davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

O'Neilps coaching in Saturdays game
in this city was an interesting feature.
Sacramento. ought to have man with
some such ability to help out his fellow
players. Veach can talk. but his style is
rather too epigrammatic.
Some Sacramento people claim that in
Saturdays game the score was really tie.
In the seventh inning, O'Day hit to the in
field, but Dooley ION first) missed the ball
and picked it up again, and the umpire de-
cided that O'Day was out. There was a
good deal of kissing. and two men in the
special stand were noticeably personal to
the umpire. O'Day, however, says that
he was out. and be out to know. The
ball was picked up before he got to the base.
Goodenough has shown that he is fine
fielder and batter He is doing some effec-
tive work with the ash.
Sylvester's leg is all right and he will
continue to play in his regular position
hereafter.
Denny Hayes, the well-known ball
player, made record in Saturdays game
at the Bay. He hit Pete Meegan for a
triple, two doubles and single. Fairhurst
also paralyzed the ball for three three
baggers.
Meegan was probable never hit SO hard
as in Saturdays game at San Francisco.
Sixteen hits off his delivery
The Young Unions have organized and
are ready for any thirteen year -old boys.
The members are: NJ. Silva, A. Dasson-
vile, r. Vanmen, n. Pe;tarras, W. Leitch,
]. Cronan, G.. Lawrence, J. Hunt and Ed.
Payne.
On Saturday the Young Americas de-
feated the Unions by score of II to 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

MATHusHEK solid iron framespianos are
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
HARD-IES HITS.
THE OAKLAND BATTER PLAYS A
STRONG GAME.
And Saves the Day for His Club
Krehmeyer Shows Up in Good
Style as . Catcher.

Saturdays game in this city between the
| Oaklands and Sacramentos was somewhat
of sloggins exhibition-just the kind of 9
game that the audience like to see. Eight
base-hits were made by each side, but on
the part of the visitors they were hard ones
Hardie had his eye on the ball, and how he
did hit it! First home-run, then two
three-baggers, and with these the batter
thought he had had enough fun. The
Sacramento hackers of the home club grew
weak at the knees when he came to the
bat.
Dooley also got home-run, and so did
Krehmeyer, and so did Fudger come very
near getting one also. He was touched out
just as he was about to step on the home
plate. 1t was hard luck, but such is base
ball.
Krehmeyer drove the ball out against
the back fence, making home run, and
bringing in two men that were on bases
Dooley hit simple bouncing grounder
straight to Goodenough, but Just at the
tickllsh moment, when he all but had his
hands on the ball, his feet went from under
him and the ball went on rolling and
never stopped until it reached the east end
of the field. The hit would really not
have been more than single, but for the
accident
Burke was hit altogether too hard Six
of the put-outs were made in the outfield,
which shows that the ball was hit very
hard.
Every one of the home club got hit off
Fudger,. excepting O'Day, but the Oakland
pitcher had such good command of the
ball at critical times that he really won the
game for his club, and his men rendered
him good support.
The changes in the positions of the Sac
ramento nine did not seem to affect them
at all. Krehmeyer caught good game,
but hardly had a chance to throw to bases.
He did once, however, and came near
knocking Newbert over at second. His
throwing powers could not be Judged in
the game however.
Veach, on first, played all around the
base and accepted fifteen chances, without
an error. Indeed, it is said and believed
that he can play anywhere in the infield
with credit.
Goodenough carried off the honors in
the field He accepted five fiys without a
miss, and one of his catches was an aston
Usher. He caught the ball with one hand
just before it touched the ground, after
having made long run for it.
O'Day, McSorley and Newbert played
the infield we'll, each making number of
very difficult stops.
Ben Young umpired the game, and the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
RANGE AND TRACK.
SP0RTSMEN BEFORE THE TRAPS
AND TARGETS.
Pigeons Peppered and Bulls Eyes
Bored Yesterday-Equestr
Show at the Park-Etc.

