davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

veterans, Wise being an easy mark. Only
two hits were made off of Leach. The game
settled the championship Of the League and
ii goes to Columbia.
One of the strangest things about the three
pitchers Of the Potomacs-Kelly, Winkleman,
and Kelly-was the fact that all three were
frst-class catchers as well as pitchers. This,
is remarkable.
Next year, if there is a District League
formed, it is to be hoped that the clubs will be
made to live up to their schedule. Much of
the discomfort of this year would have been
bridged over il the clubs had played their
games as scheduled.
The Columbias are making strenuous efforts
to win the A. A. U. games, and to that pur-
pose are adding playing strength whenever
they can secure it. The latest acquisition is
Wright, the heavy-hitting centre fielder of the
Princetons Of this year. He will help the c.
A G. considerably.
Georgetown's crack team, the Olympics,
gave the Hyattsvilles their second defeat yes
terday in the Hyattsville grounds at Hyatts-
vile by score to G. Bernard and Hodge
did good batting work for the Olympics
Kleinschmidt and Drew feldcd brilliantly for
that team. Brinkley of the Agricultural
College, officiated as umpire.
The last game of the amateur championship
helieS was playeu yesterday morning on Cne Z.
NJ. G. A grounds, the contestants being the
Columbia Athletics and the Y. M. q. A. The
Columbas won easily by score of 10 to 1.
Fitzmorris and Wright were the battery for the
G. A. c.. while Rowan and Perry did the
twirling for the Y. M. G. A. There was
quite large crowd present.
The Amateur League held meeting on last
Monday evening and transacted business of
such a character as to virtually award the
championship to the Columbia Athletic team.
There were two disputed points, the squabble
over the game between the w. L. |. c. and
Duponts, and the protested games between
the Columbia Athletics and Potomac Athletics.
In the first instant the Duponts wanted the
game with the Light Infantry given them, but
the League, by vote Of the Infantry, Y. NC.
A. and the Potomacs, declared, it off, In the
Potomac game where they defeated the G. A.
C.,the latter protested Rackey, who had some
time in May played on the Infantry and had
not been released in proper form. The game
was declared null and void by votes of Colum-
bias, Y. NJ. @. A. and Duponts. The ruling
was proper and right according TO the rules,
appliance was made. The Columbias are there
fore champions and are entitled to fly the
championship pennant which Messrs. A. G..
Spalding 81 Co., are going TO give through
their agent in this city, Mr.. M A. Tappan.
w. J.. |. G. are entitled to second position,
the Potomacs to third, the Duponts to fourth,
and the Y. M. c. A. last. The clubs will now
turn their thoughts to the A. A. U. games.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Morning Game.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The game this morn
ing was won by the home team in the third and
fourth innings by timely stick work and wild
ness on the part of pitcher Dwyer and errors
by Seery and Robinson. Both pitchers were
batted hard The fielding was rather ragged
on both sides. The visitors kept changing
their men continually. The attendance was
1851 Score:
Baltimore 40 0 j 2 x-1o
>, Earned runs-Baltimore, 1; Cincinnati, l.
Two-base hits-Ray, Werden, Van Haltren,
DWyer, Y. Robinson. Stolen bases-Werden,
Canayan. Double plays-J ohnson and Kelly.
First base on balls-Baltimore, 3; Cincinnati,
5. Struck out-By Mcmahon, A; by Dwyer,
/, Wild pitches-Dwyer. Time-2:05. Um-
pire--Ferguson.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
The Columbias are champions.

