davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-26

In the Prospect Heights tournament the Calamity
the Climax Club. The score:
ClinaX-wilkinson. 1888; Wagner l65; BriRden 1874;
CaldeL l45; Schooner. l2S BrinckeFhoh i39: Muhl-
Total 1887.
Caiamry-Reipper 1877; Turnbull 1eo; scanlon. I2o;
Won Holne. ITO; Lincoln 1874; Holt lo2 SwanhauSer,
e5 HineA io7; GaineS liz; BechteL 1874. Total 2S2
Umpire-A- Britt. Scorer-W. SchulthAuA
The sun., 1890-01-26

A. Ola 274 3sl $50 72l sS5 lob lis2 1870 1880
Umpire-J. A. Allen, scorers-f. A. Monahan, Theo.
Spratt. Averages-PhRnx. III LILO; 8. l. A. c. l4S
The sun., 1890-01-26

The prize tournament between the clubs Of Mergers
alleys Eghty.fourth street and Avenue B. contin
ued on Friday. The Volunteer both EameA The
playing Miller the feature Of tho evening. The
The sun., 1890-01-26

Bechtel
Umpire-A- Britt scorer-W schulthRuA
% a1H s s:S AE S': a rs%S
s.TstAfIs lss Fs. 5s
raa na0 BonES m Taasg ia 4ot s2 S0
The Eceentries ruled the following game on Rossers
Team SS III tpclsS les; Bright l40 orrIS5
iGS TnSs MS ia %-E1S fas
Team No; 20 BnanusL i2s; R EhlsrS i4s; H.
is2 J. Wright lis; BrSder los; g. Wight i2i Total
The rst Of series Of Emes between the osnturys of
%onds q Staten i.l1nd rolled Friday at the atsTS
ysrs. iss; SSn iss; ~ 4agSs SS.
cr1% iss; Facfnsr' Isa; Durham. as Total it56 5t'
,s sis y s on
A'A'' uRsI CANE.
Ba:s. 49, n vi Enss sHa s
ris: S s. a: 'fF I' Essg ERsSs ia m
SECOND GAM.
Team No l1PsShsE 5 9 Is7; BsaTan: Be-. nan: I4s; Epail.
n:y M ioi; Casey, BE- ISt1I ,o3S w. 49,. .' ~" Wv
DdSI, NJ m Ias:f m snta d 1s.
o. Total, Sl2
The GARFIELD Bowling Club Of the sevSnh ward rolled
game Friday night at the Atlantic baNling alleys
Team No ii. J. Cohen ITO; A.. EdelSsin. I2s; L
sentner, isi; II G9ossIsin m Us; L Ab5snS' i07i G.
Team No 2-D. Gerstmnn. $50; II. Godsttn. Ill; L.
xanheim 81; g Rich, 1906 9. Mayer, l2o; LRossnthAL
To; L Butler, 90. Total 77o
AT noBoKEN MIGHT.
Spartan, Of Hobcken,GSrrson, obks ISs; @ HarnsH 49,
l. Celia lee; BoStelman. il; Aathey les; Keller. l34
Total - x u..S.r ,ao.a
The sun., 1890-01-26

Spartan of Hoboken-Garrison, 1855; HarnSA I4e
Bover l28 Kuempel I46: c. Cells l75; Dunan. l4O
L GeilH lss; BoSteman iA; Aathsy. les; Keller. ia4
Total L54i.
oritAni y. O. of HackenGack-MArshAn ls0:BantA
1885, Green, lTl Bartholf ID; Fisher 100 BogeB I29;
Hi lie; Ellety. l47 Storm ITO; Williams. ia To-
tAl 1881
spartanS and Randall for ortAnL
The sun., 1890-01-26
3iaing academies.
EIEIH AVENUE RIDING ACADEMY.

ANTHONY RUSR proprietora 5th Y. and 9oth st.
only school where riding 10 taught thoropghy and syL
temAticAly under the personal supervision OF Herr
Carl Anthony special attention 70 ladies and children
Send for circular.
EQUEsTRIAN OUTFITS; illustrated cataI oTusS frsA
II WHITMAN SADDLE CO. li8 ChAmberaG St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
The Oldest Printer.


