davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

sheriff' S8 mo;s Or. Neff,
the Republican David Mar
tin, for the fret ,iu.g nee he has been
the leader of tie war!. failed to carry
1t for any Of the organization candi-
dates. He lost by an average of 1000
votes.
Berry, for state treasurer, has a ma
jority of 36,0S7 in the county.
Homer L. Castle, Prohibition candi-
date for superior court, failed to poll
the vote that was expected in this
city. He did not run anywhere near
Berry. He had only 12,49S votes.
while Berry had a total of 134.797.
John B. Head, the minority candidate
IN the Democratic ticket. polled 26.-
1874 votes, which is the true indication
Of the Democratic strength in the city.
A staff OF attorneys employed by the
reform leaders is at work preparing to
bring about 200 prosecutions for Of
fences against the ballot laws. Judge
Biddle, in common pleas court, ordered
the arrest of the entire election boards
of II divisions for neglecting to make
returns to the prothonotary's Office.
Chairman Franklin Edmunds, Of the
City Party city committee, said that
the cost Of running the reform cam.
paign was approximately $4,000.
Sent Message to the President.
City Party Chairman Edmonds sent
the following telegram to President
Roosevelt:
Philadelphia has risen to its op ''Y
tunity and stands redeemed. The p L.
ciple of honesty in government so ef-
fectively espoused by you has won an
Overwhelming triumph. Our majority
aproximates $4,000"
To Secretary Root the following was
telegraphed:
"The masquerade is over. The
criminal and corrupt combination has
been driven from power by the right
eous indignation of a great Republi-
can city. We have only begun. Our
thanks to you for your splendid aid"
One year ago President Roosevelt
carried the city by 1S0,S34 plurality.
None of the Republican leaders had
much to say on the result Sheriff
James L. Miles, chairman of the Re-
publican city committee, when asked
for statement, said: 81 have nothing
to say: what's the use?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

"IIE large salaries paid by life
H insurance companies to their
officials have been the subject
of much discussion in connec-
ton with the investigation of insur-
ance matters now in progress. 1t is
interesting to compare the salaries paid
some of the men at the head of leading
life insurance corporations with the
remuneration which men of CORE
spending ability in other lines of actiy-
ity obtain The highest paid public Of
ticer in the United States is the presi-
dent. whose salary of $4,000 a year
is only one-third, however of that re-
ceived by Richard A. McCurdy as pres
ident of the Mutual Life Insurance
company Mr.. McCurdy has been in
his present position for twenty years,
and for time his yearly compensa-
ton was the comparatively moderate
sum of $4,000. This was looked upon
as fairly generous pay n score of years
ago, but as time went on and ideas en-
larged as to what captain of industry
or colonel of commerce should receive
1t was thought fit by the trustees Of
the Mutual to raise his pay to 100000
per annum 1t continued at this fig
ure until four years ago. when the
trustees passed a resolution to recog-
nize his services by increasing his an
nual salary TO $150,O00. 1t was shown
in the insurance investigation that In
addition to this salary he had made
about $2S000 from underwriting syndi-
cate transactions.
John A. Mccall as president of the
New York Life draws 100000 per an
mum. No profits from syndicates were
shown in his case. In the Equitable,
however, james w. Alexander as pres
ident and James II. Hyde as vice pres
ident each drew 100000 per annum
in salaries, and Mr.. Hyde participated
in syndicates. which made his total an
nual revenue from the company ap-
proximate between $125,000 and $780,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
SUFFRAGE ISSUE DEFEATED
The Negro Amendment In Maryland
Showed Under.

me negro Amendment IN Maryland
Showed Under.
Baltimore. Nov. 9.-Late returns dis
sipate much of the doubt as to the re-
suit of Tuesdays election in this city
and state. With a few precincts Of
one of the usually Democratic counties
yet to be heard from. the defeat of the
proposed suffrage restriction amend.
ment to the state constitution by 2S,-
GOO to 10000 is indicated. Atkinson,
Dem. is conceded the state comptrol-
lership, and his majority will probably
rim over $780, That the lower house
of the state legislature will be Demo
cratic is conceded by Republican
sources of information. 1t will prob.
ably be made up of So Democrats, 8
Independent Democrats and As Re
publcans. The state senate stands
1s Democrats and Republicans. The
Democrats win therefore elect the
state treasure. ard The hoard of pub
hc works win be Democratic. rhs
election OF Padgett. Rep, at sheriff of
this city. about which there had been
doubt, Is now conceded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Virginia ELECTS Democratic governor.

