davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-31

Schuster. O. A. e.: John f. Schuster. o. \. c.;
A Kelter, o. A. c.; W. V. CLARK, U. C.; IL. Ger
main Acme; j. SeXmilh A. a. a. G. !; L. c. Van
Dyke, Z. c.; Ii. C. Head, U G. L. TITUS, n. q
feet Az inches; Keller, 8 feet, second, Titus
22O-vard run-Entries: V. E. Southeastern, o.
A. C.; :. Y. Casady. o. A. c.; r. Gallagher, U.
contest. SchIffeTstein took The lead, and going
at tor speed opened gap OF ten yards at half
the distance. Mays then gradually closed up the
Drc ach. and The last hundred was spleuddy con-
Tested. Sehifferstein breasted the tape about
three feet in front Of Mays, with CaSady close
up. Time, % 1-5 seconds.
THE HALF-MILE RUN.
Half-mile run-Entries: A. S. Henderson, o.
A. e.; E. p Moody, A. a. A O.; j. q. Sutton,
U. c.: L. G. Hill, U. c.; O. b. Lakeman, U. c.; j.
de " inter- L. c.
Moody astou!shed the boys by taking the lead.
He dropped out of the race after gong a couple
of hundred yards. Sutton TOOK leading position
after going the first lap and won by six yards
from Henderson, with Hill third. Time, min.
, secs.
Throwing 16-pound hammer from seven foot
circle. EnITies-J. Bouse, U. g.; A. G. Roberts,
u. C.. w. Morrow U. c. Won by MchGnon,
80 feet inches; MORROW second, 80 feet 5
inches; Roberts third, 81 feet inches
One hundred yards run ln0yice) = Entries: G.
A. Jellinck, j. kortick, +. NJ. Wand, ID. b.
Crane. The race ended in a dead heat between
won by two yads in IL 1-5 seconds, with Wan d
third.
220-yard hurdle, 10 fights, . feet inches.
run in heats. First heat-I1. C. Moflitt, j. NJ
Whelan and E. Mays. They came home In the
order named. Time. 80 AS seconds.
Second heats. V. Casady and F. McNear
were the only starters. Won by the former by
three inches. Time. % 1-5 seconds.
The morning call., 1890-05-31
Cnrsey's Pitching Proves Too PuzzIing
for the FriscO Rattars.

Cnrsey's Pitching Proves Too Pulling
for the Frisco Batters.
Young Carsey occupied the box for the Colonies
In the morning game at Oakland. The fastener
had presumably made up his mind 10 avenge the
hammering the friscos gave him Thursday, and
up to the sixth inning not single hit
was made of his delivery. The Frlscos went out
10 one-two-three order up to that time and
Ebrighi broke the ice in the sixth by dropping a
single IN shOrtleft field. The Oaklands played a
fine fielding game, Mcdonald making the only
errors on the diamond, while Lehman dropped a
third strike. The heavy hitting of Lehman was
one Of the notable events of the game
Lookabaugh was very effective until the sixth
inning, when ID addition TO losing command of
the ball he was hit bard, and the Friscos gave
nm such poor support that Oakland piled up
seven runs Shea, who was suffering from an
injury received in Thursdays game, went TO
center field during the contest and Hapley took
his place at second. The change did not prove
beneficial, as both men erred In their new
positions.
Eoright played a splendid game at short, &C
eepling eleven chances without an error, and he
bit Carsey for two safe shots.
In the fifth for Oakland Isaacson hit past short
Tor single. Carsey hit TO Shea in center who
mufled. and Isaacson went to second. lie stole
third, and scored on c. ONelPs sacrifice
In tho sixth n. 0Neil made first on Buchan,s
error, took third on McDonald's safe hit TO
right, and scored on Buchans high throw to
catch Mcdonald at second Lohman's triple to
left held scored Mcdonald, and HIiPs safety TO
center brought III Lehman. IsaacsOn hit to
LoOkabaugh, who held the ball too long before
throwing 10 second, and both Hill and IsaacsOn
were safe. Carsey and c. O'Neil were given
bases on balls, forcing Hill home StIckney's
single TO lett scored lsaacSOn and Carsey Dun
gan hit TO EbriRht, who threw to second TO force
Stlekney, but Hanley erred and the bases became
n!led. n. ONeil hit to Hsney and C. ONelll
scored while double play was In progress.
In the sixth for Frisco Buchan went 10 frat on
force hit, stole second, went to third on a
missed third strike and scored on McDOnaid,s
mum OF Lookabaugh's fly. In the eighth safe
hitting gave Oakland another run. and In their
lall punched batting gave the Frscus one point
In the ninth two hits gave the visitors their last
run. ~ ''
SUMMARY-At Oakland. May 80. 1s9o-Oak-
lands 8, San Franchises 3. Earned runs-Ook.
lands 3, San Franciscos 2. Three base hIt-Loh-
man. Two-base hit-Lohman. Sacrifice hIts-
c. ONeill. DUNCAN, Hill, Levy 2, Shea. FIrs.
base on errors-Oaklands 8. San Franchises /
FIST base on called balls-Oaklands 7, San
The morning call., 1890-05-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AT SACRAMENTO,