Yesterday was another of those delight.
full spring days for which the Sacramento
valley has become renowned, and people
were out in crowds at all the suburban
pleasure resorts. 1t was field day among
the knights of the trigger-both of shotgun
and riae-and there were large delegations
of sportsmen before the traps and rife
targets.
The first shoot of the Pacific Sportsmen's
Club was held at the new grounds at Ger
ber's ranch, near the city. The place has
been fitted up by the Forester and Pacific
Gun Clubs in fine style. A new house,
Judges stand, benches, etc., have been
erected, and everything necessary added to
complete a sportsmen's shooting grounds.
Refreshments were served at the grounds
in abundance, and everybody present en-
joyed a good time. Several of the Foresters
took part in the main match and also in
pool shooting. George Vaughn won the
gold medal, with score of IL, and Louis
Nicolaus the silver medal. with score of
10 birds killed out of II. Following are
the scores:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

Jump. TheSan Franchises went all to pieces
in fact were so ratified that they didn'i
know whether they were afoot or on horse.
back. IN the third, ball thrown by the
catcher to Domaine, who ran to cover Sec
ond, went through that players hand, and
pumped him right in the eye. 1t shut
Jacks pepper up tight, and retired him
from the game.
Perrier was then sent to first, Powers to
second and Meegan to center where each
made costly errors. 1t was hard lines for
the home talent.
1t looks as if Billy Incells pitching days
are over. He was yesterday fairly batted
out of the box. The Stocktons did him
up" the last time he faced them, and when
here last, after the Sacramentos had tired
his field out chasing bsse-hits, he asked
them, For gracious sakes, boys, let upr'
This will likely be the last of Incell's
pitching Though downed at last, he has
record of which any box-man may be
proud, having pitched winning ball for not
less than ten successive years. He stands
at the head OF the League in batting, and
may be useful man yet in his team, as it
takes runs to win games.
The San Franchises still lead for the PEN
ant, but Oakland is only twelve points be-
hind, and, should they win the next game,
will work into the lead. Following is the
score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

at the Metropolitan Theater this evening
the much-discussed and long-expected
drama, Little Lord Fauntleroy," will be
presented by the same company that
PLAYED il at the Grand Opera House and
Broadway Theaier in New York, and for
four weeks az the Baldwin in San Fran
cisco. The beautiful story from which the
play takes its name is by Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, and the dramatic version
is also from her pen. Master Wallie Ed
dinger and little Miss Flossie Ethyl will al
ternate during the engagement as Cedric
Enrol little Lord Fauntleroyl, Frank Z.
Aiken as Earl of Dorincourt, Russell Bas-
sett as Mr.. Hobbs, the grocer, Graham
Henderson as Dick, the bootblack and Miss
Isabelle Evesson as Mrs. Enrol tDearest).
The prices are TO be the same as prevailed
in San Francisco. So much has been said
of this play, and so much of the story, that
it is needless to outli3e either now.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
POOL SHOOTING.
-s'fs-sssssst II IOs AflIIItI.
COMPANY BIS SCORE.
NOVEL RACING.
Interesting and Exciting Equine Exhibi.
ton at Agricultural Park.

Interesting and Exciting Equine Exhibit
ton at Agricultural Park.
There was good attendance at Agri-
cultural Park yesterday to see the Myrtle
Peek Running Combination. AT o'clock
the first race was called 1t was quarter
mile dash, Miss Peek riding Eddie Smith,
and Miss Williams riding Ghost, against
the riderless horse Long View. 1t was a
close race, and was won in the fast time OF
26 seconds by the riderless horse Miss Will
Jams second, Miss Peek third.
The second exhibition was by Miss Peek,
IN her great Roman standing-race, half
mile dash, to beat one minute. She made
it in 81 seconds.
The third exhibition was by Miss Peek
showing her $1,000 black stallion. Fred.
Arnold, Jr., in front of the Grand Stand,
in different perform ances, while hitched to
road-cart, without bride, lines, tugs OF
breechiDg. 1t was an exciting and novel
exhibition.
The last race was quarter-mile dash to
65-pound skeleton wagons, with two thor.
oughbred running horses hitched to each
wagon. These were driven by Miss Peek
and Miss Williams. 1t was close race
from start to finish, and was won by barely
a half-lengtb, in IS seconds. This closed
the days programme. The same pro.
gramme viii be repeated tomorrow with
two new races. Miss Peek will attempt tc
drive Fred. Arnold, Jr., to a sulky one
mile to beat $50, without the use of lines
bride or breeching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Hermannn,s sons. Picnic.