Inc tOIuulDldb are champions.
It's pity the schedule wasn't lived up to.
Manager Jack Rainier, of the c. A. c., is the
biggest man in town.
The Potomacs think their team is strong
enough to play the Nationals.
Harry King has made very efficient and
capable captain for the Columbias
Burdette will probably play with the Y. NJ.
q. A. during the A. A. U. games.
1t is said that Barrow of the Y. NJ. C. A.
leads the District League in batting.
Rackey having been adjudged legitimate
member OF w. /. l. Corps viii play with that
team during the A. A. U. contests.
1t is pity the Infantry could not play out
their schedule. They all agree, though, that
their revenge will come in the A. A. U. games.
Manager House, of the Light Infantry, isn't
saying much but he is working hard to get
together team that will reflect credit on the
corps
The A. A. U. clubs of this city should avail
themselves of the services of Hauptman,
Hodges, Rebstoek, Ellis, Bolger, and others of
the Potomacs.
Secretary Perry, Of the A. A. u, will ar
range the schedule the present week. 1t is
unfortunate that the games could not take
place on the Nationals grounds.
The Columbia administered crushing de-
feat to the w. l. l. Corps on Tuesday, the
score being Is to l. The pitching OF Leach, of
the G. A. c., was remarkable, as sixteen men
struck out on him, while his team batted like
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Afternoon Game.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The poor Cincinnati
aggregation suffered another defeat this after
noon at the hands of the Baltimore Club, be-
cause of Bakeley's effective work In the box
and sharp fielding at critical times by the home
team Crane was batted hard for the visitors.
Attendance, 7,03S. Score:
Baltimore. Q OILS x-9
Cincinnati...... l Ol O O O %
Earned runs-Baltimore, /; Cincinnati 2.
Two-base hits-Bakely, Canavan, and Seery.
Stolen bases-Baltimore, g. Double plays
BakeIy, Townsend, and Gilbert. First base on
balls-Baltimore, O.; Cincinnati, 4. Hit by
pitched balls-Ray, Townsend Struck out
By Bakely, 3; Crane, a. Time-2:2O. Um-
plre-Ferguson. Left on bases-Baltimore,
Is; Cincinnati. u
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Bic sIugging Matchos ON.

MELBOURNE, July 4.-The Melbourne Ath-
letic Club has accepted Frank SlaVins offer
to box John L. Sullivan in the rooms of that
club for purse of $4,000. The Melbourne
Athletic Club also offers Frank Slavin $4,000.
to meet the winner of the Corbett- Goddard
Choynski contest. This refers to the offer
made yesterday by that club to give Jim Cor
bett, of California, $5, 900 to meet the winner
OF the approaching match between Goddard
and ChoYnski.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Afternoon Game.

Boston, July 4.-In the afternoon Colum-
bus was beaten in a one-sided contest. Boston
had no difficulty in scoring runs off Dolan,
who pitched four innings, or Easton, who fin
ished the game. The fielding of Columbus
was nearly perfect, but their hitting was light.
Attendance, 5, 760. Score:
Boston ...........2 O l O 2 0 40
Columbus........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 3
Earned runs-Boston, Z. Two-base hits
Murphy and McTamany. Home run-Brouth-
Crooks, 8; Brown, and Wheelock. Double
plays-Kuehne and Crooks. First base on
balls-By Dolan, l.; Easton, 4; Haddock, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Crooks. Struck out-By
Dolan, !; by Haddock, 2. Wild pitches-Had-
dock, g First on errors - Columbus, 2.
Time-1:53. Umpire-Kerins.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Earned runs-Nationals, q Louisville, y. Home
run-McGuire Three base hit-Donoyan. Two-base
his-Foreman, Shinnick and Jenning Stolen
bases-Murphy. slattery, and Donovan. First base
on balls-McQuery, Daily, Murphy, Cahill, F1tzger-
aid, q Shinnick, and Strattan. First base
Louisville, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Hathed Jenning
and Cahill, Wild pitch-Bell. Struck out-Dowd 9;
Foreman, and Hatfield Double plays-shnnick,
Jenning, strattan, Foreman, McQuery, and Alyord.
Umpire-DaYis Time-2:29
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Morning Game.

BosToN, July AT the end of the seventh
inning this morning it looked like a Colum-
bus victory, for they had sneaked in three runs
on three hits, and Boston had only one. In
the eighth inning Boston changed the aspect,
making five hits and taking a winning lead.
Attendance, 1,762. Score;
Boston..............0 l 0 0 0 0 0 6 O-7
Columbus..........0 0 O l % o IA
Earned runs-Boston, 8. Home run
Farrell. Stolen bases-Brouthers, Murphy,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Fourth of July Excursions on the,
Pennsylvania Railroad.