Umpire-John Sheridan.
Scorer. w. Stapieton
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes.
Attendance-l5OO
The morning call., 1890-05-31

Final dash-Mof1itt won hrst. Casady second
and Whelan third. Time, 20 10 seconds The
Juvenile undergraduates: W. Schrauz IL
years, p. Lebeubsum IL, l.. Lebenbaum 10, j.
II. Mccullough l, A. Ensbury ID, W. Ensbury
15 a. GIIfllan IL, NJ. Carr 8, j. q. Carnage II.
w. HOgg IL, +. Downing 0, W Decker ID, Joe
Healey 10, II. Levy IL. Willie Smith 10, Emery
Smith ! 2, Geo &c GObleniZ 10, J.. Lyzinsky IL.
l.. Lexington 10, I. Germany ID. II. NJ. New
mark >, a. Mccarthy II, l.. Brown 10, L. Clay
burg Is, While Leahy y.
TINS race was once around the track and
elected much merrment 1t was won by Master
Hogg, NJ. Carr coming second. Time OF the
scratch man, 43 20 seconds.
THE oNE-8ILE RUN.
nemlle run-Entries: F. L. Cooley, o. A &. {;
L. c. Hill, L. T.; L. p. Moody, A. A. A. c.; F.
Weaver, Z. c.; }. d. Burks. U. c.; Ii. c. Cas-
sidg, a. \. A. e.
Burks cut out the pace from the start and held
first position until lie made three laps. He then
fell TO the rear giving Cooley the right of way.
Hill was right al CO0ley's heels and remained
On rounding The last corner Hill flew by Cooley
and won handsomely by five yards. Cooley TAX
Ing second place aud Cassidy third. Time,
minutes and 81 20 seconds Some OF the a!h-
letes were foreibly elected from the track for
coaching their friends.
440-yard handicap - Entries: j. OKane.
scratch: F. q. Ohane, 10 yards; J. kUrtick, IL
yards a. C. Thornton, Is yards; d. b. Crane, 20
yards. horick won rather easily by seven yards,
Frank Qhaue taking second place and Crane
third. Time, 64 20 seconds.
Flve-mfe run-Eulries: L. c. Hill, Q. c.; H.
c. Head, U. c.; W. +. Nollmer, A. A. A. G.; II.
C. Cassidy, a. a. a. C.; L. L. Cooley. o. A. C.;
NJ L. Esplnosa, o. A c.; H. NJ. Collins, o. A. c.
The contest was won by Cooley IN % min. 81 10
sec, Cassidy second, Espnosa third. This race
was gift for the winner, who had things all his
own way.
Running high jump-Entries: V. E. Schiller
stem, O. A. c.; a. helter, o. A G.; +. +. Foster
o. A. G; Z. Dowdle, Acme II. C. MoffitG, U. c..
X. '. Whiting L. c.; j. L. OCOhnor. A. a. A. C..
c. j. Armbuster, \. A. A. C. Schifferstein and
Whiting lied on feet inches and then tipped
up q COIN for first place, winch won by Schif-
felstein; Mofiitt second with . feet 4 inches.
The University had three tug-o.- war teams
to oppose the Olympic bcyS. The teams
each team: l., Z. Hunt, j. Bouse, w. Morrow
A. G. Roberts, A. Dubbers, A. Pierce. i. n
Peart, {. a. Allen, q. 5. Driver, l.. Titus L. A
Byler and w. S. Ban. The last four named
pulled on cleat. against E: A: KoIb. W. u. HaO-
eriy, A. D. q. kerriil and j. 5. Helmer of the
Olympic Club ana won easily. The captain of
the Olympic team challenged the winners 10 an-
other contest which Will take place at the
Olympic Club, as The def was Immediately ac-
cepted.
CONCLUDING THE SPORTS.
The running broad jump concluded the days
sports. The entries were: V. F. SchifeTstein
q g. +. PUrcelI O. A q. fl & Moffitt II
The morning call., 1890-05-31
The Senators Play Good Ball and Dow
the Stocktons.