Richmond. Va, Nov. S.-Claude A.
Swanson, Dem, was elected governor
of Virginia by $4,000 plurality over
Judge /. J.. Lewis. the Republican can
didate. The vote everywhere was ex-
ceedingly light. but Democratic apa-
thy was offset by unfayorable condi-
tions on the ether side. fhe negroes
throughont tho state abstained from
voting almost entirely The Republl-
cans gain a few members OF the Iegis-
lature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
500 ARRESTS IN PHILADELPHIA
Police Quickly Put Down Disturb
ances at the Polls.

ances at the Polls.
Philadelphia, Nov. s. = Contrary 10
general expectation, there was no
great or very serious disturbance IN
the city. There were, however. many
small scrimmages at polling places,
especially in the more thickly settled
words where the Republican organiza,
ton is very strong and where the
City Party put up a most determined
fight. The police department was at
all times the master of the situation,
and wherever trouble was started 1t
was quickly stopped Some of these
disturbances blossomed into small
riots, but after the smoke had cleared
away it was found that no one was
fatally wounded.
The patrolmen assigned to the polls
carried lists of names of illegal voters.
These lists were handed to the eloo-
ton officers who were warned not to
permit any one to vote on the names.
The policemen were also held respon-
sible if an illegal vote was cast Every
ballot box had to be opened for the
policeman's inspection before voting
began.
The number of arrests for election
frauds was upwards of about 500. Po-
lice magistrates were on duty in all
parts of the city giving the prisoners
hearings. The scene at the central
police station at the city hall was
without precedent. More than 200
prisoners were given hearings there
for alleged fraud against the ballot. All
day several hundred persons were
gathered in the courtyard watching
Every batch of prisoners were Kissed
or hooted as they were led into the
city hall. The hearing room was crowd
ed all day with party workers, lawyers,
bondsmen and others. AS quickly as
a prisoner was brought in he would
be given an immediate hearing held
in bail for further hearing, and
promptly released by waiting bonds
man. The released men were then or
dered back to their respective elec-
tion divisions.
Among the more prominent men ar
rested were SGTator William H. Key
sey, toor leader of the state senate,
who was charged with interfering with
a voter, and John S. Hammond, deputy
coroner who was accused of vouching
for an Illegal voter. A deputy sheriff
was arrested on the charge of stufhng
a ballot box while the election officers
were not looking. More than 80 per
cent. of those arrested were men
claiming to be workers of the Repub-
lican organization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN
Elected Governor and Lieutenant Gov.
ernor BY Large PIuraIities.

Elected Governor and Lieutenant Gov.
ernor BY Large PIuralities.
Boston. Nov. s. - Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, the
Republican candidate, was elected
governor of Massachusetts in the state
election by a plurality of 29,435 over
General Charles w. Bartlett, Of Bos.
ton, the Democratic candidate.
For the second place on the ticket,
for which there was an unusually
warm contest, Eben S. Draper, of
Hopedale, the Republican candidate,
won over Henry M. Whitney, Of Brook.
line, his Democrat opponent, and the
leading advocate for reciprocity, by a
plurality of 3942.
The total vote for the two leading
candidates was: Governor = Guild,
Rep. 2OS,sS4; Bartlett, Dem. 174, ,399.
Lieutenant governor-Draper, Rep,
1851; whitney, Dem, 1SO.592.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Labor Candidate In Frisco wins.