The fraterDal organization known by this
title held its third annual picnic at Rich
mond Grove yesterday. The attendance
was large and the various games holly con-
tested. Prizes were won as follows
Boys races 30 to Is years Charley
Bohem. Ten 10 Is years. Lou Johns.
Girls races (under 10 years)-Lillie Burns.
Ten TO Is years, Alice George. Over Is
years, Miss Muirs.
Most graceful walking lady-First prize,
Mrs. Mclaughlin second prize, Mrs.
Hauser.
Best-looking man selected by commit
tee OF ladies)-Dr. Curtis.
The excellent music was furnished by
Bilse's 0rchestrs, newly-organized body
of musicians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Charles Schmitt Breaks a Leg, and
Child Sprains Her Ankle.

Charles Schmttt Breaks Leg, and q
Child Sprains Her Ankle.
Charles Schmitt, editor OF the Nord Cali.
foTaia Herold, met with serious and pain
full accident at the Hermann's Sons picnic
yesterday. He entered the fat mems foot
race, and Just at the outcome fell over a
rope and sustained a compound fracture of
one of his legs between the knee and ankle
This distressing accident cast gloom over
The festivities OF the day, as Mr.. Schmitt. is
a most estimable citizen and very popular
among the German people of this COM
munity. He was conveyed to his home,
and the broken member attended to by
competent surgeons.
A little girl. at the same picnic, fell from
a swing and badly sprained one of her
ankles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Successful Pupils.

The following is the roll of honor of the
Elk Grove District School, of which Cora
E. D. Gage is teacher: Agnes Smith, 100;
Jennie Stewart, 100; Lena Loll, 100; Stanley
Gage, 100; Lena Smith, 9S; Martin Cox, 49,;
Louis Cox, "a; Willie Duffy, so; Josie
Duffy, 80; May Duffy, 100; Gideon Smith.
90; Frank Loll, so; Carl Phillippi. 81; Nor
man Stewart, So; Henry Loll, rs; Charlie
Gilman, 100; Oscar Vanderbur, rs; Nellie
CASTILLO, 80; Clarence CASTILLO, 60; Lille
Oar ling, 50; Maud Vanderbur, 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
A VERY CLOSE CALL.
The Slough Citys Beat Out San Francisco
by One Run.

The Slough Cftys Beat Out San Francisco
by One Run.
At San Francisco on Saturday the Stock
ton Club pulled a game out of the fire in
the last inning and won from the San
Franciscos by a score of u to IL. Both
pitchers were ''lost" as it were, and twenty
seven base-hits were made-sixteen of
them off Meegan's delivery. Denny
Hayes played center-feld for fhe Stocktons,
and won the game for them by his heavy
batting. Several times. with two men on
bases and two outs, he came to the bat and
succeeded in clearing the bases
Fairhurst's batting was also feature, he
knocking out three clean triplets. In gen.
eral, the whole game was of the slogging
order, and the result complete surprise to
the few Stockton people that were present.
Sheridan's decisions were somewhat
rank, but he divided them up so evenly
that neither side felt like protesting. Thir-
teen errors were made in the game.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Funeral of the Late p. A. Bell.

The Sacramento Bell Fund Association
deputed their President, Miss Sarah M.
Jones, to represent them at the funeral of
the late P. A. Bell. which took place yes
terday in San Francisco, and which was
largely attended by all classes. The Sacra-
mento Bell Fund Association contributed
the major portion of the expense, as also a
magnificent floral piece. The Sacramento
Association deserves credit for the ener-
getic manner in which they have raised
funds for Mr.. Bells support during the
past two years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Returning Veterans.

The Veteran Guards, of San Francisco,
arrived in this city yesterday morning on
their return from the Grand Army En-
campment at Marysville. They remained
here several hours and departed on the
afternoon train for the Bay. During their
stay here they were entertained by the Sons
OF Veterans and the Grand Army men OF
this city, who also escorted them to the
train, where parting courtesies were ex-
changed between the bugle and flies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Police Court Doiprs.

