davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
SAN JOSE TAKES
ANOTHER GAME.
The Visitors Hit YOung's Curves
in the Fourth.
Sacramento Wins a Close Contest From the
Colonels- Sudden Death of Ex-Scorer
Waller Wallace.

Manager Harris attributes the successive de-
feats of his team TO poor luck While Finn says
his club is winning because the men are playing
better ball than the FTiscos. 1t was ever thus in
baseball.
Yesterday afternoon San Jose pegged up an
other point on The pennant board al the expense
OF San Francisco. The local men ou!batted
their opponents and played nearly as well In The
field. But one error was made when San Jose
men were acting as base-runneTss and the blum
der proved expensive.
The game was neatly played; 10 fact 1t was the
best exhibition furnished on the home ground
during the past month. Both pitchers put the
bali over the plate, and there was some very
lively hitting, followed by pretty work in the
Outt1ed.
Otto Young pitched his first game for Harris
team. He is as speedy as ever, and-had his
curves well In hand. In the fourth inning the
visitors made four safe hits, but during the rest
of the game could not put the ball TO an open
spot IN the lot Bill Stevens, OF last years Frisco
team. played right field to fill the vacancy ere.
ated by the accident 10 SWEET Bill evidently had
not forgotten lis old pitchers delivery aud laced
out two OF Lookabaughs curves for base hts.
HasSameT. distinguished himself al bat and IN
his position, making three singles out OF three
times at bat, and taking seven chances without
erring. Levy made a great running catch of a
long fly from DOoey's bat ana cut OF Il two-Dase
hill. Cartwright IN the third inning, bit the ball
Levy ahead OF him. II was the longest bit made
on The grounds for many months.
In the first inning Sweeney was sent TO nrst
on balls, took second on Clark's sacrifice and
scored on CaTtwrIghps single. In the second
Levy was safe on an error by Stallings, who mis-
judged his fly ball and Reub scored with Cart
wright on the latteT!s four Dagger. In The fourth
Inning Hassamer bit safely, went 10 second on
ShaTp'S single, and 10 Third and home on
Sweeney's single and McVey's stumble in center
field. In the fourth for San jose TWO bases on
balls, an error by Van ZanL and four singles gave
the visitors six runs.
In the seventh Speer went TO second on Levy's
muf. 10 third on EVeEetts single and scored on
Ebrighps sacrifice. Tie score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Home Team Wins an Uphill Game
From Oakland.

The Home Team Wins an Uphill Game
From Oakland.
SACRAMENTO, May 2.-The Senators neatly
turned the tables on the Oaklands to-day In a
closely contested game. The home team played
a magnificent uphill game, and finally won by d
score of 4 TO 3. But one error was made in the
same-a mutfed grounder by Phillips la the
second inning. Hardie gave bis pitcher very
poor support, appearing unable to hold Gar
fields swift delivery. and his three passed balls
were very costly in each instance, the runner
afterward scoring. Garfield pitched a good
game, Ward aud Work being the only players
who were able 10 do anything with his delivery,
the former getting four safe hits of him. Ward
also gave 1ne exhibition oil base-Tunnlng aud
fleded his position faulIlesSlY.
France and Spies were the battery for the home
team aud did good work, especially after the first
inning. Most Of tie hits of France were of the
sc atch order, and were we'll scattered. Spies
rendered him good support, and threw we'll TO
bases, the bases stolen of him being made when
runner was at third. Canlllion Peoples and
YOuHgman played exceptionally WELL as did
also McClOskey IN center field. Long was hit on
The elbow by pitched ball and severely injured,
but was able 10 play out the game. DOnabue
umpired hne game, no fault being found with
any of his decisions.
In The first inning Ward nit safely, stole sec
Ond. went 10 third on passed bali. and scored
on Works single. In tie Oaklands' half OF the
FIRST Long was hit by pitched ball, stole second
and Went 10 third on CaDIllOns bunt. Cantll-
Hon stole second, and Long scored on Spies
passed ball. CantlliOn going TO third Hardie
was given first base on balls stole second, and
scored. with Cautill0n, on Phillips' single.
In The nth Ward hit safely, stole second took
third on a Wild pitch, and scored on passed
ball.
In the sixth Hutchinson went to first on
balls, took second on McCloSkey's sacrifice,
went TO third on a passed ball. and scored on
Pee .les' single.
In the seventh Ward scored the winning run.
He hit for single, look second on Sundays sac
rifee, and scored on Works single. Attendance
700. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