Juan de la Rosa of Ventura is the oldest
printer in the State. On the 9Th of June
next. should he live until then, he will have
completed his one hundredth year. Santa
Ana sent him to Monterey in 1888 with a
printing and publishing outfit and he estab-
lished Government printing Office there
remaining at its head for several wears, 1t
was the first printing Office opened in Cali
fornia. The patriotic citizens of Ventura
propose to celebrate his one hundredth
birthday BY appropriate ceremonies and bv
presenting him with purse for, although
noted for his temperate habits, he has been
dependent for some time upon a friend
for support. All citizens of the State are
invited by the business men and editors of
Ventura to attend the celebration. and also
TO contribute to the purse. Donations
ing firm of William Collins & Sons. Ven
tura.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIS IDEA OF WOMEN.
What Prominent English Author
Thinks of American Lsdies-A Com
parison With European Girls.

weifknown English author, who was recently in
the united States, was entertained by gentleman
ana lady Of wealth, residing on Fifth avenue, New
YORK In the course Of the dinner the conversation
turned upon American women when the English
gentleman said:
nowhere in America do you find such COM
ple1ions and nowhere such health as we see in the
races and forms of English girls I have noticed
tnls IN every city that l have visited. American
ladies' look tired, weak. faded. They lack color and
they lack life. Existence seems a burden TO them
not pleasure. You in America do not notice It,
because you are here, while / can see it very
plainly"
We may say that this English author was preju-
diced, was coneeited. was bitter, but cannot say
that he was wrong. American ladies are not so
strong, so healthy brilliant, as they should be-
Their compilations are not clear their eyes so
bright as could be desired. Doubtless the climate
has something to do with this but It is unquestion-
aoiy true that by proper and judicious of
the right means, these things be overcome. Any
lady who feels tired, Respondent weak can
readily overcome these troubles by proper of
however, that it should be the best whiskey, any
thing else is injurious. also remember that the
best physicians and chemists in America unheStat-
ingly declare that Duffy's Pure Malt has no equal.
The effect Of this whiskey is to build the system,
to improve the complexion and to give brightness
and ylgor in the place OF weakness and languor 1t
is being used by the leading ladies in the land and
its popularity proves its value.
JAG II Mo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
New Zealand Profiting by the ExampI
of This

New Zealand Profiting by the Example
of This City.
At the First Congregational Church
yesterday Mrs. Cooper in addressing her
opening remarks to the Bible class spoke of
the pleasant day which had been spent by
the kindergarten scholars at the Park on
Tuesday last. In this connection she stated
that she mad received: few days ago.
copy Of a paper published at Dunedin
New Zealand, in which three columns were
devoted to the kindergartens of San Fran
cisco. From this she learned that the kin
dergarten work now in progress in New
this city, and that credit had been given
where credit was due. At Dunedin, in
particular, the work is in most pro sperous
condition.
At the conclusion Of her remarks on this
subject the class discussed the Needing Of
the Multitude" and the lesson proved a
most interesting and instructing one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
Cahill Pitches Great Game and Downs
the Eriscos.

