The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-08
League Liners.
I'M tn date is rs follows:

: 81 " |. FL:
81 d:
Games Lost. ....... IS 4s 4s 81 i....I....I.. -.
Mr.. Holman of San Diego is in town,
signing players for the winter season in
Southern California. The circuit will COM
prise Los Angeles, Riverside, Coronado
Beach and San Diego. He has succeeded 50
far in signing Stapleton, Roberts. Bowman,
Rei.z, Harper and Hoffman of the Saera-
mentos, willie Daley is in doubt. He will
60 East in two weeks to engage more play
ers The park at San Diego is to be reno
waited and a new grand stand built for ladies
and their escorts. Each association ground
will have a special stand for reporters. They
will be connected by telegraph wires, so
that the results of games can be sent to
other grounds as the innings are finished.
Jerry Hurley, the ex-Stockton catcher
who deserted the Milwaukee Club for the
Pittsburg brotherhood. has not been allowed
10 catch more than four games. In those
games he made six base hits and no error
or passed bali He is played on the bench,
while Carroll and Quinn frequently lose
games. Hurley recently wrote to 1rlend
in this city, stating that he Is not even
allowed TO 60 to his home in Boston when
trip is made to that city.
Jevne, eX-captain Of the Spokane Falls
team, in the game between the Denver ana
Kansas City teams last week. gave de-
cson against the latter, thereby tying the
score. The spectators attempted to mob
him and he had TO seek safety IN Hight.
They then threatened to lynch him.
Joliet, Ill, has the greatest novelty of the
season in n baseball way. A man named
LeonaId ont there is the proud father of
eighteen children, and he has organized "a
ball club. eight of the boys and the father
constituting the team
Mr. Barnes is trying to buy the Portland
franchise for next season. II successful he
will import a high-priCed aggregation and
| make strong fight for the pennant. foweli'
| the present left fielder Of the SpokaneS, VIII
be his manager.
Simpson, the Australian base-oah man
ager, will leave Melbourne on the next
steamer for San Francisco. He brings win
him a base and foot ball team, and expects
10 play matches in the United States ana
Canada.
Sacramento patrons are getting tired
watching Friseos and Stocktons play. The
Oaklands have not played there since the
early part Of August, and are not billed to
play there until the latter part OF Septem-
Der.
Frsico's first baseman recently attempted
to pose as an angelic bali-t0SSer. On his
recent trip TO Stockton he signed on the
hotel register as "Willie Walter Eeach'
Of Heaven" not San Francisco.
There seems to be o prejudice IN the
Northern Pacific League against California
players, as six OF the players, who assisted
in winning games up there, have been re
| leased and are now in this city.
Henry Harris contemplate5 having club
! in the league for 1891 Appearances indicate
| that its home will beSan Jose. He sa Use
that bis team will be speedy one and som
| lively games NAV be expected.
| MIR. Young was man OF good education
| and of splendid address, and In many other
vacations would have been great success,
| but on the diamond his decisions We're dis
| liked by many.
| Ned Morris the released pitcher OF the
| brotherhood club has commenced his hrs
suit tor the salary claimed 10 he due him. lie
intends to bring fresh suit every month.
Colonel Robinson has been offered the
management of club at Coronado beach at
the close OF the league season at salary o.
| $500 per month.
The violent death of Umpire Ben F
Young near Tacoma last Monday night
closes the career Of persevering but un.
lucky man.
Wealways thought that man who could
win five games on a Sunday night must bi
more than an ordinary first basemen.
John >Parnell Cahlll, TeceEviY release
| tf0in the Gf0ckt0GS, mas signed with TIL
Portland Club.
KindergArteus.
The Bert w. Bernhards defeated the Al.
varados Of that place on August Both by q
score of 4 too.
B. w. Bernhard retired twenty batters OF
strikes. and laced out two doubles and
| home run
The Unions have won six straigh ;Sss.s-.os
, and would like to hear from the Iosedales
| or any OF her club. Ara Jl,s,t-r ~ years of
age. A<aress challenges to L. Levy, Ills
,i-I5~ard street.
| The Young Athletics defeated the Ham,
| mOnds by score of 10 to 3, and in the af-
ternoon defeated the Sherward Grants by n
score of to l. Address j. Mallady, 1888
| Mission street.
National Parlor, No. 11S, n. S. G. w.. de-
feated Golden Gate ParlOr, No. 90 n. S. G.
| W., by the score of y to 13. The feature
| of the game were the third-base play o.
Broderick and the batting of Checker of Ma
tional Parlor.
The Young Chicagos would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under 10
years of age. Address w. Hanna, 1900
| Mason street.
| Tie Young Haverlys defeated the Tracys
by SC re Of II to 8. William Wilson, 120J
Montgon merry street.
The CoralS defeated the Reliances by n
score of % to /. The winners would like to
hear from the Howard Maroons Address
&; Mccormick 26h Zoe street.
The Barney Farleys would like to hear
from any nine in the State. the K. Liddlcs
| aud Francis 81 Valentines preferred. Ad-
dress b. ID. Farley, 1874 Washington avenue.
The Morning Calls would like to hear
| from all clubs under IS years. Address +.
C.. Kenny. Room 50, Wells-Fargo Building.
The q lden Citys defeated the Klinkners-
by score of 10 to s.
The Washington Hills would like to bear
| from all clubs under II years, all games TO
be played on Saturday. +. McGeorge, 124
Taylor street.
The Crystals would like 10 hear from all
| clubs whose members are under - years,
Address G. Maugar, 412 Page street.
| The Saint Patricks defeated the Light
nings by score of u TO 6. The vctors
would like TO hear from all clubs whose
members are under 10 years. Address w.
| Stanton, 1119 Harrison street.
| The Rock Islands were defeated by the
Llghtnlngs by score of 10 to 3. We would
| like 10 hear from all clubs whose members
| are under thirteen years of age. Address
| David Kelly, 1011 Bryant street.
The Golden West Baseball Club de-
feated the l.. V. Meres by score of 10 to 9,
and would like to hear from any club whose
members are under u years Of age. N.
Martin, 1916 Kearny street.
lhe Dung Schmidt Labels defeated the
| Los Gatos by score of Is to 2, and tho VIC
tors would like to hear from ali clubs whose
members are under u years of age. Adj
| dress A. Pescia, 1856 Vallejo street.
Tile Libertys defeated the EXcesiors bv
] score oil IA to 4. Address o. Valente, 2l4
( broadway.
Games in the East.
GLOUCESTER. Sept. Athletics 6; Tole-
do g.