rate of OIL per thousand of population per
month, or an annual death rate of $50 per
thousand.
NJ. j. Bruen, who is charged with assault
with deadly weapon, was surrendered by
his bondsmen yesterday and was taken to
the County Jail. One week ago he had a
row with a saloon keeper named Curtis at
the West End, and. it is alleged, tried TO cut
him with pair of small scissors.
The claim and delivery suit of j. Alex
ander Forbes against Antoine $3.50 was
heard by Justice Byer yesterday, and was
taken under adviSement until tomorrow.
Forbes is trying to obtain possession of a
satchel which an aged Mexican woman gave
SosO few weeks before her DEATH. Forbes
testified that just before her death she gave
the satehel and its contents to him upon his
agreeing to give her a decent burial. The
contents of. the satchel include an unpaid
promissOry note for $500, which the de-
ceased held against Forbes, and it is this
that he is particularly anxious to obtain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Opening of the Olympic Club
Courts.

The Olympic Gibbs Handsomely arranged
tennis courts were opened yesterday by tourna-
ment with representative players from nearly all
the clubs on either side OF the bay The day
was very imDropltous and especially the after
noon. when deEse clouds OF ocean fog swept over
the grounds, dampenng the ardOr Of the lovers
of the gentle pastime who sat patiently in the
sheltered side Of the courts watching the progress
of the games.
Mr. Harrison. President OF the Olympic Club,
prior tOihe games took occasion to thank and
compliment Mr.. Treat for his untiring efforts
toward the successful construction and COM
pietOn of the four handsome courts, which are
without question superior In every particular to
any of the club courts on this Coast. Mr. Treat
had the entire management Of the courts In
hand, ana II goes without saying that he was the
right man In the right place. as the tennis field
now speaks for itself III point OF beauty and gen.
eTal construction.
The Sacramento Tennis Club sent courteous
letter of regret that none of its members could
be present at the suspicious opening. Among
some OF the no:rd players who absented them
selves yesterday were Tobin and Hubbard whose
absence was much regretted by many of the
spectators who delight In first class tennis.
AS previously stated. the lnclemeney Of the
weather caused somewhat OF delay in tile pro-
ceedlngs, toward evening. ana IL was decided
that the tournament would be concluded next
Saturday, weather permitting. The following is
result OF the games played, viz:
First-clasS players-O. Hoffman defeated T. Dris-
coll, both of the Lakeside Club. Score; 6-2 6-l.
Second class, first rOund-Samuel Brock Jr. OF the
Lakeside Club defeated J. Haslett of the Alameda
Club. ScOTe: 6-3, ga.
william Collier OF the California Club defeated c.
Nj. COmstock Of the Lakeside Club. Score: 81,
"a,
j. J. Treat OF the Olympic Club defeated william
Cullen unattached Score: 6-2. co.
T. Stewart OF the Lakeside defeated Clare BOYD
OF the Olympic Club. Scores 3-6, GO. Ga
Second round OF second class-Breck defeated
Holman. Score: 6-3, GO.
stewart defeated Treat in the playing off of a tie
score. Result, first set; Treat 6-3; stewart 6-3
FINAL Stewart, 6-3, 60.
First round OF the third cass-F. Mel of the Lake
side defeated A. Corrigan of the Olympic Club.
Score: 6-5, 6-3.
A A. Niekerson defeated o. Sullivan, both Of the
Olympic Club. Score: 60, e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

ments, batting bowling aud fielding, showed a
considerable improvement over the previous
year, and The club Will commence the season I'M
der the most favorable auspices.
The SeeretaTy's team went TO the bat first.
Some OF Mr.. HIPS selected men had disap-
pointed him. and the team was filled up with
Hood OF tie Alamedas and Webster Gadesden
and Bagraye of the CALIFORNIA;, all of whom did
yeOmeu service for their side. The Innings was
opened by hood and Webster 10 the trunding
OF Howell ana Banner, and prolonged stand
was made. Hood biting out freely and Webster
playing in his usual strong, defensive style
II God siccumbed TO yorker with The total at
80; and then seven Wickets fell rapidly. Weise
and Blsgrave then came together and gave the
bOWlers considerable trouble Weise shaping eX-
eeedinely we'll and Blagrave fine, freely hit in
nings. The venture closed Tor 50, a very respect
able total for Tire first game OF the season.
Adams side also made good start, the first
pair, Johnston and Ward. offering prolonged
resistance 10 the bowling OF Shepard aud HaD-
son, aud Hanson was Shunted Tor Gadesden with
lie total at % and run later, good one OF
ShepaTd'S, went past johnston defense. Ward,
however, continued to bit merrily and saw Three
other batSmen out before Hill. who had super
seded Shepard, found his way 10 bis wics ct.
The bOWliHgnOw had the upper hand OF the bat
Hill in particular proving highly effective aud
taking three wIckcts In quick succession Tor
three runs. Adam, however, proved tough
nut for the bOWlers and put together l7;ln nd
iShed style.
Al 6 o'clock the stumps were drawn and the
game declared draw in favor OF the Captains
eleven. which was within six runs OF its OppO-
nents ana had only lost i've wckets. The score
Was as under:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
WORLDS FAIR.
Commissioner Mcdonald Returns From a
Visit to the Scene.