Cahill Pitches Great Game and Downs
the Friscos.
STOCKTON, May IL. - The San Franchises
played their first game OF the season on the Ban
ner Island grounds to-day and IL was the most
exciting contest witnessed in Stockton so far
this year. Despite the regularity with which the
Stocktons have been losing lately, the attend
ance to-day was large and The crowd brimful Of
enthusiasm, applauding the clever work of both
mines impariially.
B0rcheTs was drunk and so Patsy Cahlll went
In the box for the StocktOns, aud his splendid
work was mainly responsible for the victory of
the home team by score of 10 In ten
inning contest
:. MOI only did he pitch great ball, but he made
two difficult catches OF fouls.
1t was either clubs game until the last man
was put out, hui San francisco had slightly the
best OF the contest until the ninth inning when
Stockton lied TIL score, FOgarty making a hit,
stealing second and made magnificent slide
Tor home on a passed ball.
In the tenth, Stocktons made two more runs
and San Franciseos then took turn at bat, but
were retired III one two, three order.
SuMMARY-At Stockton, May IL, 1890
StocStOns 8, San Franchises Z. Earned runs
Stocktons 8, San Franchises 4. Three base-hits
Swan 2, Fogarty. Two base-hits-Fudger,
Stevens. Base on errors-Stocktons 8, San
Franescos 2. Base on bals-Stocktons 8, San
Franciscos 5. Left OH bases-Stocktons II,
San Franchises 7. Sacrifice hlt-Sweeney.
Struck out-By Cahill 4, by LoOkabaugh o. Hit
by pltcher-Buchan. Passed balls arhurst !,
Stevens g
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
LATEST sHlPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, May IL.
Stmr City OF Puebla. Debney, so hours from VIC
toria; pass and mdse, to Goodail. Perkins 4 Co.
Miscellaneous.
Picked up by tug Yigiant bell buoy adrift
miles w OF whisting buoy.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW ioRK-Arrived May ll-Stmr La Gascogne
from Havre; stmrs Rugia and Sorrento, from Ham
HAyRE-Arrived May l1-stmr La Normande.
from New York.
HoNG-KoNG-Arrived May I1-stmr Oceanic I'm
QUEENsTowN-Arrived May ll-stmrs City of
Rome and Aurania, from New York.
Importations.
TACOMA, WEST OF FARGo-Per City of Pu-
ebla-1 Dbl hams s1a NJ # lumber, l cs cigars. 81
pes scrap iron. 1872 bdls cured hides, bids dried
TacomaEl36 bdls cured hides, 10 bdls dried
scrap iron, II cs tobacco i bdi dry goods. cs
shoes, CHI tea cs mdse.
seattle-4ss bds or hides, pcs sail, bx rope, 80
bbs scrap, iron safe, cs lndse, cs bedding cs
cigars bdl dserskns. Dbl syrup. % pkgs express,
Eastern Ports via Vancouver-24s kegs nails, 1857
bds ron ~ step-ladders 20 cs shoes, "a cs boots
eotn cs eottopases "a BIDS tins OGi w SSs
bdls 10 cs Is bxs hhds hardware, cs NJ tools. 80
Ss axes, bis ss ticking 1o6 boots, cs flannel
cs BASKETS bbs bungs. cs cards, Ais cs tobacco,
rs 5Hn IL so, n bra, 10
bi canvas cs woolens, 2 cs ware. 10 cs brushes,
5s eg yesc pianos es combs cs stationery
rubber goods, 10 racks, cs brooms, l cs advertis-
ing natter 70 es sugar 1898 rolls paper, cs traps
es cigars, es glue, 127 pkgs b paper, cs blank
Oss pssS chairs 4 rtf SGfs
crts sinks, s bxs fittings, IA bxs paper, 400 cs
milk, cs sadIery, cS IMMINENT, bds forks
20 bxs shanks. bxs eyeiets, 70 bxs
10 kgs nails, "a bxs tacks, 1888 bdls paper, 10 cs
hosiery, cs knit goods. l6 cs envelopes cs paste
board, cs w hams, cs wine, 90 bbls glucose
calicos cs cloth, es cotton goods, cs rivets
IA cs knit underwear, cs tinware, cs bicycles
es screws, es soapatones 3 cs bank books
heads cs p cord, IL cs cords, cs bells, cs
organs, cs whips, bles cotton Irvine, 3 SKIS medgs
"a bds carriages, cs axles. bdl springs cs
books cs musical instruments.
Vancouver-l0 SKIS silver ore.
coin ($7163 S4l.
Nanamo-855 tons coal.
COnsignees.
Per City OF Pueblo-S L Jones & Co; A John &
Son; Wells, Fargo & Co; q Lockhardt a. Co;
oregon Improv ement Co; Sherman, Clay IL Co;
Sterling Fur Co: Seller Bros; Dittenhoffer q Co;
w Vickery; Vim John wakefeld; Rattan Co;
Williams Marion q Co; Zeno Mauvsis; NJ Heller
IL Son; Sehager Bro; Frankiyn d
Bro; Nolan Bros; Osborn, Alexander u Co; Open
heimer Bros: Payot, upham Co; s Symons 4 Co;
Russ Bros Co; Richards Drug Co: Son Bros & Coz
Sachs Bros d Co: Sherman, Clay d Co; Hawiey
Bros Hardware Co; Huse, Bradford a Co; Hunting
ton, Hopkins d Co; Hooper a. jenkins; Indian spolis
non; Hobart; French; Joey: Joost
Bros; A Drinkhouse: Kitterman; L Meyerstein:
LIE Count Bros; l. ID Stone d Co; L Fricke d Co; l.
Saroni Man. sadIer Co; NJ A Gunst Co; E
Mark; Greenfield q b; George W Armes Il Co; q
w Girvin a. Co; Roberts; Goldberg, Bowie 4
Co: NJ Joselyn Co; II Unna a Co; Horn
Co; II Levi 4 Co; X willard, History
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