In pursuance of the usual custom the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion A.,
tickets for the Fourth of July holiday between
all stations on its system east Of Pttsburg and
Erie, at a rate of t,OO cents per mile
The tickets will be sold on July 2 and J.,
and will be valid for return until July 7,
1891, inclusive.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

2; Stricker,2 Brown, Duffy, Kuehne, Lehane,
Wheelock. Double plays Wheelock, Crooks,
and Lehane. Struck out-Brown, 2; Brouth-
ers, 2; Murphy, Knell, Duffee. Passed balls
-McTamany. 2; Weed, Dowse, 2. Wild
pitches-O'Brien. Time-1:49. Umpire,
Kerins
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

hits--Daily, 2; Mcclure. Three base hits-Weaver.
Sacrifice hits-Daily, Snyder, Alvord, Cahill, 2;
strattan, Ryan. Bases balls-Nationas, 1; Louis
vile, p Bases errors-Nationais l. Louisville, 4.
HIT by pitcher-Strattan. Stolen bases-Dowd, 8;
Murphy, 2; Hatfield Slsttery, Daily, Strattan.
Passed balls-Snyder s. Struck out-By Freeman,
lo by Fitzgerald, 4. Double plays-Jenning Shin
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Morning Game.

Browns won the morning game from the
Athletics by punching four hits in the fifth
inning, which with base on balls and muff
by Chamberlain netted four runs. Stivetts
pitched great ball, and was invincible when a
hit meant runs. A one-handed catch by
Beecher was the fielding feature. Attendance,
8, 1876. The score:
Athletics $1,000. 0 o O 2 O 1-3
st. Louis ..".... l 0 % o o Ks
Earned runs-Athletics, 1; st. Louis, 1.
Two'base hits-Milligan and Lyons. Three
base hits-Chamberlain and Mccarthy.
Stolen bases-Hallman, q Fuller, and Nc
Carthy, Q. Double plays-Corcoran and Lar
kin. First base on balls-Wood, Hoy, Nc
Carthy, and Eagan. Hit by pitched ball
Fuller. Struck out-Beecher, Hallman, 2;
Corcoran, 2; Chamberlain, Comiskey, and
Munyan, B. Wild pitches-Stivetts Time
150. Umpire-Jones
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

Standing of the Amateur League.
The District League finished its champion
ship season yesterday and the final standing of
the clubs is as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler.

Go to the Bellyue Dairy Farm for pure,
clean, and fresh milk
''Faust Beer' takes the lead
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Afternoon Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Athletics
won the afternoon game rather easily. Wey-
hing was very effective, only five hits being Sc
many innings. McGill pitched the first two
innings for st. Louis and was hit safely seven
times, including two doubles and home run
He was succeeded by Griffith, who was hit
hard at intervals. Attendance, 1890 The
score:
Athletics. O 11O1 0 5-12
ST. Louis.........0 l o 0 0 0 O. 8
Earned runs-Athletics, 6. Two-base hits
Larkin and Hallman. Three-base hits-Mil-
ligan, Corcoran, and Eagan. Home runs
Cross. Stolen bases-Beecher, Hoy, Comis-
key, Munyan, Corcoran, and Larkin. Double
plays-Fuller, Eagan, and Comiskey; Lyons,
Eagan, and Comiskey; Wood and Miliigan.
First-base on balls-By Griffith, 2; Weyhing,
3, Hit by pitched ball-Corcoran and Mum
yan. Struck 0qtmBy Griffith, l; Weyhing, q.
pire-Jones.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

League Games
MORNING.
Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, O.
Cleveland, Is; Philadelphia, IA.
AFTERNOON.
Philadelphia, 8: Cleveland, /.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, /.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 4.
Average of the Players.
The average of the various players of the
National Club up to June 25 was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
THE VINEYARDS.