Commissioner Mcdonald Returns From a
Visit to the Scene.
Mark L. Mcdonald Of Santa Rosa, one of the
Commissioners to the Worlds Fair and a men,
Der Of the Committee Of Management, arrived In
the city yesterday from Chicago. Mr.. MeDOna Id
Is very enthusiastic concerning The fair, and ever
since his appointment has worked most energet-
ieally for the success or CALIFORNIA; exhibition.
His Intention was, II possible, TO have separ-
ate State building and grand collective display
OF the products OtCaforn ia, but In this he was
disappointed as most OF the committee were OPP
posed TO the idea. Mr.. Mcdonald states that the
orange carnival that has just closed In Chicago
was splendid advertisement for the southern
part Of Tue State, although probably not finan-
cial success.
In regard to the prospects of the Worlds Fair
generally, lie says that everything is going along
fayOrably. and the fair promises to be grand
success. Plans have been adopted for all the
fifteen large buildings, EXCEPT one-the art
bnlldlng-and the work OF grading and imDrOv-
Ing the lines Is going on rapidly. The buildings
VIII be chiefly OF iron aud glass. rance, Great
Britain, Spain. Venezuela, Mexico. SalYad 0 r,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, San Doming 0,
Russia, Peru. Brazil. Japan aud Colo mbia have
formally accepted the Invitation 10 participate IN
the eXuDstiiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
WOODWARD'S GARDENS.
A Receiver Asked to Take Charge Pend
ing Litigation.

ing Litigation.
The suit for the partition Of WOOdWard's Gar
dens, Instituted by WOodward's heirs in the SUI
periOr Court on March 8, 1888, ana decided by
Judge Wallace In favor Of the heirs. who were
opposed TO the sale OF tile property, has been
appealed TO the Supreme Court. Drufy MelOne
and his wife, the only heirs who are in favor Of
maintaining the gardens as a pleasure resort
petitioned Judge Wallace 10 appoint a receiver
pending action by the Supreme Court.
This matter WAS argued yesterday by Z. j.
McCutchen as counsel for Ell l. Hutchinson,
Robert Woodward and May Raum, who pro-
tested against the appointment OF receiver on
the ground that all the parties interested are in
possession he produced evidence that the
property is being maintained al a loss OF $500
per month, and the appointment OF a receiver
would be an additional expense. George Raum,
one oil the heirs, stated hat lie Was In favor OF
presenting the animals IN The garden 10 Golden
Gate PARK, and the other heirs were willing TO
do likewise
MelOne's attorney commended that the loss Of
the animals would render the gardens worthless
a. a resort, and he did not think his client who
wished the gardens maintained was willing 10
part with them.
Judge Wallace stated that 1t was evident to
him that the property, should be preserved and
that he should take the matter OF appointing q
receiver under Amusement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

soon became prominently identified with the na.
tional game. He joined the Eagle Club and In
1887 pitched aud won bis first game. In 1869
be organized, managed and pitched for the Call
fornia Theater team. He scored the first games
played at the old Recreation grounds. and acted
In Ike capacity dur ing the visit of the famous
Red Stockings OF Cincinnati twenty-five years
ago. In S61 he organized the California Club,
and In 1882 formed the famous HayerY team
that afterward was managed By Henry Harris.
With the exception OF two years since 1882 AIR.
Wallace bad been one OF the official scorers OF
the California League. He was also Pacific
Coast correspondent Tor a number Of Eastern
publications, making speciality OF base ball. He
had host OF friends among the od-time players
and patrons OF the game, and In the last few
years when California players became IN de.
maDd In The East "Wally" Wallace was always
ready 10 speak good word for a worthy player.
dis Recommendations secured positions for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
BENCH SHOW CLOSED.
Parade of the Dogs and Award of Dip

