davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
THE GUEssERs.


f. r. Lugo, Catesby Thorn and Louis
valla are the Prize winners.
The exact number of ten cent admis-
sions to the baseball game yesterday
was 478. 1t was on the count of dime
admissions that the prizes we're offered,
as stated in the HERALD. There were a
number of close guesses, but E. r..
Lugo of Vernondale will read in the
paper this morning that the So gold
piece presented by Mr.. Van Derbeck be-
longs to him. E. r. Lugo guessed 4Sl,
which is within three of the number.
The young gentleman was very fortu-
nate, as two others guessed within four
of the number. They are Catesby
Thom, 1ls East Third street, and Louis
Valla, 21115 East First street, who each
guessed 482. Both of these guessers
will get an inkstand although only one
was offered by Messrs. Edwards & Nc
Knight. This will be more satisfactory
than drawing for the one. Among the
other close guessers were Miss Louesia
L. Fraischer, 1888 s. nth Bunker Hill
avenue, with guess OF 483; G. s. NJ,
1888 South Main street, 1856, Ed Nc
Grath. Station D, 459; Cyril Pemberton,
913 Pearl street, 442; Louis Valla, 21115
East First street, 440; Frank Seifert,
$40 Turner street, 450; Kenneth Preuss,
lis North Broadway, 435; A. B. A..
Mountain, sos Montreal street, 456; A..
B. A. Mountain, 1872; Alma Foy, 651
South Pearl street, 426; Frank Taylor,
1868 Girard street, 430; George Rowe,
461 Irma Foy, 65l Pearl street, 49S; E.
Bentley. 232 New High street, 494, and
A. @. Strohm, 915 Washington street
and Harry Jones, 2l5 Wolfskill avenue,
each 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
HOW DOES TWO STRAIGHT SUIT
The Proud Dukes Again Forced
to Bite the Dust.
The Cripples Putting Up Great Ball
Against the Enemy.
tsienalyin Does Some Tall Piayfng-The
school Boys Cheer the Locals on
to yictory-Plenty of Enthu-
siasm From the Start.

The youngsters who have liking fol
the national game were in their element
yesterday. 1t was the long-anticipated
HERALD, day at the ball park.
Long before Captain Moody took ur
his station at the gate, the youngsters
looking as happy as if they had found Q
dollar, began to arrive.
When the young ladies opened up the
box Office ready to sell tickets, there
was long line OF youngsters. They
were all armed with dime and they
planked up the coin like little men in
exchange for the necessary piece of card
board. At O'Clock the two top rows oi
the bleachers were lined with the
youngsters. They kept piling in until
there must have been 900 schoolboys
scattered over the bleachers.
Didn't they keep up a chatter,
though? The boys came prepared to
enjoy the game, and they succeeded ad-
mirably.
The Los Angeles grounds never con-
tanned go many loyal rooters. Every
youngster was pulling for the Angels,
and every one had his lungs with him.
They greeted "Pop" as if they had
known him for years. "That's Good
Boy Jimmie" yelled another little fell
low. John Brink listened to the boys
stealing his thunder, but did not raise
any objection. The Los Angeles young
ster knows something about the ma
tional game. If you think he doesn't
ask any of the men who were perched
up on the bleachers yesterday. At all
events the HERALD day was great sue
cess, and the outcome will probably
result in the management giving the
boys chance to often attend game for
ten cents, in order to popularize the
game among the rising generation. The
youngsters were all enthusiastic in their
praise OF the HERALD for getting them
reduced rates.
The bottled-up enthusiasm was ex-
ploded in the first innings, when Rasty
reached second on a hit. There was
another outburst of applause when
''Sure Pop" lined out big hit,
scoring Rasty. If there is
one thing more than another that
the average small boy delights to see
it is long drive for home run or a
three. bagger. One batsman sent foul
fly into the scorer and reporters box,
and the youngsters yelled with delight.
1t just tickled them to see the ball hit a
reporter.
The youngsters showed their disap-
proval OF Everett's bunting proclivities,
and jeered the shortstop while he kept
up his tactics. A great cheer went up
when the Dukes were retired with a
goose-egg.
The little fellows had another chance
to shout in the second. Jimmy Stafford
covered himself with glory in the eyes
OF the kids by smashing out corking
three-bagger. Rogers's double scored
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
STOLEN BASES.