Not in five years has there been so
much care and labor bestowed on the
vineyards of this section as they are re-
ceiving this spring. In all directions,
wherever there is little patch of vines,
and so On up to the largest vineyard,
the owners are giving all the care possi-
BILE. The vines have been carefully
pruned, and.the ground has been culti-
vated until weed is hard to find be-
tween the rows. Nor is this all Men
have gone carefully through nearly all
the vineyards hereabout, and they have
noted every dead or sickly vine. These
have been eradicated to the last one
and new cutting, from healthy vine
has been put in the place of each one re
moved. Thus an energetic effort is be
ing made to re-establish the vineyard:
of the section. And the vignerons have
gone still a step further in this direction
For many of them have set out new
vineyards. In the worst infected districts
where the disease did it's worst and killed
all the vines in certain districts, ever
there new vineyards have been planted
quite freely.
There is only one thing to cause an.
apprehension in this matter. That i,
as to the condition of the cuttings pu
in the ground. For year since it ha
been evident that the disease had rur
its course and was about to disappear
the HERALD has been insistent in sound
ing its note of warning that only sount
cuttings ought to be planted. These
should not be procured from vineyard
affected by the disease, nor from an,
vines in the affected districts. There ar
certain isolated vineyards near her
where no sign of the disease was eve
seen. Cuttings taken from such vine
yards ought in all instances to be pro
cured, where people are putting out new
vineyards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
HENRY MORTON STANLEY.

The appearance of this distinguished
man at the pavilion last night was an
event worthy the consideration it re-
ceived at the hands of our people. The
audience was remarkable in many ways,
its vast numbers being really the least
distinguishing feature of it. 1t was
more remarkable for the intelligence
and enthusiasm it displayed in the
great man and his great theme.
Stanley is not merely one of the
greatest men OF his time, but one of the
greatest of all times, if we are to meas
ure men by their achievements, and to
measure their achievements by the
difficulty in performing them and by
their Importance to humanity. 1t
would be hard to find more difficult
task than that which Stanley under
took, and it would be harder
even to find an achievement more
important in its effects in the
history of the world. The difficulty
of the task may be understood by re-
calling the number of intrepid and de-
termined men who essayed it and failed.
The mystery surrounding Africa is as
old as the history of civilization. Their
name is legion who have undertaken to
solve these mysteries, and this is the
one man who has succeeded.
To measure the Importance of this
achievement on the history of mankind
will not be difficult to Americans. We
have only to look over the history of
our own country since the time the
Cavaliers landed at Roanoke and the
Puritans at Plymouth rock, and to con-
template the civilization that now
blooms where the wilderness then
spread. The history of America is to
be repeated word for word in Africa.
The name of Stanley will live in con-
nection with Africa, just as that of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
RED RICE,S.

DED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, SUNDAY,
IL March 22.-You must ere this have come
to the conclusion tina there Is not on this coast
another as desirable place to trade at as Red
Rice's. We mean you who read and think. We
don't mean the greenhorn who knows 1t all
and never reads the papers. You know the
man who never reads Is the one who gets bum
coed; he is never a customer at Red Rice's; but
the careful, intelligent buyer is the one we are
gest that we have raked the entire southern
part of this state for bargains. for you. One
great source of our former supplies, to wit, the
boom hotels and large lodging houses, are
pretty near exhausted We are raking in the
last of them. We hardly think the supply will
hold out great while longer. When the end
cometh we know not where to look for like bar
Of affairs in a country like ours, will afford
more or less goods. There will always be some
who will want quick cash, and Red Rice will
get their goods, but If our trade continues to in
crease as 1t has in the past, where will our vast
supplies come from? We have the bargains now
and there is enough in sight to fill our immedi-
ate wants. We shall continue to sell the goods
but we do think it is wise on your part to
buy as fast as you can spare the cash while the
prices rule SO low, for there is moth
ing more surely written in the book of
fate than that the time will come, and
that soon when you will have to pay much
more for furniture even at Red Rices than you
do now. Our stores are full. During this week
all bought as OF yore, cheap, and will be sold on
the Red Rice plan, cheap cheap for cash.
Please come and see us this week. We want to
show YOU something nice in the way of furni-
ture, ETC., at Red Rices Bazaar, 143 and las
South Main St., between First and Second SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
MILLINERY FASHIONS.
FLOWERS WILL BE DECIDEDLY CHIC
THE COMING SEASON.
The Most Marked Change in Dress Hat
Shapes for Many Season-To Know.
Where to Buy Correct Styles at low
est Prices is of Great Advantage.