The Senators Play Good Ball and Down
the Stocktons.
SACRAMENTO, May 30.-The Stocktons and
the home team drew the largest crowd or the
season to-day fully $500 being present A
high south wind prevented long hits and proba-
bly, caused two or three errors. Wilson at third
played great game, despite his TWO errors. His
running play catches were simply wonderful
Perrott pitched a great game. most of The hits
of him being scratches. Harper again went in
the box for Tie home team and Kept the hits well
scattered
McHae allowed Two balls to pass him In right
held. but redeemed himself by beautiful running
catch, OF which be doubled Selma at first. Rob-
erts Is on The sick list and young Farrell PLAYED
a good game in his position.
In the second inning Selma hit single went to
second on wild pitch ana scored on Wilson's
single. In the third McHale hit SINGLE stole
second and scored on Goodenoughs single. In
the NTH Farfelfs base on balls, McHale's single
and an error by Wilson gave The home team two
runs. wilson MI TO right held for single IN the
seventh, and scored on McHae's error. Bow
man scored the last run in the eighth on SWANS
error, Staplet0n's sacrifice and bad error by
Eudger.
Daily played a great game at short accepting
six chances on hard hit balls.
Chapman umplred good game, although some
OF his decisions were questioned by the visitors
suMMARY-At Sacramento, May 80, 1890
SacramentoS 4. Stocktons 2. Earned run
Sacramentos l. Three base hils-Godar Fudger
Sacrifice hit-Stapleton. First base on errors-
Sacramentos 4, Stocktons l. First base on
called balls-Sacramentos 2, Stocktons q Left
on bases-Sacramentos 5, Stocktons s. Struck
out-By Harper 4, by Perrott 8. Double plays
McHae and Stapleton. Fudger, Fogarty and
Selma. Passed ball-De Pangher 1. Wild pitch
Harper L.
The morning call., 1890-05-31
SPORT ON THE BAY.
Fourth Annual Regatta of the Corir
THAN Yacht Club.

