Is9
1i. ac1 iss; william Mccracken. iss: Irving Pol
IS s,ss, gnsassass sss Bsr.s..n 4 is5
Pistol annex-M. KoIander. IS: NJ r BIasse. Sc
Ss II; A. Hennings. 70 So: Otto Nolte. 80. 70;
Phiio Jacoby. IS. 50; Chris Meyer: Is 81 G.
n Barley ss ss s j. Sohn 81 w1asI: sn1I.r 0' J.
straub. 10 81 + j. Carroll "a. SO: ". r
Blasse SO: J. L. Utschig. 70; O. A. Bremen
sS yog Hartw,s ;,n5 sf Wosrns ospbsx NJ @sSa Sz
4. Kuhis t66. william Ruhser 31e. G. G.
ssoh q.t sS class. von HaTsms EsEsSs ss sIs
| 359 second class: o. Nagsl s26. H. Schroeder
2aI. F. voigt 215. Third class: J; Goitzene
| 316 F. Dreyer 146. Best first and last snot;
| +. Eegellug "a: Reubold trophy. o. Thiele.
Bulissye shoot Rohr, II. Schwetser. John
| Iahn r c -Hagerup o. Thiele. +: a. Kuhls
C. Won Hartwig. John Young. G. Waldau, u
Nasei. L Schmidt. F: Esgenng; ,,r r. ssct,on
| monthly medal shoot-First champion class
| A. Stiider ssy Second champion class: a
Hintermann AS. r. Hauser SIe Lou, LOUIS Hsnssr s.,s
| 8 I,ue.enegger 275. W. Weiss 2T2. z Zust 243.
| ternann. ], s. Leutenegger. E. Dehllippi. r.
Rauser. A. Studer. F. isuter. A. Won Wyl'
| Louis Hauser.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
FISH HATCHlNG
At NATURE SHOW

Alexander Pope's collection of paint
inRs have proved a potent attraction
at the forestry, fish and game exhibi-
ton in Mechanics Pavilion. One pic
ture in particular is always surround
ed by a group OF admirers II is a
still life, showing a paneled door on
which is fixed a pair Of fine antlers-
On these antlers are placed q couple
OF rifles and small arms and brace
OF dead ducks. This canvas is draped
and lighted so effectively that il ap
pears more like reality than a repro
duction. Mr.. Pope. who is a Boston
artist and one Of Americas fore
most painters Of animal life and sport
ing subjects. regards this as the best
work that ever came from his brush.
OF the other paintings that have
been hung by the committee, three
quarter female figure in hunting cos
tume by r. Langtry Partington, en-
iitled a Diana Of To-day" has re-
ceived the lions share of praise.
Day after day new greens are added
20 the decorations and the forest effect
l. heightened by the decorators. The
salt water aquaria are in fine shape for
exhibition. the water having been fl
iered- New fish are arriving con-
stantly. OF the latest additions, mag
nificent specimens of the rainbow and
cutthrost trout were surrounded by ad-
miring throngs on Saturday night.
The miniature hatchery will be in op-
Grafton this evening"
Indoor baseball, a common sight in
the East, but game unfamiliar to Cal
ifOrnia, VIII be the athletic number to-
night. Teams from the Olympic and
the Occidental clubs viii cross bats.
In the afternoon the landing party OF
marines viii give drill in the
Meadow" The shooting tournament
for rife. revolver and pistol will be in
progress during the day. The great
nature show has caught on and an af-
ternoOn or evening may be well spent
during the two weeks the exhibition
uyil r1n-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
FORSTER is HIGH MAN
AT THE BLUE ROCK TRAPS
Breaks Nfnety-flve Out OF One Hun
dred Clay Discs on Ingieside
Grounds.

The members Of the Golden Gate
Gun Club held their regular shoot at
blue rocks yesterday on the Ingleside
grounds The conditions were favor
able and good scores were made z.
Forster was high man in the 100-bird
race in the champion class with a to-
tai of 95 breaks. Otto Feudner was
a close second with "a. Webb was
third with 90. The men shot from the
eighteen-yard mark
Green won the f1rst-class. H. Kleve-
sahl the second. and Bert Patrick the
third. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Jennings Stable
Still Heads
the List.
Distance Races to
Be a Feature
This Week.