Most beautiful and entirely new ef-
fects in flowers are shown, consisting OF
the leading colors, made of velvet. Many
clusters have silver or gold tinsel sprays,
all of which come at 25c to 81 80, accord
ing to the size and quality.
Straw in all kinds of fancy braids are
shown In hats. The leading colors will
be black, grey and brown. The new
shapes are unique and very stylish.
Prices for lace braids have been placed
at 25c; in finer grades from 50c to 81
fine French chips, 75c to $3.50.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street,
have the most complete assortment oi
fashionable millinery ever shown in
Los Angeles, and are selling it far below
the usual prices. We have the best
trimmer, and will trim hats at 25c; dive
and press hats at 25c.
Other stores may copy our stylish
hats, toques and bonnets, but none oul
low prices on all fine millinery.
Baby caps at 10c; you pay 25c else
where. Children's sailor-trimmed hats
fine article, at 25c. Ladies' trimmed
hats in great variety, and may also be
trimmed to order while you wait.
Mozart's Fine Millinery store. painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be-
tween Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Columbus does in connection with
MAKE THE EXHIBIT A GREAT ONE.

Now that it has been decided to dupli-
cate the great citrus fair at Chicago,
nothing should be left undone to make
it still greater attraction than was the
one just closed in this city. Viewers of
our fair had all seen citrus orchards in
all their glory, and most of us had seen
oranges in great train loads going daily
out of this section. Whether or not the
fair here was all it might be, would not
increase or detract from our views as
to the suitableness of this section for
orange growing. Fair or no fair, good,
bad or Indifferent exhibit, we know
that oranges grow here better than in
any other portion of the United States,
and as well as in any part Of the civil
ized world.
These conditions are changed as to the
greater part of those who shall see the
Chicago exhibit. All they will know
of our section as producer of oranges
must be learned from just what is be-
fore their eyes in the exhibit. They
will expect us to put our best foot for
ward, and whatever may be the char
acter of the display before them, they
will look upon it as the very best we
can do. Any statements to the effect
that the exhibit in Los Angeles was bet
ter than that in Chicago will be disbe-
lieved. People will reason that commu-
mites composed of sane men do not un-
dertake to make display OF what they
have in strange city 1000 miles from
home, at heavy expense, and
then put in their worst goods
as their best. The exhibit in Chicago
will be taken at its face value as the
very best we are capable of doing.
If, therefore, the display is
not up to the mark, the
making of it at all will be very great
mistake. 1t remains with the several
localities to make the exhibit all it
ought to be that it may do justice to the
section. No one. two or three places
can do this. There must be general,
generous and energetic effort on the part
of all localities to bring this exhibit up
to the mark. There is inducement
enough for our people to exert them
selves to their utmost in this matter.
What we want here is new blood and
more capital to develop the large and
rich resources of the most eclectic spot
on the face of the globe. The oppor-
tunities are here in abundance,
for intelligence, muscle and
money to earn the largest
sort of usufruct in the most easy and
delightful manner. All we have to do
is to demonstrate this to the satisfac-
ton of eastern people. If we can only
get them to understand the truth as to
our resources. and as to the profits in
volved in our industries, the work is
done. The people will come in armies.
The citrus fair at Chicago is intended to
do this work. If the display is such
one as we can make when we all do our
best, it will do the work. There is the
whole business. Let the people in the
various localities acton it with wisdom.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

To BE sure Jim Blaine is indeed the
great jingo of jingoes. In view of his mild
treatment of the Bering sea question,
and of his precipitate haste to clamor
for redress at the Gictation of the Italian
minister, this jingo trait of his character
sticks fiery off indeed. The Italians
turn out to have been all citizens of the
United States, which rules the italian
government out of the question, and
leaves the whole matter to be settled by
the state of Louisiana as it may in it's
sovereign power deem best. If the king
of the Cannibalisles were to appear before
our Jim with a boomerang and a
bludgeon, and demand surrender Of
the capital into his hands at once,
would our Jeems fall down and do the
savage homage?