San Francisco, Nov. S--For the third
consecutive time Eugene r. Schmitz,
the Union Labor candidate. was re-
elected mayor by majority Of $4,000
over John S. Partridge, the joint
nominee Of the Republican and Demo.
cratic parties. Voting machines were
used for the irst time in all tho pre-
cincts. Very little scratching was
done. A proposition to increase the
liquor license was probably defeated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
- - > - -
NEW JERCEY ASSEMBLY,
Tne Republicans Make Gains In Both
Branches,


Branches.
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. S.-The election
In New Jersey increased the Republi-
can hold upon the state legislature
and makes it impossible that Demo
orat should succeed United States
Senator John P. Dryden in 1907. Only
rour of the 81 state senator's will be
Democrats.
Colby, the Independent Republican
in Essex county, whose fight against
the machine of his party attracted
vide interest, was swept into Office by
q majority which approached that
which his county gave year ago when
the local ticket had the help of the
national ticket to carry it along. Mr..
Colby won by 19,S47. He carried his
ticket through with him The Republi-
can wave swept into Jersey City again,
and Mayor Pagan, who is an Independ-
ent Republican of the Colby stripe, was
again elected, and carried his ticket
through with him.
SENATE
Atlantic county-Edward S. Lee, R.
Bergen-Edmund w. Wakelee, r.
Burlington-John G. Horner, r.
William j. Bradley, r.
Cape May-Louis N. Cressey, R.
Conference.-The H.Minch, r.
EsseX-Everett Colby, r.
Gloucester-John Boyd Avis, r.
Hudson-James F. Gfturn, D.
Hunterdon-George f. Marten, Jr,D.
Mercer-Barton B. Hutchinson. R.
Middlesex-William II. C. Jackson, R.
Monmouth-Oliver H. Brown, R.
Morris-Thomas ]. Hillery, r.
Ocean-George L. Shinn, R.
Passaic-Wood Mckee, R.
Salen-William Plummer, *R.
Somerset-Jos. S. Freilinghuysen r.
Sussex-Jacob c. Price, D.
Union-Ernest r. Alderman, *R.
Warren-Johnston Cornish I'D.
Senate-Republicans. II; Demo-
Gratis, A. Senate, 19O5-Republicans,
IA; Democrats, Z.
Senators marked were elected yes
terday.
ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic county-T. C. Elvins, @R.
Clarence Mahie, @R; John
Heck *R.
Burlington-S. X. Robbins, ar; j.
B. Trick *R
Camden-T B. Gibbs, ar; H. S.
Scovel. *R.; S. P. Jones. *R.
Cape Mav-J. NJ. f. Hiloreth. *R.
Cumberland. H. Miller, *R.; p.
Frank Buck, Z.
Essex-P. c. Walsh, R. M. Everett
W. P, Martin. G. r. Sommer. G. F.
Scribe, H. C. Hines, G. w. Roeber, G.
A. Kayser Austin Colgate, w. F. Mar.
gan, c. r. Underwood, all Colby Reps.
Gloucester-W. c. Cattell, R.
Hudson-Twelve Republicans elect.
ed.
Hunterdon-O c. Holcomb, D.
Mercer-A. N. Barber, sR.; w. F.
Burk, r.; H. D. Thompson, R.
AAANhAN-'TN IL OldhO, R., LII.
F. A. Crowther. R.; DIR. E. Z. Haines, R.
Monmouth-E. I. Vandeveen, R.; G.
V. Henry. r.; DR.. w. s. Reed, R.
Morris-John NJ Mills, ar; r. ].
Chaplin, r.
Ocean,. H. Sprague, R.
Passaic-G. F. Wright, sR.; Henry
Marelli. *R.; A. NJ Smethurst. R.; C.
R. Wise, R.; J. d. Prince, r.
Somerset. w. Hoagland, r.
Salem-Thomas E. Hunt, r.
" Sussex-Levi H. Morris, D.
Union-Peter Tillman, ar; Ran.
dolph Perkins, ar; E. K. Tucker, R.
Warren-Jos. H. Firth, D.
*New members.
House - Republicans, 81; Demo.
Gratis. So
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
l.'ULELLAN WINS
III NEW YORK
Reelected Mayor Over W. r. Hearst
by 3485 Plurality.
WIN. T. JEROME REELECTED