Gossip About tho Athletes Who Can
Play Ball.
The San Joses never quit. They work
their hardest until the last ball is
pitched.
Roach will be in the box against San
Jose this afternoon.
Rogers has not quite recovered his
arm. He made several good catches oi
foul flies, but his throwing down to sec.
ond was not as speedy as it might be.
The game on the Fourth will be called
at 80 O'Clock.
Two straight from the Dukes is some
thing better than the most dyed-in-the-
wool fans expected. Those who bet that
San Jose would capture five out of six
are kicking themselves.
Glenalvin captured the school boys
yesterday. He did some tall emergency
hitting.
Harper, the San Jose twirler, is suf-
fering from an abcees on the knee. That
is why Lookabaugh pitched two games
in succession.
1t takes pretty hot combination to
get away with Oakland at present.
Maybe Horner ia not pitching winning
ball.
Snake oelts are the latest fad. They
are proof against any Hoodoo.
Balsz did frst-class work in the box.
In fact, he never yet pitched more ef-
fective game in Los Angeles, and it was
not his fault that the San Jose score was
not two or less.
Haaamaear played a brilliant game
yesterday, although he has two errors
charged up against him.
What batting eye Good Boy Jimmy
is developing lately!
Hulen's two-bagger in the ninth was
beauty.
McVey and Stallings both made star
catches yesterday.
Rasty made another of his effective
throws from deep center to the third
bag.
The San Jose outfeld put up rapid
game yesterday.
The Cripples are putting up lively
ball these days.
Balsz pitched great game, with the
exception of little wildness. The
deadly base on balls gave the visitors
their runs.
Rasty made beautiful throw to the
plate of drive to center, cutting off a
run.
1t was pity Glenalvin could not be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

"Good Boy Jimmy" but the catcher
paid the penalty by attempting to
stretch the hit into three Dagger, and
sigh OF regret went up from several
hundred small boys. And so it contin-
ued during the nine innings. No good
play was overlooked by the boys. Rasty
was cheered for his good catches and his
we'll judged throw to the bases, each
time getting his man. Glenalvin's
splendid hitting just captured the crowd
and when Glen's terrific drive to center
field was dropped by McVey after a
magnificent run and gallant try, pan
demonium broke loose among the
youngsters, and the Los Angeles cap
tain was rendered an ovation by the ap-
preciative boys in attendance.
For the benefit of readers of the HER
AID who were not present, the following
account of how the runs were made will
prove of interest:
AS Wednesday the Angels opened the
ball without ceremony, Rsstv right took
second on line drive between Everett s
legs. Ole Sure Pop McCauley followed
with beautiful swat between left and
center, on which Rasty scored. The
next three men went out in order,
Stallings making circus catch of Tred-
ways line drive to the right garden.
The visitors failed to come in contact
with the official scorer, although Nc
Quicken got as far on the circuit as sec
ond base on being hit with a pitched
ball and Everett's sacrifice bunt.
The next inning Good Boy Jimmy had
dispute with the first ball put across
tine plate. Before it was settled Jimmy
was on third. Hulen hit in the air to
the left fielder, but Rogers hit the ball
for clean double and scored Stafford,
going out himself in trying to stretch his
swat to three cushions.
Then the visitors broke the ice.
Dooley was safe at first on an infield hit,
and Mas advanced to third on Denny's
single to right field. Denny stole sec
ond, and in the throwing Dooley scored,
Denny coming in later on passed bsll.
And now comes a slight pyrotechnic
display, preceded by a cake walk. Balsz
walked to first and took second on
wild throw by Clark to catch him off
first. Then Rasty struck out and Pop
McCauley died at first. Iredway made
nice hit to short right and BALI scored.
Hasamaear hit the ball to center for
single and Glenalvin scored the two run
ners on long hit to deep center that
McVey got under but could not hold.
The same on smaller scale was the
record of the seventh inning. Hasa
maear was safe at first on Ebright's
tumble. Then Glenalvin lined out an
other three-bagger, between left and
center, on which Hasamaear scored and
then crossed the plate on Staford's sac
rifice fly to left. The Dukes scored two
men in their half on two bases on balls,
aided by ragged fielding OF Lookabaugh's
single to right field.
In the ninth the Angels, with two
hands out, took another batting streak.
Glenalvin and Stafford both singled, and
Hulen's two-bagger fell in just in time
to score them.
In this last venture the Dukes started
in on one of their celebrated rapid fin
ishes, and with two hands out man
aged to score twice and get two runners
on bases. The deadly base on balls was
accountable for this, two men in success
sion trotting to first.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
SAN JOSE.