Fourth ANIMAL Regatta of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
The fourth annual regatta of the Corinthian
Yacht Club took place yesterday afternoon, and
a good breeze blowing was as good as any
yachtsman could desire. Shortly before noon
Inc yachts OF the meet assembled on Melggs
Griffith and the Ida W, on which were tile time
keepers, judges, members OF the press and in
ved guests.
The yachts were divided into four classes, A,
Il, and d. In Glass A were the Jennie, Freda,
Ripple and Thetis IN Glass B, the Pilgrim,
Windward, Cyretra, Cisne, Sparrow and Gerte,
and in Glass ID, the Rambler Lark, Muggy
Chuddee and Flying Fish. The Regatta Com
mittee consisted OF w. A. Strange, A. ID. Cross,
{. H. Croker and James Sproule.
The course for classes A and was from an
imaginary line drawn from Melggs Wharf TO
stake-buat 1000 yards off shore, where The time
was taken, thence To and around the Preside
Shoal buoy, leaving the same on starboard hand,
The morning call., 1890-05-31

Finally the latter got on even terms with
Mofntt and struck Purcell with his arm going
over bar and sending him back a few feet.
Purcell soon made UP lost ground and forced
game ace home, defeating the coast champion
by six inches, amid great cheering. Time 10 So
seconds. Foster was third.
The entries for the half-mile novice race were:
w. 81. Tdomey III. Nj. Collins, A. G. Thorn ton, j.
b. Coe, L. NJ. FRANCIS, j. r. Mcdonald, C. Land
man. Collins went TO the front and held the
premier position all through The race. winning
easily by twenty yards In minutes 1874 sec
ouds. TOomey and Francis had a sharp brush
for second, which was won by the latter by
about three inches.
sHoT-PUTTING CONTEST.
The contestants in the shot putting contest
were: j. Purcell, o. A. c.; S. V. WinslOw, o. A.
G.; j. Bouse, U. c.; l.. E. Hunt, U. C.; D. W.
Prtngle, o. A. c.; A. G. Roberts. U. g.; P. j.
Sheedy, A. A. A. G. Purcell was first With nut
of 81 feet 1 inch Hunt second and Roberts
third.
44oyard run-Enuies A S. Henderson. O. A.
C.; 5. v. Casady. o. A. c.; f. w. McNear u
u IL. ). Nlght, u. e. A. c.; j. D. Garrison, A.
This was an exciting race The runners were
all Jumped when rounding the first turn On the
stretch by the grand stand Casady dew out from
the tail and went 20 the front. MeNear nut on
extra steam and the race TO the tape was a
grueling one. Ca sadly won by a yard from Me-
Near. with Henderson third by a foot. Time,
81 As seconds.
Three-mile walk-Entries: James Jarvis. O.
A. c.; II. Coffin, o. A G.; George Foulks, U. c. |;
a. Cook, A. A. A. Z. This was won hands down
by Jarvis, with Coffin second, Cook third; time,
% minutes 81 1-5 seconds Jarvis by this per-
Torrance aDnihilaled the Coast record OF 20
minutes 5114 seconds, held by r N. Gaffney.
Poe vdul Entries: j. Purcell o. A. c. j.
The morning call., 1890-05-31
LAWN TENNIS.
Tournament OF the Lakeside Club at Its
Cnnrta in O kind.

Tournament OF the Lakeside Club at Its
Courts in Oakland.
better day than yesterday could not have
been selected by the members of the Lakeside
Lawn Tennis Club for their first tournament at
the grounds in Oakland. The event was one
long looked forward to In lawn-tennis circles,
and players from all over the State, as well as
members of the club with friends and acquant-
ances, crowded the grounds aud EVIL need much
Interest in the sport.
Inc games were to have begun at 10 O'Clock
In the morning, but owing to the absence of
Forbes, who was TO play in the first round, did
not begin until 1890 The grounds comprise
TWO courts, both OF which were In use at one
time. All games were doubles and were PLAYED
with view OF matching the men TO Introduce a
championship in doubles in the coming july
tournament at SaE Rafael The following is n
ist of the players and their scores:
Comstock and Cullen versus Forbes and
Coleyer-Won by Comstock aud Cullen; score,
6-5, 46, GO.
Sanborn and Dickey versus Haslett aud Brown
Won by Sanborn and Dickey; score. CT Go.
Hubbard and Harrison versus " beauon and
McNrar-Won by Wheaton and MeNear; score,
Cd, 5-3.
Gadesden and WHEREFORE versus Marx BROTH
ers-Won by Marx brothers; score, Cd, 6-1.
u. Holman aud Bates versus Merrill and La
tham-Won by Hoffman and Bates; score, ca,
6-3.
Hoffman ana Cook versus Hack cts ana Saw.
yer-Won by Holman and Cook; score, 6-4
Gadesden and wilberforce were heavily handI-
The morning call., 1890-05-31