William r. Hearst, Charging Whole
sale Frauds Against Tamnsny, Will
Contest McCIelian's Election and
Garry tie Case to Supreme Court.
New York, Nov. S.-George b. Nc
Clellan., Dem., is reelected mayor of
New York by 1886 plurality over W.
r. Hearst, Municipal Ownership, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
/ AGDSLIDE
FOX BERRY In
PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic Candidate Elected
Treasurer by Over $4,000.
REFORM FOR PHILADELPHIA

stsst Returns Show Tremendous
Democratic Gains All Over the State.
Reformers In Philadelphia Swept the
City BY over $4,000 Plurality and
Elected Their Entire Ticket.
The following is the result Of the
election in Pennsylvania:
State Treasurer.
William H. Berry, Democrat-Fusion.
Supreme Court.
John Stewart, Rep, Chambersburg.
Superior Court.
Charles E. Rice, Rep, Wilkes-Barre.
James A. Beaver, Rep, Bellefonte.
George B. Orlady, Rep, Huntingdon.
John B. Head, Dem. Greensburg.
County Judges.
Allegheny-James S. Young, Rep.
Beaver-Richard S. Holt, Fusion.
Berks-James N. Ermentrout, Dem.
Franklin-W. Rush Gillian, Dem.
Greene-James Ingham, Dem.
Jefferson-John w. Reed, Rep.
Philadelphia-Craig Biddle, Rep.
Tioga-David Cameron. Rep.
Venango-George S. Criswell, Rep.
Washington-James F. Taylor, Rep.
Westmoreland-A D. Mcconnell, r.
York-Richard E. Cochran, Rep.
Orphans Court.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dallett, Rep.
schuylldll-P. M. Dunn, Dem.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns from 60 of the 67 counties in
Pennsylvania give Berry, DEM, for
state treasurer, a plurality over Plum
mer, Rep, of S0,202 votes. The coun-
ties yet to be heard from are Arm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-10
Life Insurance
Versus Some
Other Salaries

"IIE large salaries paid by life
H insurance companies to their
officials have been the subject
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO TARS
IN ANNUAL REGATTA
Queen Captures First Prize in
Her Glass Over Triangu-
lar Course.