Earned runs-Los Angeles, A.
Ihree- base hits-Glenalvin AMI Stafford
Denny.
Sacrifice hits-Wright, Hasamaear, Everett
and Stallings.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 6: San
Jose, 8.
First base on called balls-By Lookabaugh, 4;
Balsz,
Left on bases-Los Angelev, 8; San Jose, 6.
Struck out-By Lookabaugh, A: Ralsz,
First base on hit by pitcher-McGucken.
Double plays--Gle TO McCauley, Rogers
to Wright to Hulen
Passed ball--Rogers
Time OF game-2 hours 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Mcdonald.
Scorer-J w. Lysons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
ALL EARNED RUNS.

The Colonels Win a Close Game From
the Daddies.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-The game
this afternoon lasted ten innings in
which Oakland defeated the home team
by score OF 3 to 2. The Oaklands did
not get run till the last part OF the
ninth inning, when they batted in two
runs and tied the score. They made the
winning run in the tenth. Every run
in the game was earned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

credited with hit for his long center
field drive in the fifth. 1t scored two
men and he reached third, but as the
fielder had it in his hands it counts as
an error to the latter instead of hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
The California League.

The Oaklands have improved their
position very materially in the past two
weeks, but they are still very far in the
rear. San Jose is once again danger
ously near third place. The two straight
from San Jose has given Los Angeles
fair lead:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

''History Repeats ITSELF"
And so does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures it is continually accomplishing. If
you will give this medicine fair trial it will
90 you good.
Hoods Pills act easily. yet efficiently.
Santa Monica When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries of bath
in the Crystal plunge.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Struck Petroleum .

A correspondent OF the Bay City Times
Press, writes that paper from Killmaster
az follows;
The Pennsylvania parties who have been
prospecting for oil and natural gas at
Killmaster, for the past sixty days. have
met with partial success. At 500 feet
down, at the Marshall shale, they struck
largo vein OF gas, which came up with
great force and quantity. This vein con-
tinued for twenty feet, when they struck
vein Of water, which rose to within 100
feet Of the surface. They were then com.
PEELED to draw out the eight-inch pipe
which was down about 400 feet, and rim
out the hole large enough to pass the
eight-inch Pipe down to the water vein,
They reached this vein with the enlarged
hole last Friday, and In passing through
1t large flow Of S5per cent brine came
over the pipe. Going deeper with tho
large hole, at 600 feet, on Saturday, they
struck flow OF oil which Is at present
forcing its way to the surface with the
heavy brine. The log Of tho well so far
agrees with geological charts. Tho on.
orators are able to deepen the we'll fully
fifty feet day, 80 that but very few
days are liable TO clapse before tho oil
plane ls reached.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

ho did briefly but very much to the point.
Immediately after his remarks the chair
man greatly to his surprise, at once do
clared the committee adjourned. Mr..
Churchill was more astonlshed at this, as
he had arranged for hearing ON the Al
pona bill and had boon promised hear
Ing at that session. Immediately upon
adjournment he spoke to the chairman
and asked when he could be heard. The
chairman repliedi II thought that was
your bill that you Just spoke on" Mr..
Churchill told him that he was, so to
speak, only a"passenger" In the revenue
cutter matter, and that he was very de.
sirous Of being heard on behalf OF the bill
TO establish Geographic communication be-
tween Alpena and the adjacent life.savins
stations. The committee was reconvsned
and his argument was heard. II was .
strange bit Of luck that he should have
been heard without effort In a matter In
which he had only an indirect interest
and come 80 nearly losing his place In q
matter In which he was specially concern
ed. Mr.. Churchill, however, seems to
have been very effective In both cases,
for the committee has ordered a favorable
report OH each bill.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Cure for Drunkenness.