afternoon OF the Olympic Clubs new and hand
some athletic grounds adjoining the Golden
Gate Park
a fun and correct description of the grounds
appeared 10 THE CALL few weeks ago. and 1t
sufces at this time 10 state only that the Olympic
lub has as comfortable and neatly constructed
athletic grounds as any organization of its kind
America can boast OF.
King Boreas was evidently feeling out OF sorts
when Starter Davidson ordered 1.-THE talking
horses" up for tie opening event The wind
whistled over the sand-dunes. and, as the horses
few by. developed into regular Frisco hurri-
cane.
The fine particles of cinder which covered the
track were waited from their bed, and Joined
the clouds OF sand and dust which swept over
The grounds. The reporters stand faced the
north, and, as a result, the wind whistled
through their wnIskers and copy, and brought
tears OF sorrow from their eyes.
SPECTATORS PROTECTED.
The grandstand, which is erected on the
northwest side Of the grounds, protected the
spectators from>the cold blasts. With the ex-
The morning call., 1890-05-31
A SIDE match OF picked men, three birds eacl
between ,Iellett and Orr. resuIted AZ folIoys.
CoURsING AT NEwARK.
A Sacramento Representative Wins tn

Sacramento Representative Wins the
AH-Aged.
Fully one hundred cOursing men witnessed the
Occidental Clubs spring meeting al Newark
Park yesterday The ground was very hard, and
many of the dogs suffered in consequence Mr.
CARROTS Nora and Mr.. Boyd's 30 Peep being
especially injured. The coursing was what may
be termed success, though in the running field
hares were scarce, and recourse had TO be had TO
the breeding field, where many were held in re-
serve.
The winner OF the alleged Is pretty bitch,
the property Of W. w. Ball of Sacramento She
had singular good luck in the STAKE her first op-
pOnent Dark Rustic. having been injured last
"Wednesday so much so that he was unable to
put i'll appearance in the course while In The
next she had what was practically bye, her
opponent DO Peep. not being able to show her
usual dash OF sDerd In consequence OF the IN
juries received in her first course with Scout.
But the final course between Princess ana
Laureiwood was good one. the dog leading to
the hare, after which the Sacramento bitch had
all the rest OF the course to herself, being alto
gether zoo clever for the dog, and winning the
course and the stake easily.
In the puppy stake. Mr.. Cooney OF San Jose
had three representatives which took all the
money, Mr.. Coz vallis' Nora, his only real oppo-
nent, having been drawn after an undecided
bout with Dandy Jim, in consequence of
Injuries received in the course from the hard
ness OF The ground. The following is a summary
OF The running:
ALL-AGED.
First round-H. Boyd's 30 Peep beat ]. t.
CarrolPs Scout, W. Balls Princess a bye, S.
b, James E. Watson's Saturday night beat M.
Curtis MOSQUITO.
Second round-Princess beat Bo Peep, Laurel.
wood beat Saturday Night.
Final Princess beat LaurelwOod and won the
stake, $50 and a copy of the BREEDER and Sports.
man Tor one year, donated by The proprietor of
that Journal,
j. II. Dickson ofliciated as judge and James
Wren as slipper.
The morning call., 1890-05-31