Parade of the Dogs and Award Of Dip
Tomas.
The California Kennel clubs bench show at
the new WGwam came to a successful close last
night. Lovers OF CANNES TUNED out in force
and the attendance was therefore unusually
large,
During the evening an exhibition Of trick dogs
was given and The antics Of The trained animals
afforded much amusement. At 10 o'clock the
dogs winning prizes were paraded across tile
stage and diplomas were distributed 10 the
owners.
The medal offered for the best dog Of any kind
IN the show was awarded to the Duke OF Vernon,
pointer. Yum Yum, the little imported Jap.
anese pug, owned by Miss Jennie A. Wiltshire,
received a special prize In addition TO taking
first place In the regular award.
ln very few instances were any fault found
with the decisions of Judge DAVIDSON. The
dogs were highly elated at being released from
their Kennels after having been kept IN such close
quarters for four days and nights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
ALAMEDA.
Why Forbes Wants Certain satcheI
SOso,s Hands,

Why Forbes Wants a Certain satcheI in
SOso's Hands.
Steps are being taken to organize a union
OF painters and decorators in this city.
The ladies Of the Baptist Church will
give lunch in Blanding Hall On Tuesday,
the 18th inst.
Ex-City Trustee A. P. Everett has sold
his residence on San Jose avenue, and he
and his wife will leave shortly on an ex-
tended trip to the Eastern States.
There are now no cases of diphtheria ex-
istiDg in this city to the knowledge of the
Health Officer. Four cases occurred In
April, but none proved fatal.
The number of deaths in this city during
the month Of April was eight, which, in en-
estimated population Of 11,260, gives death
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Inst Like Old Times

On Friday afternoon pedestrians on
Market street were rather astonished to see
regular od-time 'prairie-schooner" pass
ing up that thoroughfare. The exterior of
the wagon was covered with various camp
utensils. The occupants of the schooner
lace, Kansas. They stated that they were
bound for San Luis 0bispo. County, where
they have son, raDcher, with whom they
intend to spend the rest OF their days. Being
too poor to pay for railroad transportation
they had resolved to travel in the old-time
style, and had been 40 DAVIS on the Journey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
COURT HAIR DRESSERS.
FASHION HINTS DIRECT FROM THE
QUEENS COURT.

Some would-be fashion writer's have urged that
gray hair was to be the fashion LondOn'this sea-
son. This is evidently error. as the weIl-known
Court hair dresses, Messrs. Duke & Rumhall OF old
Bond street. London, write under date OF February
2d I" We use, as you know, great quantity of your
Imperial Hair Regeneration in our saloon" (for APP
pcations) 1t Is quite evident. therefore, that the
ladies OF the Queens Court are not wearing gray
hair. besides this is only additional proof OF the
great merits of Imperial Hair Regeneratnr, which
Is Endorsed by these welknown Court hair dressers,
who use 1t regularly upon ladies OF the Queens
Court. With Endorsements such as this. combined
with those OF Madame Patti and Fanny Davenport,
the most ineredulous should be convinced OF the
great superiority of the Imperial Hair Regeneration.
Call at the reception rooms. 81 West TweEty-third
street, New York, send sample of hair and 1t VIII
be regenerated the Patti Cleopatra, any other
shade. free OF charge
Pacific Coast Agency, MESSRS, GoLDSTEIN &
COIN, 1922 Market street. San Francisco. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Knlghts OF Pythias.

On Saturday evening the knights of
Pythias OF this city and vicinity win cele-
brate the anniversary of their organization
by an entertainment and masquerade ball at
the Mechanics Pavilion. After a prelude
by members of the theatrical profession,
there will be grand allegorical pageant.
Many valuable prizes will be offered for the
most artistic, original and handsome cos
tunes. The proceedings Of the celebration
will be devoted to the Library Fund.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

The Directors of the California League held
secret meeting last night at President Mone's
Office 10 consider the trouble between the two
Coast leagues concerning reserved PLAYERS. The
Directors refused TO make the proceedings public
Van Zant yesterday received the following
dispatch from N. Z. Young, Chairman of the
Board OF Control: "You must go back 10 Taco.
will file protest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

Secretary =, b. Mn.
The object of the game
was TO try out the old
hands and the new mem
bers. with the purpose OF
giving the Captain a line
whom 10 select TO repre-
sent the club In foreign
ion a tch es. The form
..... L. IL nnn-..N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
AT san FRANCISCO, NAY. ., i