Saturdays session of the Police Court
was dreary one, and the few cases that
came up were disposed of in short order.
A harmless John Doe stood up to answer
to the charge of battery, but the prosecu-
ton was so powerfully weak that the Court
ordered the prisoner discharged.
Joe Co.fey. charged with battery, had
made reparation to his prosecutor and his
case was dismissed.
S. Slater and f. George, who were ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Long.Winded Fighters,

A stubbornly-contested glove fight took
place at the Comique on Saturday night.
between George Cannon, recent importa-
ton, and colored youth called Joe Cotton.
The agony commenced about IL o'clock
and did not end until after 2 in the morn
ing. In that time forty-one rounds were
fought, and it was give-and-take from
start to finish. Although Cotton is said to
have had the best of the mill most of the
time, he was finally put to sleep by Gan
non.
Il is said that one of the conbatants
rubbed resin on his glove, at which howl
was raised. and there was lively tussle
outside the ring for time, and the whole
affair came near ending in riot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Auction Sales.

On Thursday next, at 1870 A. NJ, D. J..
Simmons & Co. will sell, for the admins
traitor of the estate of John P. Brown, lots
3 and 4, T and q, Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets, with Improvements.
The same firm will sell at the same time
and place the house and lot 1918 ] street.
with barn, etc. They also have several
other sales soon to come off.
On Friday next Bell &. Co. will sell, at .
P. M, the west half of lot l, K and L, Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets, with inn
provements. Also, the east half of the
same lot, in trees, flowers and lawn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
A stabbipg A6rav.

About o'clock yesterday morning a
man by the name of Fred Carpenter and one
Joe Smith, hack-driver, got into quarrel
at Seventh and K streets, and the latter
was stabbed in the shoulder. The affray is
said TO have been the result of dispute
about drinks. Carpenter was arrested by
officers Cunningham and Crump, but as
yet no charge has been placed against him.
Smiths wound is not serious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
The Least They Mleht Do.

II is proposed to celebrate the Wash
ington centenary tomorrow in this, the
Capital City, by the vigorous ringing of bells.
1t wouldn't cost great deal to do this and
the citizens couldn't do much less in rec
ogniticn of such an important event. II
somebody will only be generous enough to
"opeu key of nails" also possibly the
sorrow of G. VS.. spirit may be appeased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
State Land Patents issued.

The following land patents were issued
on Saturday by the Governor: A. W. Craig,
800 acres, Tuolumne county; John c. Rud-
dock, 1862 acres. Mendocino county;
William Morrow, 800 acres, Shasta county;
Inyo Development Company, 800 acres,
Inyo county; l.. Moss. s. L. Goldberg and
P. Conrad, 81 acres, Kern county: S. P.
Rosasco, $50 acres, Tuolumne county; D.
X. DenniDg, 10 acres, Tulare county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
The Game at Auburn.
be newly organized Themis nine OF

The newly organized Themis nine OF
this city played the Golden Crowns of Au-
burn at the latter place yesterday, and de-
feated them after a very interesting con-
test. A large attendance witnessed the
game, and were well pleased with such an
excellent exhibition Of ball playing. Hape-
man and Mcclure pitched great ball, the
former striking out 49, and the latter 10
men. They were ably supported by Nc
Laughlin and Thomma. Following is the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Arrasted In woodland.

Constable Todhunter, of Washington,
went to Woodland on Saturday and ar
rested II. Toyngton, who is accused OF
having stolen something from the residence
of MIR. Reed, in the former place. The
arrest was made, and Toyngton brought
back the same day. He affects TO treat the
matter lightly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
The Granger.' Picnic.

This annual event, which is not an I'M
important one to both country and towns
people, will take place at Beach's Grove.
near Freeport. on Thursday next. The
grove is in fine condition. The First Ar
tillery Band will furnish music for the
dancers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

Earned runs-Themis, 0; Golden Crown, 0.
Two base hit-Thomma, Graham. First base
on errors - Themis, 2; Golden Crown, 0.
First base on balls = 0'Brien, Gerkey (2),
Conroy, Graham, Thomma. Struck out-By
Hapeman, Is; Mcguire, 10. Left on bases
Golden Crown, s. Themis, 4. Double plays
Gerkey and Burns; Ranlett and johnson.
Passed balls-McLauehlin, l; Thomma, 2. Wild
pitches-McGuire. Umpire, futile. Official
scor er, DeCamp. Time, 2 hours
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Meeting of the Typographical Union,