The Stockton CLUB is In rather demoralzed
condition at present, and Is anything but the
temperance agg,egratiOn Its management
season Kelly, the Oakland amateur WIio PLAYED Sl
seemed ed. TO have an smSi!ion 10y 70 drink rink
released last week Young Chase, the pitcher
that Stockton took so much pride in on account
OF his being san Joaquin production, has been
says that Chase will not play ball in California
again this year. Chase and Kelly were
c5SmpanOps ., r the rosy" and nearly
that he was drunk The day be-
fore he pitched the twelye-iuning game
against San Francisco, Borchers aud FaIrhurst
have been on the dlssipatng list lately. and sat
urday night and Sunday morning were taking
In" the town In stockton. Other members Of
the club are also back sliding In their temper
than 1t was last year. But the Directors say
there Will be change shortly, and a very de
cided one, which means that several new men
will be seen In the team, the Directors having ne.
gotiations pending with several Eastern players.
H4E
SO Borchers has fallen down at last. Well,
many people predicted he would not be strong
enough TO withstand temptation, and conse-
quently there will be plenty TO say, 81 told you
So" Borchers had a great opportunity to make
name Tor himself In The base ball world aud be
mas been guilty Of foolish break. Ii lie took
Lhis means 10 sever his connection with the
stockton Club and Join the Brotherhood he moi
oHiJ uouSuk uisRrdce IN more sense than one
upon himself but has probably ruined his chance
OF an Eastern engagement. The Brotherhood,
Wniie having some hard tipplers In Its ranks,
VIII undoubtedly prefer sober, steady men TO
players with Borchers' reputation.
- VIII never 20 10 another game that Norris
ONelil Is allowed 10 play H." said one Capit al
Cily crank to another. "Why, it was only about
three weeks ago that he attempted 10 assault
Roberts on the field, and he was not even fined
for Il. III one OF the Sacramentos was to do what
he did he would be fnea out OF sight. He ought
TO be suspended for his conduct last Sunday and
would advice Colonel Robinson not to play him
again in, Sacramento for he Will be sgtlyed' so
much that he viii probably loose his head again
aud raise greater squabble than he did last
Sunday"
A Sacramento correspondent says: The Chip
man-O Nell squabble has evidently had the effect
OF keeping number OF ladies away from the
games al Sacramento as the following conversa-
ton bel ween two ladies' Will testify: First lady
Why were you not at the game yesterday? Sec
ond Lady-Well, TO tell you the truth, my hus-
band thinks / bad better not go to any more
games unless / have gentleman escort. He
was thoroughly Disguised with 0Nelps conduct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