San Franciscos...........I q 2 0 o.
San Joses ...............0 o o o ~
Earned runs-San Joses !. Home run-Cartwright
Sacrifice hts-Clark, SpeeT Ebright, McVey. First
base errOrS-San FranciscOs l. San.JOses 3. First
base called DalIs-San francisco s g. San JOseS l.
Left on bsses-San Franchises 10, San Joses 8.
Struck Out-Iy Young 2, by LoOkabaugh2. Double
play-Van Zant, Sharp and Cartwright Umpire
Sheridan. SeOrer-Stapletou.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
NARROW ESCAPES
Awful Position of Some
San FranCisCans.
Feelings Of a Person Near
Death.

There are probably more people to-day suffering
from heart and kidney troubles than from any
other form of disease other than those that are
epidemic. The great trouble with heart and kidney
trouble is that the victims seldom realize their
serious condition until the disease has made such
inroads that almost unthodght Of Miss Anna
Lindeblad estimabie young lady residing with
her sister at 1868 Linden street. Oakland, suffered
for years from this complaint During this time
prominent physicians of San Francisco. well as
Oakland, prescribed for her. She. howev er, con-
tinued getting worse, until friends persuaded her to
Visit the Cosmopolitan DisD nsary. She did So and
her case was lOokedin and cure promised and
effected,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
WALLER WALLACE DEAD.

The Life of the -Well-Known Baseball
Man Suddenly Ended.
Waller Wallace, the well known base-ball
scorer. writer aud ex-manager, died at his resi-
dence, 299 Hyde street, at 1920 O'clock yester-
day morning OF hemOrrhage OF the lungs Mr..
Wallace bad been entertaining party Of friends
at his home Friday evening, aud after. their de-
partuTe was seized with coughing fit that ter
minated in the fatal hemorrhage. He was ma.
tive Of Brooklyn, N. Y, AZ years old and leaves
widow. He came to- this Coast In 1866, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Pennies Multiply.

Secure one of the beautiful brass
Nickel-plated Safes that the Peoples
Home Savings Bank of 805 Market
street, San Francisco. has long been
preparing and is now ready to supply
to the public. Any suitable person can
have one of these attractive Safes free
OF rent or other charge, to take home,
by leaving deposit of one dollar as
security for its safe keeping, which
will draw interest like any other de-
post and be returned along with tho
interest on surrender of the safe in good
condition. Call at once and gladden.
the hearts of your little folks by secur-
ing one of these useful and ornamental
househ Id savings banks. They can
also be had at the Pacific Bank, corner
Pine and Sansome streets.
ap29 cod sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
No Material Chance

The report circulated yesterday fternoor
to the effect that Judge Ogden Hoffman
was rapidly sinking was not verified by hi!
friends at the Pacific Union Club last even
been no material change In his brother
condition during the week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Sabbath school Union Meeting.
PALACE HOTEL,

A union meeting of the Presbyterian Sab
bath-schools of San Francisco will be held
this afternoon at the Grand Opera House.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has prom
ised to deliver an address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

day, McGuTk 2, McCIoskey. First base errors
Sacramentos l. First base on called balls-Sacra-
mentos 8, Oaklands g. Left on bases--Sacramentos
8, Oaklands 5. Struck out-By France l, by Gar
field 2 First base on hit by pitcher-Long. Double
plays-France. Ward aad MeGuirk. Passed balls
Spies 2, Hardie 8. Wild pitches-Garfeld ~. Time
OF camel hour and 80 minutes Umpire-Dona-
hue. Oficlal Seorer-Will II. Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
DRY GOODS.
COTTON FABRICS AND FLANuELS
SPRING AND SUMMER!
New and Fresh ColOrings and Designs

respectfully magnificent stock of
SPRING COTTONS AND FLANNELS which have
hbion The all the latest novelties and
variety styles designs all former
importations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

A lady advertIses in an English paper for a
supply Of live sparrOws once a week TOR her IA :
vOTite cat. 1t would seem that this bird Is with
out honor In his own country likewise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
To-Day,s Games.

The San Jose aud San francisco te ans play
this morning at EmeryvIlle and in the afternoon
at the Haight- grounds. The makeup for
the latter game will be as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
A Secret Meetipe

many ballplayers since 1888. His death viii
create VOID In California baseball that will be
keenly felt among lovers of the game.