IL Ia we'll known now that drunkenness
Is disease, and that II can and has been
cured Over twenty regular drinkers In
this city have been cured by the bi.chlo-
ride OF gold cure. Recently Drs. Secrist
& Seaman commenced treating patients
to cure them OF the crave for liquors, and
now they have large number under
treatment. Yesterday afternoon we WIS.,
tied the Office during the treatment
OF the patients, and interviewed
them. Their answers were unanimous
that, although under treatment but a
short time, they had already lost all de-.
sire for liquor. One man said he had
slept better tho last few nights than he
had In five years. The patients said they
were greatly improved, appetites much
better, and one said no would not ex-
change the benefits no had already re.
ceived for the entire fee.
The treatment Is tho same at that at
Dwight, and the foo charged Is very rea-
sonable. Drs. Secrist h Seaman are cap
able physicians, and we are pleased that
they have started an institution for the
cnre OF tho worst disease known to man
that OF drunkenness.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Captain John Quinn, well known
diver, is Of tho opinion that the wreck Of
the Pewaubic has not yet been discover.
ed. He says:
ut Is not difficult to find wreck in
the locality where Pclkey lost his life.
know three wrecks around there, the
Water Witch, w. r. Colburn, and the De.
troit, and any one not acquainted with
tho boats could easily be mistaken. But
my chief reason for believing that the
Pewaubio has not been found, Is that the
boat Is In deeper water than those treas
ure eeekers claim thcY found
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

While w. l.. Churchill, OF Alpens,
says tho Washington correspondent Of the
Detroit Free Press, was In the city with
tho delegation sent here by that thriving
Huron shore metropolis, To urge the pas
sage OF the Alpcns public building bill, he
also took occasion to appear before the
committee In behalf Of the LIE saving
station telegraphic service bill. While
In tho committee room waiting to DO
heard, hearing was In progress on tho
Senate bill TO build two new revenue cut
tiers to succeed tho antique Eos sender
and Andy johnson for service on the
great lakes. Mr.. Churchill, who was
naturally interested In this proposition,
made a number of suggestions privately
TO the gentlemen who wero making
the arguments on behalf Of tho measure,
and finally ono OF these gentlemen, 500
Ing that Mr.. Churchill was thoroughly
informed on tho subject, without knowing
who he was or whore he was FROM, Invit-
ed him TO address the committee, which
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

"Miss Christie is one OF the best play
ers we now have among our young lady
vlollnists. Afavorlte pupil OF Llstemann,
she plays with much OF the Are and splen-
did technique Of her famous master.
Her tone is wonderfully pure, and her
playing slngularly distinct and even in
rapid movements. Miss Christie not
only delights her hearers with her artistic
work and the musical spirit which per.
vades everything she does, but she has
the additional Recommendation Of q most
charming and graceful stage presence and
q simple naturalness which gains instant
favor" She appears with the Redpath
Star Concert Co., In tho Y. II. c. A.
lecture course, April End.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Court Cases.

The following cases were decided at
the recent session Of the Circuit Court,
in addition to those already published;
Feizo Manufacturing Co. vs. @. A.
Shannon. Verdict for defendant, by or
dor of tho Court.
VIM. Manion VS.. Alex. Mckenzie. Ver-
dict for defendant, OF S21.61, by order OF
the Court.
James Brady Va. Northern Extract Co.
Verdict for defendant, by order OF the
Court
Thos. livingstone vs. +. B. Franks.
Verdict for plaintiff, Of $11.73.
Dehring W.. Comstook. Verdict for
plaintiff, Of $3.50.
During the session Of the Court four
criminal cases and eight civil cases were
tried and verdicts rendered, besides some
divorce cases In which the Court united
tho matrimonial bonds as the two hearts
had ceased to beat as one.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Adams & Lenton's Crazy Lot company
gave an exhibition at the Opera House
last Monday evening. The parts most
worthy Of mention were the acrobatic
work, and hat throwing OF the Lenton
brothers, and the silt work OF r. Adams.
There wero many amusing features, and
the antics OF the members OF the troupe
caused considerable amusement. The
company Is better than when here last
wear
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
A Work of Art.

The April number Of Toilettes Is, with.
out an exception, the Queen Of all Fashion
Magazines Issued for the month; Il ID
really work Of art, with ovor ninety
superb illustrations, large Colored
Supplement and q lovely cover In colors.
This number illustrates, and describes
charming Spring Toilettes from Paris,
London, Berlin and New York, A look
at one OF the Worth costumes is alone
worth the price asked for years sub.
scription, $3.50. Published by Toilettes
Published Co., 1875 Wost Twenty.thlrd
street, New York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Owing to tho want Of seasoned timber,
the spool machines Of the Alpona Spool
Company were In operation only portion
Of each week during February, and yet
the company shipped 17s sacks of spools
and 63 sacks Of gill net floats, during the
month. The company have purchased
some thirteen hundred cords Of birch
wood tho present winter, and most Of II
has been sawed into spool bolts, As soon
as the green stock Of bolts is seasoned,
tho machines will run steadily, and IL Is
believed sufficient stock Is being obtain
cd to keep all the spool machines In ep-
Grafton during this year. A now machine
for making round sticks has boon placed
In the works.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
SPECIAL OFFER.