Long distance races will be a fea-
ture Of the sport this week at Oakland
raceuack Next Saturday there will
be a three-nile race, another al two
miles and four OF one mile. The New
California Jockey Club adds $500
10 the Uhree-mne race. A good field
viii face the barrier. including Hora-
thus. the WaterhOuse cup winner.
CRATER, which took the Thornton
stakes; Orchan. winner Of the Ascot
cup: Flying Torpedo and Neterano.
The race should be an attractive one.
Orchan was 10 have been a starter in
the Thornton stakes. but was held at
Los Angeles owing 10 traffic being
tied up
There VIII he a $1,000 handicap at
one and three-siXteenths miles on
wednesday. Il is for three-year-olds
and upward.
Dick DVyer arrived from Los An
geles yesterday and viii dispatch the
fields for the remainder of the season
al Oakland Dicks work has been
gilt-edged and he is 2 universal IA
vorite with the race going public.
Walter Jennings closes his season
here with nearly $50. 600 TO his credit
II. J DAILY is second and DR.. Rowell is
third In the list of winners. The New
California JOCKEY Club has distributed
about s345.000 in stakes and purses
The leading winners are:
" g. Jennings. SIG. COS. n J DAILY. Si5.9G0
II r. RoW-ali. SI4 225: IouIs II. Ezell SI3.QT5
9 " Wilson. Sl2 ITS. Prank Skinner. So
ls5. p r. an. ST52o: James Ryan. ss545: ID
Cameron. sl505. Jonn F. Schorr- $685.. Mrs
@. 2. Miller. sUS2o. T @. Ferguson. $3.50
Gill Summers a Co. S573a- Fitzgerald
cree. S5325: r A. smith S5I25; Multnomal
Stable. S4Ss5 T.. T. EEershzfi. s45G0: Stsnieit
q Ellis S4sH0. William Canfu $3.50. T Il
Ryan. Sfl95, ID. = Fountain. $4345. V GIL
bert S4CSo: Napa Stock Farm st0lO. n
Green. $3.50. J. Resvey S3s5Q. ". s Price
S32aG- " T. Brinkworth. S35I5: s j. Jones
$3.50. A Hoppas $3.50: T. H Stevens &
son. S3l25. Ms James CDney. SaTo. Bake
Sheridsn S3l45.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
twelve Runs Come Through.

Mr.. Skel Roach took a severe beat
ing in the morning game. When the
Seals became busy they simply ham,
mered that ball for a fair we well.
Every man on the team had the hit
habit and the runs kept coming
through till an even dozen were ac-
cumulated. In the sixth spasm, after
two men were declared out. three hits
filed the sacks and Irwin cleaned 'em
with a double. He had to wait only a
moment, for Nealon punched the ball
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
SOUTHERN STARS
REPEAT VICTORY
Fast Work on Bags
Gives Angels
the Game.

LOS ANGELES. April 2.-Los An
geles played better ball than Portland
to-day and won by the score of to L.
The single run of the visitors was a
gift Flood and Bernard allowing a pop
fly to drop between them without
either going after it. Both St Vrain
and Goodwin. pitched high-class ball.
1t was in base running that the locals
excelled. Both teams fielded well.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases--H Hildebrand (2), Mohler Goch-
rauer. Errors-Henley CO.. Nealon ca Shea
Roach, Irwin. Three-base hit-Henley Two
base hits-Walters, Nealon, Gochnauer Irwin
Sacrifice hits-R. Hall, Burns Nealon. Hilde-
brand First base on errors-San Francisco l.
Seattle l. First base on called balIs-Off
Roach l. Left on hases-San Francisco g.
Seattle q. Struck out-By Henley 4 by
Roach 3. Hit by. pitcher-Mohler Double
plays Henley to Nealon: Houtz TO r. Hall
Houtz to Eagan- Passed balls-Shea, Curtis
Wild pitch-Heniey Time of game so.
IJmDire-Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Robbed on way to Treasury.

TIFLIS, March 2.-As the station
master at Kutap was driving to the
local treasury accompanied by an
armed escort he was attacked by four
armed men, who overpowered the es-
cort and robbed the station master of
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
CORNING GAME.
Tetals,21 q 5 .24 2oI TotaIs;2s .os,s1 9 e
SUMMARY.

E-rcrs-Sheehan, Hogan. Thomas. Hopkins
stolen bases-Sheehan- Mclaughlin. Dever-
eaux Hits-On Hopkins T. on Hastings ..
ersaux. DunIeavy. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan.
Francks Hopkins Casey, Eagan. McLaughltn.
Dsxerenix Lynch Moskiuan. First base on
errors-racoma 1. First base on called balls
of Hastings s. on Hopkins 5. on Moskiman 2
Left en- bases-Tacona 7, Oakland D. struck
onf-Rv Hastings l. BY Hopkins 2 by Moski-
man 2 Hit by pitcher-Eagan. Byrnes- Dou-
bic pIays-Kslly TO Francks TO Streib: Francks
10 Strefb Wild pitch-Hastngs- Tome OF
sarne-Two hours and fve minutes Umpire
kIopf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
SUMMARY.

F,rrors-R Hail. James. Stolen base-Hilde-
brand. Two-base hit-Spencer- Sacrifice hit
G. Hall First base on errors-San Francisco
FIRST base on called lballs-Of Whalen l,
off Hail 3. Left on bases-San Francisco :,
seattle T. Struck out-By Whalen .: by Hall
S Hit by pitcher-Hiidebrand- Double plays
Kane to James to Frary, Gechnaner TO Nealon
121 Time of game-One hour and twenty min
utes Jmpire-Dayis-