1904 FA Cup Final
{'<entity_0>': 'a football match between Bolton Wanderers and Manchester City on 23 April 1904 at Crystal Palace in London', '<entity_1>': '1904 FA Cup Final', '<entity_2>': 'Bolton Wanderers F.C.', '<entity_3>': 'Manchester City F.C.', '<entity_4>': 'Crystal Palace National Sports Centre', '<entity_5>': 'Billy Meredith', '<entity_6>': 'association football', '<entity_7>': '1', '<entity_8>': '0'}
[['1904 FA Cup Final', 'points/goal scored by', 'Billy Meredith'], ['Billy Meredith', 'member of sports team', 'Manchester City F.C.'], ['1904 FA Cup Final', 'participating team', 'Manchester City F.C.'], ['Manchester City F.C.', 'number of points/goals/set scored', '1'], ['1904 FA Cup Final', 'participating team', 'Bolton Wanderers F.C.'], ['Bolton Wanderers F.C.', 'number of points/goals/set scored', '0'], ['1904 FA Cup Final', 'location', 'Crystal Palace National Sports Centre'], ['1904 FA Cup Final', 'winner', 'Manchester City F.C.'], ['1904 FA Cup Final', 'sport', 'association football'], ['1904 FA Cup Final', 'description', 'a football match between Bolton Wanderers and Manchester City on 23 April 1904 at Crystal Palace in London']]
The <entity_1> was <entity_0>. The showpiece match of English <entity_6>'s primary cup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (better known as the FA Cup), it was the 32nd Cup final, and the tenth at <entity_4>. <entity_3> were a First Division team chasing a league and cup double; <entity_2> were a mid-table Second Division team. In a close match featuring strong defensive play, <entity_3> won <entity_7>–<entity_8>. A club record crowd of 30,022 watched the quarter-final against Middlesbrough, but a <entity_8>–<entity_8> draw meant a replay at Ayresome Park was required, which City won 3–<entity_7> to set up a semi-final against The Wednesday. A <entity_7>–<entity_8> defeat of Derby County in the semi-final took Bolton to the final. <entity_3> arrived on 21 April, and were joined the following day by the <entity_2>, who had spent the earlier part of the week at a training camp in Norbreck, near Blackpool. Also in attendance was Willie Maley, brother of <entity_3>'s manager Tom and manager of Celtic whose team had won the Scottish Cup the week before by beating Rangers 3-2 <entity_3> entered the field of play first, led by captain <entity_5>, with the Bolton team emerging shortly after. The goal led to one over-exuberant <entity_3> supporter invading the pitch, and subsequently being escorted away by police, though in contrast to the modern image of the <entity_6> hooligan, the Sporting Chronicle reported that the man was then allowed back onto the terraces, as the police had been impressed by the level of devotion that he had demonstrated. The match finished <entity_7>–<entity_8>, giving <entity_3> their first major honour. However, a <entity_7>–<entity_8> defeat at Goodison Park eliminated City from the title race and confirmed The Wednesday as champions.
['FA Cup Final']