Winner championship. Olympic Club
The officials of the day were Referee T. A.
Rix, Q: A. c. Judges at tinish-Lieutenant G.
F. E. Harrison. U. C.; 7. j. Cunningham. a. A.
A. c.; William Greer Harrison, O. A. c. Field
Judges-George c. Edwards. U. c.; j. NJ HamIl-
ton, o.. A. c.; k. P. Hammond Jr. o.
A c.; I. F. Seaman, a. A. c. Inspec-
tors-A. J. Treat o. A. c.; A. Good
man, msrs a. A:or a; A e; H. F. Dyer y. G.
Professor f. soule, U. CT Charles Newer, o. a.
Z. Timers (distance)-M. Ii. Weed, o. A. C.. !;
John Elliott, 0; A. G.; r. J. Luttrnger, A. A. A.
Z: Judge Of Walking, Charles B. hlll; assist
ants-H. Q. Farrell. a. A. A. C.; j. J. 1heobald,
O. a. c. Starter-G. f. Davidson. CLERK of the
G"urse-GeorgeW jordan, o. A. c.; assistants
T. Bunnell, U. c.; Z. w. Nahl o. A. C.; S. L.
Smith, g., c. A. c.; E. Sullivan. A. a. A. c.
Scorer-Eugene van Court, o. A. c. Official
announcer. +. Larken, o. A. c. Chief mar
shal-Professor j. j. CoIbett, the Olympic Club;
Observation-Disclosures George s. Mieliiing, the
Olympic Club; j. Kitchen Jr. A A. G. 0ficial
reportersaJ. II: Gilhuly, o. A. c.; A. }. Ros-
borough, Il. a. C.
0nicers of the P. C. A. A. A.-w A. Scott,
President; I. f. Seaman. Vice President; E.
P. Moody, Secretary; Z. w. Nah. Treasurer;
George w. Jordan, official handicapped.
The morning call., 1890-05-31

capped, but did some excellent playing and
made hard work for their opponents.
Bates got in some fine cuts, which Latham and
Merrill could not touch, and Hotfmau's under
hand stroks had The same effect upon them.
IL is but fair to the handicapped players to
make mention Of the handicappng, which was
done according to the graduating system.
Haslett and Brown were handicapped one-half
80 and bisque, While Sanborn and Hickey had
a whole 80
Wheaton and McNear had 10 on Hubbard and
Harrison, While with Gadesden and WilberfOrce
the odds in favor OF the Max brothers were plus
10 minus 5 and biSque.
The tournament will be played off this after
noon, at which time the winner or the contest
will ne known
The morning call., 1890-05-31
AT STOCKTON.
Kuroy Pitched and the Home Team
EnsiIY Derentcd Sncramentn.

Kilroy Pitched and the Home Team
Easily Defeated Sacramento.
STOCKTON, May 3O.-StOckton won the game
from Sacramento TO day by their batting, the
score being 10 1. Sacramento put up a pretty
fielding game, McHale ma <ng the only error for
the team but the Senators were unable TO solve
Kilroy's curves. They hit him for three scatter
ing singles and he caused ten OF them TO fan the
air. De Pangher rendered Kilroy good support
Farrell pitched a good game outside the sixth
inning, when he was raped hard. He struck
out six men. Fudger at short had another off
day, pling up three errors.
SUNIMARY-At Stockton, May 80, 1S9O-Stock-
tons o. Sacramentos L. Earned runs-Siocktons
O.. Thrre-base hts-Fudger, Cahlll. Two base
hits-Farrell, Cahlll. Base on errors-Stocktons
l, SacramenIos 4. Base on bas-Stocktons 3.
Left on bases-Stocktons Z. Sacramentos 5.
Struck out-By knrOy 10. by Farrell 6. Saer-
flee hits-kilroy Holiday, Fudger. Passed balls
DE Pangher l, Bowman 1.
ny INNINGS
The morning call., 1890-05-31
lurphy-Greapv.

The Directors Of the California Athletic Club
held meeting yesterday afternoon to consider
the Murphy Creamy glove exhibition given at the
club on Thursday evening last. While no de.
elslon was arrived at the general sense of the
meeting was that as the exhibition was given by
professional ana an amateur IL could not be
held TO have been a contest; also thar the
referee gave what he supposed was an honest
decision. The matter Will be finally considered
at the stated meeting on Monday night. IL must
DO remembered that the club did not appoint any
referee, but that the selection OF one was at the
REQUEST of MurnIv ~ - ~
The morning call., 1890-05-31
AT VALLEJO.
An Exciting Game of Ten Innings Ends
Tie.