Sacramento Typographical Union, No.
46, held its annual meeting yesterday after
noon. The officers for the ensuing year
were elected, and are as follows: President,
V. Drescher; Vice-President, W. w. Cuth-
bert; Secretary, ]. L. Robinette; Treasurer,
w. +. Preston; Sergeant-at-Arms, H. P.
Reece; Executive Committee, ]. B. Bloor,
A. L. Fortson and A!V. Boyne. The re.
ports of the Secretary and Treasurer show
the Union to be in healthy condition
financially. and the membership now
numbers ITO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
He Tackled the Armx

William West filled up ON downtown
bug-juice last evening and then went east
as far as the Salvation Army's barracks,
where he raised big row. He started in
to surround and capture the army, and
banged The Captain in the eye. Officer Ag-
ner took him in, relieved him of his ord
nance and booked him for battery disturb
ing the peace and carrying concealed
weapon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

Earned runs-Oaklapd, 2; San Francisco, 5.
Three-base hit-Levy. Two-base hits-Powers
~, Coughlin (2). Hardie ~. Stolen bsses-Dooley
u, Daley (2), Mcdonald Q), Long Q), Hanley ~.
First base on errors-San Francisco /; Oakland 3.
by pitcher-Coughlin, O; Incell, 0. Wild pitches
None. Struck out-By Coughlin, q by Incell,
2 Passed balls-Dailey. 2; SWEET, l. Left on
bases-Oakland, 4; San Francisco, 5. Umpire
Sheridan. Scorer-Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

rested for disturbing the peace. succeeded
in satisfying the Court that there was re-
ally nothing in the case, and they were dis
charged.
Peter Picciti was the only unfortunate in
the dock. All of the rest were acquitted,
but he was found guilty of battery, and Or
dered to appear for sentence to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
oecldental endowment Again.

A meeting is called this evening at 7:30
at the parlor of the State House Hotel of
all having claims against the above-named
association. Bring policies and receipts.
Robert Forbes, g. II. Dickerson, Martin
Donohue, Mrs. Zimmerman, NJ. Favers
and many Others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Thorouehly aDone Up."

Yesterday morning about o'clock tel
ephone message was received at the station.
house to the effect that there was a disturb.
ance at Sixth and K streets. Officer
Carroll answered the call. but before be
reached the scene everything was quiet
From what the officer could learn, young
man named Parsons had appropriated a
buggy not his own. which was standing in
front of an uptown saloon, and started to
take drive. The owner and excursionist
met later on at Sixth and K streets, and
Parsons appears to have been roughly
handled by the said owner of the vehicle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
OAKLAND.

Home runs-Hardie, Dooey and Krehmeyer.
Three-base hits-Hardie (2), Fudger AID Burke.
Bases stolen-Neach, Jeyne, Newbert Cahill,
DoOley and Daley. First base on errors-Sacra-
mento, 2. Struck out-By Fudger, 2. Lett on
bases Sacramento, 4 Oakland, 3. Hit by
pitcher -Dooley. Umpire Young. Time of
game-One hour and IS minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
The Festival of Roses.

There was an increased attendance at the
Festival of Roses at Turner Hall on Satur-
day evening, managed by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church. Many new floral
attractions had been added, and the hall
looked as bright and beautiful as on the
opening night. As usual, the grand rose
march was the feature, and the others were:
Vocal solo, Miss Grace Hatch; duet, Mrs.
Wilbur and Mrs. George Hansbrow; banjo
solo, Professor c. ]. Appleby; vocal solo,
Miss Libbie Smith. The tableaux were:
angels Whispers, Roman Flower Girl, ~
and Dancing Girl Of Pompeii."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

J. w. Mitchell, Inspector of Boilers, came
up from the Bay on Friday evening and on
Saturday and Sunday inspected the boilers
at the Water Works. He reports the plant
in a very satisfactory condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Two Vacancies,

Ii is understood that the designations of
Misses Mary Cronemiller and Rosa E.
Coates will be presented at the meeting Of
the Board of Education this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Tomorrow Game In this City.

There will be game here tomorrow af-
ternoon between the Sacramento and
Stockton clubs, and as the day will be a
holiday it should attract a large attend
ance. The positions of the players are as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sent ia
By responsible parties, and paid for as Jfoiiolcs
Births and marriages, 25 cents each; funeral notices
so cents.