hit to center for three bases and went home on
ReitZ' single TO right.
Oakland broke the Ice In the fifth. Lohman
batted single over short and stole second.
HIPS hit 10 center advanced him to third and lie
scored on Isaacsons sacrifice to ReiiZ.
In the sixth for Sacramento Bowman batted 10
stlckney and went 10 third on the third base
mars low throw. Daley's single to right scored
Bowman. Godars sacrifice TO Cobb sent Daley
10 second and he went to third on ReitZ' sacrifice
70 the Oakland pitcher. A wild pitch allowed
him 10 score
In the seventh for Oakland Lohman batted
ssieiy past short went to second on Hill getting
hrst on balls, took third on passed ball aud
scored on lsaacson's sacrifice TO Roberts.
In the eighth for Sacramento Bowman got first
Oh balls and stole second. Cedar hit 10 Isaac
son, who fumbled, and Bowman went to third.
Godar stole second and both men scored on
ReilZ double to right. single by Roberts sent
keltz home, and the left fielder went TO second
on the throw-in. Zeigler's single sent Roberts to
third and he scored on harper's sacrifice TO
Isaacs0n.
SUMMARY-At San Francisco, May II, 1890
Sacramentos 8, 0aklands 2. Earned ruus-Oak-
lands /, Sacramentos 5. Three base hlt-Godar
Two-base hit-RelIZ. Sacrifice hits-Godar 2,
Rsitz, Isaacson 2. Harper. First base on errors
-Sacramentos 3. First base on called balls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

Co: Hart Saddlery Co; A j Robinson; Arnold Hard
ware Co; Armes & Dillon; Buckingham & Hecht;
Bennett Bros: Baker q Hamilton; Brown Bros |;
Carolan Co; California Supply Manufacturing
Calm. Nickelsburg Co; N Gillmen; G Leopard
a. Co: Hendry; d Burton; Durham, Carrlgan 81
Co; + J Robinson; Z BALDWIN; Esberg Bachman
q Co; + Gosinsky: Raas Il Co; Sumner a. Co;
Bernstein Bros; Golden City Chemical Works;
Brigham. Hoppe d Co; Chas Harley & Co; Hirsh &
Bros; Newhall Il Sons; J Folger; Leak Glove
Manufacturing Co; Miller Il Waugh; California
Transfer Co; D wilkinson; Black & Co;
G Cohen Co; Rogers q Co; johnson;
Siegfried 81 Brandenstefn: Greene q Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
OBIT u AIRY.
MRS. ISABELLA pLAss.

Mrs Isabella Plass, a widow, of this city,
was q passenger on the steamship City of
New York, which sailed from this bort
March go last for Panama and returned
yesterday. The lady intended to visit
emile, but changed her mind at Panama.
On the home trip, and when eight DAYS out.
she died on May LIST of Bright's disease
after three days illness. Her BODY was
EN- balmed on the voyage and taken from
the City of New York yesterday to Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
THE AMATEURS.
Contest Between Pitchers in Which


A Contest Between Pitchers in Which
the Aliens Win.
The game between the Aliens and Reports
yesterday morning was noted chiefly for the
stiike-out work OF The two pitchers. The Re-
ports played miserable fielding game while The
Aliens did much better work on the diamond and
outer garden.
SUMMARY-At San Francisco May IL. $780,
Aliens 8, Reports 4. Earned iuns-Reports q
Two base hits-Shaip. Sacrifice hts-Wilams,
Dunpny 2, Reilly, Mccarthy. First base on
errors-Reports 5, Aliens 8. First base on called
balls-ReDorts 3, Aliens g. Left on bases-Re-
ports 8, Aliens 6. Struck out-By Mcdonald 8,
by Monet IL. First base on hit by pitcher
Gormley, Tribou. Passed balls - Stanley l.
Bruce 2. Wild pitehes-Monet 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
GEORGE n. cprpN