VALLEJO, May 30.-To-day's game was the
best contest ever witnessed by Vallejo audi.
ence. The game was close and exciting and
holly contested. BalsZ again pitched wonderful
ball and again struck out seventeen OF the Al
lens, who are considered the heaviest hitters in
the league. Hughes OF last years Sacramentos
played fine first base and the catching of
Hughes was one of the features of the game
lhe game ended IN tie in The tenth inning.
SUMMARY-At Vallejo, May 80. 1890. Yalleios
4. Aliens 4 Earned runs-Vallejos g. First
base on errors-Allens 1, Yallejos 3. First base
on called balls-Alens s, Vallejos 6. Lett on
bases-Allens 1, Fallejos 10. Struck out-By
Balsz IT, by Howell IL. Hit by pitcher-Crea-
nor. Wild pitch-Howell L, Balsz 1. Passed
bas-Stanley 4, Farrell 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
] O II
The morning call., 1890-05-31

Too'-bhil ohder the Rugby Rules.
The Young Mems Christian Association foot.
ball teams will meet on Sixteenth street and
Ninth avenue, East Oakland, this evening to play
their third game. "a" won The first game and
the second was a tie; therefore each team Will
put Iolth lis greatest efforts TO win the game.
Tie teams are as follows:
"A,-Gowaa, back; Edwin Hough and E. Pom
eroy Captain, three-quaiters; C.. POmeroy and
Little, Woods, CLARK and J. j. Henderson, for
wards. -
'B-E. S. Hough (captain), back; Ernest
Hough and e. 7. Morse, three-quarters; j. H.
Barber and j. ii. Morse, halves; Price, W. A.
Hunter, EdgreD. w. Prescott, Myrck and Blum
lehead, forwards.
j. Hough referee
The morning call., 1890-05-31
BIne Rock Gnn Climb.

Several members OF the Blue Rock Gun Club
held a meeting at Oakland Raee-track yesterday.
Following are the names of the contestants and
scores made:
Smgies-l.uke H. = Goleher 16, Campbell is.
Doubes-luke SO, 8. Golcher "a III. Golcher
30, Campbell 27.
Second sci OF doubles-Luke 80, = Golcher 81
The morning call., 1890-05-31
hat Tired Feeling

Prevails with its most enervatng and dscouraying
effect in spring and early summer, when the davs
grow warmer and the toning effect OF the cold air
is gone Hoods Sarsaparilla speedily oyercomes
that tired feeling" whether caused by cbange NJ
ciimate season or life, by overwork or Illness and
lmparts that feeling of strength and self-cons
uehce which Is comforting and satisfying. 1t also
dyspepsia. Aiu
The morning call., 1890-05-31
sci OF doubles Luke So, : Golcher SO.
Tho Feather-Wcirhts.

The Board OF Directors of the Occidental
Athletic Club matched yesterday Billy Akers
ana Jimmy Murphy for finish fight TO take
place within two months. The pugilists will BAT.
tie at l26 pounds for purse of $500 Akers IL
q publ OF Professor Watson and very clever
follow In the ring.
The morning call., 1890-05-31
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

i wish TO say that have been greatly benefited
by HOODS Sarsaparilla. Last summer 1 was Ueak
nervous and low-spirited 1 commenced taxing
Hoops sarsaparilia and had finished taking the
hrst bottle before began to feel better 7 conrIn.
ued with II until had taken five bottles, and dur
ing thal time ala more work than seemed possible
to be done by person like me- who have neyar
known what IL was to be well for the last 20 years
MRS CHAs THAcKERAY, Los Gatos Santa clara
County. Cal i"