We will furnish the ALPENA WEEKLY
Argos, and the campaign edition e pages)
Of tho Weekly Detroit FREQ Press, from
the first week in April, until Nov. 10th,
for only fifty cents (5Oc.) Every voter in
Alpena county, DO no Democrat or Re-
publican, should tako these two papers
during tho campaign. Both papers from
April to Nov. is, for so cents.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Democratic Convention .

Notice is hereby givon that the Demo.
cratic city convention, for the purpose OF
placing In nomination candidates for the
offices Of Mayor, City Treasurer, and
Justice Of the Peace for the next spring
election, and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the conven.
ton, will be held In the Council Chambers,
on Thursday. the cath day Of March,
1899, at $50 o'clock p. NJ. Each ward Is
entitled to ten delegates.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Next Monday evening there Is to be an
organ recital and sacred concert at Trinity
church, by Robert Munday, the organist
OF the church, assisted by q number Of
ladies and gentlemen. Admission to
church free. 1t will prove pleasant AZ
fair to those who are fsnd Of music and
singing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The tug Wayne Isbcll was towed into
the river last Monday, from the Gilchrist
marine railway. During the winter her
entire stern has been rebuilt, and as the
forward part was rebuilt but few years
ago, the tug Is about as good as new,
The engine has been thoroughly over.
hauled and improved.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Congressman Weadock has introduced
a bill in Congress, to create the northern
judicial district. II addition to Alpens
1t provides that the following shall en-
brace the district: Altoona, Algcr, Arcnac
Baraga, Bay, Cheboygan, Chippewa,
Clare, Crawford, Delta, Dickinson, En-
mot, Gladwln, Gogebic, Gratiot, Hough-
ton, Huron, Isabella, Iron, Iosco, Kewee-
nav, Luce, Mackinsc, Manistee, STanitou,
Marquette, Menomineo, Midland, Mont
morency, Ogomaw, Oscoda, Otsego,
Presquo Islc, Roscommon. Schpolcraft,
Saginaw and Tusoola. The judicial con-
ter is to be at Bay City, but two terms OF
the court are to DO hold at Marquette each
year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Tho shipment Of sulphlte paper pulp
last week, from the factory of the Messrs.
Fletcher, was as follows; To Richmond,
Ind, 81 ,000pounds to Denver, Col, 49,
600 pounds; to West Newton, Pa, two
car loads, one OF "a, 900 and one OF 90, 900
pounds; to Batavia, H., $4,000 pounds.
Total shipment for the week 10000
nounda.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Tho phenomenal success Of Miss
Chamberlin's wonderful gift has called
forth many imitators In various sections
OF the country, but she still stands In.
comparably superior to all her rivals, and
10 everywhere enthusiastically received.
Her appearance on the stage is the signal
for enthusiastic applause, as she Is recall.
cd again and again at the close Of each
performance. Her style Is varied, In.
Guiding classical music from tho best
composers, as well as the selections from
the light operas Of the day, so that she
cannot fail to suit all tastes" She ap.
pears with the Rcdpath Star Concert Co.,
In the Y. NJ. 9. A. Star Course, April
9nd.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

II those Alpenn parties, says tho Hill
man Telegraph, who claim to have tho
grip on tho telephone line, do not soon
come TO terms, they won't have any wire
left. II has become very convenient for
clothes line, and largo portions Of 1t have
gone into that use Of late. Tho people
up here think thoy have got corner on
the wire, and seventeen bull dogs and a
regiment of soldiers won't save It now, II
something isn't done pretty quick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Charles Cook Is q candidate for the
nomination for Justice Of the Peace on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Cook has
served one term as Justice Of the Peace,
being elected In April, 1885, and served
three years. He made good justice.
Joseph Cayanagh is tho justice whose
term expires.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Captain Holt, proprietor OF the Bay
City and Alpona line OF steamers, expects
to start the propeller, r. @. Stewart from
Bay City for this port, about the fifth OF
next month. The steamer Metropolis is
at Detroit, where she has been fitted with
new boiler, and It will be tho latter part
OF April before she Is ready for tho COM
Ing seasons operations.