The annual regatta of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club was held yesterday
over triangular course of eleven nau-
tical miles After crossing the starting
line between the club wharf at Sau-
salito and stakeboat anchored about
400 yards in an easterly direction
therefrom the yachts sailed to and
round Preside Shoal buoy, leaving it to
port; thence to and round Goat Island
Shoal buoy, leaving ii to port: thence
to the finish across the starting line.
In class B. starting at IL a.. M. there
were three starters-Phoenicia finish
ing first and the yawl Witch second.
The sloop Merope had her bobstay car
ried away and retired from the race.
In this class the yachts carried spin
makers, but in all the other classes
only working sails were used.
In class c there were four starters,
Amigo taking first place. and Thetis
second. In class E DIR. T. L. Hills
Queen sailed an excellent race, making
the best elapsed time over the course
of all the yachts in classes B, and
e, and capturing first prize in her class.
In class F the sloop Annie beat the
schooner Martha. The wind was strong
and steady and the sea somewhat
heavy for the small yachts. The de-
tails are shown in the table:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
SMART FIELD
WILL PARADE
Dolly Spanker Is Expected
to Repeat Last Years
Victory in the Equality
HENO WILL REAPPEAR
Starts in the Second Race
To-Day at sheepshead
Bay in a Cheap Field
HENO WILL REAPPEAR
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June "a smart field is
carded to start in the Equality stakes at
Sheepshead tomorrow and all that can
De desired is a fast track. Every race
on the card'is attractive and from first to
last features abound. Heno is to reap
pear and the Buffalo derby winner is to
have another try with Dolly Spanker, but
on much worse terms than when he
worsted him before. The ST. Louis derby
winner. Uncle Charley. is in a spot where
he should be heard from
Among the two-year-old FLIES which
are known in the opening event there does
not seem to be a great amount of class,
so speed should be invaluable. Lille B
showed a lot of form at Belmont Park
and as she has had a good rest since then
she should be at her best.
Although Heno may follow in the foot
steps of Alan-a-Dale and fail to show any
of his old time form, it is dangerous to
pass him by If he goes to the post in the
second race against a second-class field.
Whimsical ran such a grand race with
Astronomer the last time she started she
will have to be given the preference over
Old Faithful in the third event.
With only five pounds more TO negotiate
than he carried to victory in this stake
last year, it seems Dolly Spanker should
repeat and put another Equality to his
credit.
With good ride ARABIC should have lit
tie trouble in winning the last race over
the turf course. The days entries:
First race. FIVE furlongs. Futurity course.
maiden fllies-Single Shot ITO, Indra ITO.
Sandmark 10. La France ITO, Caprice ITO.
Suficiency ITO, Moonshfne 10, Katie Arno
ITO, Water Grass 10. Lady Peep lilo, Lille
B ITO. Hester w Ito. Poetry ITO, Cousin Kate
10. Andronike ITO.
Second race, and an eighth miles,
three year-olds and up, selling-Chapalia lib.
Colossal 9S, Neptunus ZIG, Heno lis, Palm
Tree 101, Supreme Court eS. Novena SO. Ken
&C. wyeth lib, Champlain III, Bronze Wing
10. Voladay SO, The Southerner III. Lord
Badge 115.
Third race five and half furlongs of Flu
turfty course two-year-o lds-confederat 122
Old Faithful 122, Cary 122 Third Mate III,
sly Ben III, Lloyd Griscom III. Belisnieker
lis, Veronese 122 Merry Boy 122 Whimsical
119.
Fourth race, one mile, the Equality, $4,000
added-Hamburg Belle 121. Woodsaw Ill, Ok
ford lis, Prince Hamburg 1o1, Kurtzmann 1o1.,
Dolly Spanker los, Gamara 1ol, Sparkling
Star 101, Israelite Ill, Dandelion 1ol
Fifth race, one and three -eghths miles
handicap, $500 added-Adbell 126. Blandy 49,
Ostrich lie, Won TroInp 112. kehailan III,
Uncle Charley 107, Palmbearer 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs, on turf. selling
Line of Life 10, Diamond Ill., Aeronaut 1o1.
Consideration 112, Robador 1o6. Ike 1o2, Ac-
ton lis, ARABIC 115. Incantation l07, Haga-
mans 90 White Marsh 90, Little Woods 80,
Water Mirror 81. Jim Beattie 112 Maggie
Stroup go Observer 81 Teacress 1oT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
JEFFRIES TO REFEREE
THE ROOT-HART FIGHT
Retired Champion Leaves for
Reno on Thursday to Of
ficiate i'm the Ring.

RENO, June 25.-James j. Jeffries,
retired champion heavyweight pugilist'
of the world. will referee the Hart
Root fight to take place In Reno on
July 49, At that time he will surrender
his present title and confer it upon
the winner of the finish fight to be
held here. This mooted question was
settled tonight when Promoter Egan'
received an official message direct from
the headquarters of Jeffrtes at Gaia
lima Island The message reads that
the offer to come TO Reno has been ac-
cepted and that Jeffries wifi start for
the Sagebrush State next Thursday
morning He Is expected here not later
than Sunday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
Angels Land at Last.

The hopes Uncle Henry had of cop
ping of every game of the series with
the Angels were dashed in the morn
ing al Oakland, when the Angels waded
in and won their only victory by score
of to g. The Seals were handicapped
by the loss of Gochnauer Hildebrand
took his place and made some costly
misplays. Wheeler's two errors also
counted and Henley did not shine so
brightly in the tight places SO the
Angels won when they should have
been beaten. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

RENO, June 25.-In the presence OF.
an immense crowd the Reno wheelmen
lowered the co1ors of the New Cen
turys OF San Francisco in an exciting
5o-mile relay race here this afternoon.
The California team held its own until
the fourth relay. when Carter of Reno,
N, a remarkable sprint, pulled away
from Bailey of San Francisco, finish
ing his relay one-eighth of a mile in
the lead. Mainland OF the Centurys
rode the fastest mile. covering the
distance in 2:20. The best five miles
was made by Mckenzie of Reno; time
1890. go
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
HandbaIl Champion. to Meet.