George ID. Green, aged 65 years. n pioneer
farm er and resident Of Petaluma, died at
Clio verdale Saturday evening, whittier he
had gone for the benefit of his health. The
deceased was well known and highly re-
spected. He leaves widow and adult sons
to mourn his loss. One of the sons ia a
druggist in Sacramento, and pnotber.
Lyman. lawyer in Petaluma. A third is
a farmer of Vallejo township. All are
highly respected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May I.-Athletics s,
Brooklyns 5.
WINDSOR BEACH a. ", May u.-Roch-
esters 10, Syracuse /.
TOLEDO, May 11.-Toledos s, ST. Louis g.
Yillas O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication ofices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
McGOwAN-In this city. May 8. $780, to the wife Of
j. O..McGowan, a son.
BLACK-In this city, May g. to the wife OF John
Black, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

MERGED, May 11.-There was a lively game
OF baseball at Recreation Park in this city to-
day between The Fresnos aud Merceds of the
Central California League. II was a very spir-
tied game and betting was lively. The score
stood IL to in favor OF MERGED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
Stole n " Call"

W. Il. Colwel was caught Yesterday
morning by Officer c. Gould on Polk street
III tne act OF stealing copy of The SUM-
DAY CALL from doorstep He was locked
up In the City Prison on charge of petty
larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

hlts sent TO him.
Lehman gave his battery mate good support,
and between the pair base-stealers had a hard
Time advancing on the paths. Lohmau threw out
GoodenOugh at second feat seldom accom-
plished. as the center fielder generally gets a
good start and travels so rapidly that he usually
beats the ball 10 second. The Oakland man,
however, can get The ball out OF his hand quicker
than any backstop In the league and lie puts
such force TO the sphere that 1t takes a lively
man 10 get TO the bag before 1t. Lobman's error
was his failure 10 hold The ball on third strike.
Al bat he led his side, rapplng out pair Of sale
shots and scored the two runs made by the de-
feated team.
lsaacson had an off-day with the stick and
shipped up on two fielding chances. Mcdonald
and n. ONeI held down their positions fault
iessy, The former getting enough chances to
keep MN warm aud as matter Of course Jim
was always on band when needed. SIlckney's
Dlnnder was low throw Of hard hit grouuder,
Cd which he had but little time to recover him
sell In the balance OF his playing he WAS the
same Old "Cannon-bail Bill" who gobbled up
either hot or slow grounders with relish aud then
forwarded them to Station on the lightning ex-
press.
THE UMPIRING WAS SATISFACTORY.
Donohue umpired In very satisfactory man.
ner and none Of his decisions were disputed by
the players. Bis judgment on balls and str likes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12


for the Senators. While
their field work was not
so perfect as that of the
victors they played SO
well that Ii required hard
hitting on the part OF the
interior men TO get IN
runs, with the exception
OF one tally which was
scored on a ,9ild pitch.
Cobb pitched very strong
bali, and In The first half
OF the game the hits made
OF him were scarce. He
did not give a base on
balls until the seventh In
ming, and by keeping the
sphere over the plate
forced the batsmen TO use
their sticks. He was not
baIted hard, but the hits
were made just when they
were needed, and barring
GOodenough's infeld sim
gle the shots were all
cleanly made. He watched
bases very closely, and
1elded neatly the short
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

Items Of Interest Concerning California
League Players.
Oakland and San Francisco are still In the
same relative positions in the league race. Sac
ramento finally struggled out OF last place, and
Stockton is now carrying the target The record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

was e1cellent, and
there was notice
able an absence OF
scowls from the
faces of the men
who were called out
on strikes.
Both teams were
BANKED In the
opening inning. In
the second for Sac
ramento Daley hit
for a single TO GEN.
ter and advanced
to second on Co
OARS safe hit to
right. ReitZ hit 10
N ONeIi, forcing
Daley at third and
Godar took second.
II o b erts' single
past short sent
Cedar across the
plate.
In the fourth for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12
MARRIED..
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. 1890. by the
Rev. DIR. Aaron j. Messing, John Rothenberg and
Miss Jennie Lehman of San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

years. He commanded the City of Pitts
burg when she was burned at sea in 1852
while on trip to California,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-12

LEAGUE LINERS.

BAKERSFIELD, May 11.-At the base bail
game here to-day the score stood; YisalIas IL
Bakersfialds -