PORTLAND. June 25.-The Pacific
Coast amateur championship handball
tournament begins tomorrow at the
Multnomah Athletic Club, under the SUI
pervision of the bureau of athletics Of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. En-
tries have been received from men all
along the coast. The tournament closes
July l. Among the prominent players
are: Louis Levy, San Francisco; Thomas
H. Cleland, Guy Thomas. E. r. Scott, F.
z. Watkins and T. NJ. Dunno, Portland;
w. M. Dennis and c.. Jones. Astoria, Or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The entries for
to-morrows races follow:
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile. maiden
two-year-olds, purse-Mrs. Murray So Hattie
Kingston &C. Ancient Witch 105 Gerolette 105
Miss Dustin 96. Jennie Mitchell los Red Top
105. Trenches First lo1, Miss Nichols 96,
Katherine l. 49, Ada st. Mary l05
Second race. six furlongs, three year -oids
selling-Pacheta 95 Try 103. Captain Brolaski
100 Fred Priesmeyer 100. Kenton 1903 Sandal
wood rs Lucullus 10s Loren Mckay 100 In
weston %, Mail Box 103. Henry Ach 103 Peach
Bloom 95, George 7 1903.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Tom
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
SUMMARY OF BowLING.

KiIey 1o4, Marlin 1os Tender Crest 1o2. Ions
Wolf 1922 Sea Voyage a. Miss Gomez 102,
Atlas 81. Sweet kitty Bellairs SIS Ponca leo.
Fourth race, six furlonss, handicap-Apple
Sweet o. Oman 1o4. ]. p Mayberry So Ju-
cora Sc Luretta III, Footlights Favorte loo.
Elastic 1913.
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles. selling
-Kingstelle 101, Lookaway DC, Aten 81, Hub
bard io4, Birdwood 90, Rostof 81, Cashier 96,
Nan Dora 1o1.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards. selling
Broodler 90 Bravery 90. Bavarian 81. Sincerity
Belle 80 Folies Bergeres 90. Athena 9S. Miss
Betty 102 Courant 9S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
Golfer Crook. win. the sutro Cur.

SAN RAFAEL, June 25.-The closest
golf match of the season was played
to-day between j. J. Crooks and A. S.
I.iliey on the Happy Valley links of the
San Rafael Golf Club, Crooks winning
one up. A large number of golf enthu-
siasts watched the players closely. 1t
was the final eighteen-hole match for
the Gustav Sutro cup. They played
thirty-nine holes before Crooks scored
the winning point
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26

BROOKLYN. June 25.-No profess
sional baseball was played here to-
day, although the game was scheduled
for the New York and Brooklyn Ma
tional Club at Washington Park. The
police edict prevented the game
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
THOMAS Toys WITH OAKLAND.
Error Prevents Tiger Slabster From
Banking the Commuters.

TACOMA, June 25.-The morning
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds. In the afternoon Tacoma took
an easy victory, punching hits on
Hogan in one inning. An error robbed
Thomas of a shutout. Sheehan made
the most marvellous catch seen this
year. Devereaux and Van Haltren were
fined and Lehman had to retire because
of a split finger. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-26
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS


Errors-Eagan, Kelly. Struck out-By
Thomas 8. by Hogan 4 Base ON baiis-By
Hogan I. Hit by pitcher-Eagan Passed
ball-Lohman. Stolen bases-Nordyke Lynch
Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Two-base hits-Lynch.
Kelly, o. Graham. First base on errors-Ta-
coma l. Oakland 1. Double plays-Sheehan TO
Nordyke; Francks TO Kelly to Miskman Left
on bases-Tacorna 6, Oakland b. Time of
game-I 40 UmDire-Bray.