davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-11

nrouisa of the turmoil Bunglesome BIZ at Bat
TO come later on. Both sides bungled freely,
but nothing came up In dispute until about
the middle OF the game. Hart of Hannibal
pitched the first six innings for Frisco and
then Tanning was put In to finish the strings
hart was effecting but wild at times. The
Dukes secured but four hits, but seven of
them went down the line on called balls,
only one Of which scored Hart worked
high ball but kept ii elevated little too
much. When lie did get it down the bats
man could do nothing with his delivery but
poke the bail into the air.
There Is no question but that Hart would
have won his game without any trouble.
but Harris got agltated when McVey hit
double In the sixth and made change Of
pitchers. Hank was laboring under great
mental anguish al the time, as Stallings
scored on the hit, and runs are scarce these
days.
Lookabaugh worked for the other side
and was hit as hard as usual Levy pick ed
out home run, ReitZ triple, while Cough
lin and Dan Sweeney saluted him with
doubles. Nick was steadier than his con-
temporary On the other side, and gave but
three bases. The long hits, however, are
more to be desired than bases On balls.
Little Sweeney scored the first run on a
base on balls, Hanley's regular sacrifice
and Reiiz' single. McVey got mixed up on
the hit and threw The ball to Pete Sweeney.
who was working at first. Pete politely
stepped aside and allowed the ball to pass
and Reitz scored. In this inning the Dukes
worked a reversible double that is not
often played. Pete Sweeney was on second
when Sharp knocked a groundrr back of
first. Dooley felded the ball, while Ebright
covered the bag, retiring Sharp and cate h
ing Sweeney on the plate. San Jose faile
to score until the fourth. when the first
grand kick occurred.
Dooley nit to left and took second on
Levy's tumble. Clark got his base aud
Roberts few to Sweeney. Lookabaugh
forced Clark at second, and Stallings was
safe on Reitz's tumble. Dooley scored on
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Other Games.

The Morning Call Baseball Club defeated
a picked nine Saturday by score of 10 to 2.
The features OF the game was the battery
work and terrific batting of German and
McGrath. The victors would like TO hear
from ali clubs under Is years old. The
makeup is as follows: A. Collins, pitcher :;
:. Drefus, catcher; a. Pritchard. first base !;
T. Jones. second base; j. Grandfeld. third
base; w. Simon, shortstop; A. Ames,
right field; J. Corkoran, center field NJ.
Eber, left field. Address Albert Collins,
1924 Golden Gate avenue.
The l.. Y. Merle Baseball Club defeated
the White Baseball Club by a score Of % to
6, and would like to hear from clubs under
Is years. Address all challenges to Ii. Spear.
725 LombaT street
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Labor Notes.

During Friday night about 500 brewery
workmen were engaged in posting boycott
dodgers in all parts of the city,
A. Halfman was elected president of
Branch No. 1. b. W., at Saturday nights
meeting and new set of rules were adopted
for the government of the HEADQUARTERS.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon the
funeral Of Alfred Herons took MACE
under the auspices of the brewery
workmen and the Sons OF ST. George.
to both of which organizations he be,
longed. He came to his death by fall
ing downstairs at his lodging-house and
breaking his neck. He was a native of Ok
ford England
The morning call., 1892-04-11

bers of California Parlor No. /. n. S. g. W.,
will give a grand ''highjinks" in honor OF
its delegates elect to the Grand Parlor,
which will convene at Los Angeles at the
end of the month. The good-of-the-order
committee of the parlor are arranging
programme of unusual merit. A. R. Nathan
will be chairman, and Ed QailIinan will re-
cite "Bernhardfs Carpet Jacks" and James
p. Dockery will enact the role of the
policeman. The delegates from the parlor
are: Robert G. Wbitland. Leon Dennery,
j. l.. Leland, Frank Sherman, James p.
Dockery and ]. Kuchmeister
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Dum eld's Place.

Police Clerk Dufield must 60. and the
question OF more Importance In political
circles Is as 10 his successor. Numerous
suggestions have been made, but the fact Is
that no one has been agreed upon. S. G.
Whitney, who was removed from the Office
OF the superintendent Of Streets short
time ago, and who Is now a deputy under
the County Clerk, was offered the place. but
he saw fit to decline It, He SAYS that the
position is one he does not care to fill and is
content to remain where he is. That he
could have secured the place he admits
without hesitation.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
AT Los ANGELES. APRIL 10. 1892.

Los Angeles...........2 o o 0 o o o O. 2
Oakiands.. .............0 o o o o s. 3
Earned runs-LOs Angeles !. Oakiands J. Two-base
hltS-rreadway, McCauley and w ilsen. Sacrifice
hits-HaSsamer. Hulen, Smith and O'Brien. First
base on errOrs-LosAngeies 2. OaklandS 2. FIRST
base on called bails-By German 4. BY Roach l.
Left en- baSes-Los Angeles s. Oakland 5. Double
piay-Hutchinson 10 OBrien to Carroll Q. Time
OF game-l hour and IS minutes. Umpire-James
Mcdonald. Seorer-J. WIN Lyons.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Anether R.publIc.n Cum

Republican Club No. Of the Foriy-third
Assembly District was organized last Satur.
day night al 1906 Mason street. The follow.
ing officers were elected: President, George
f. Williams; vice-president. Charles Dahl !:
secretary, George Armstrong; treasurer,
Ambrose Watson; serReant-at-arms, George
Poole. After the meeting the members fell
in line behind a brass band and marched to
1l5 Powell street, where speeches were
made by j. n. +. Wilson and Senator George
H. Williams,
The morning call., 1892-04-11

The first game of the San Francisco High
School Baseball League was play ed at aight
street Saturday between the Boys high
School and Trinity School. There will be
a game every Saturday morning at 10 80.
J. Donohue is official umpire and II. Belcher
official scorer. Next Saturday the Ander-
sons Academy plays the Commercial High
School.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1892-04-11
is the score:

Earned runs-Boys High /. Home run-Levy
Iwo-oase hlt-Dyer. secrihee hits-C: Behlow. d.
BehlOw, Cassidy, Hiiderbrecht =. Baylor, Fallans.
bee. kanzee, McDermott. First base errors
Boys Kigh 8, Trinitys g. FIRST bsse called
bails-BoyS' High 3, ITlnitys 3. Left bases
BOYS high 8, Trntys 4. Struck out-By Sykes 9.
by Hind z. Double pays-Dyer to Hiiderbreeht.
Dean TO Hind to Cassidy. Passed bals-Dyer 3,
Rubel 3. Umpire-John Donohue ofaeIal Scorer
Richard Belcher.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Ga KLAND WON AGAIN.
The Colonel Wins Two in q Series and
Beats tho Record.

Beats tho Record.
Los ANGELES, April 10.-The closing
game Of the Oakland-Los Angeles series to-
day was one of the best exhibitions of base
ball given on the diamond this season. Los
Angeles was first at the bat, and smashed
out two runs. and was shut out for the re-
mainder of the game. Oakland piled up
three in the sixth, which was the beginning
and ending of the tally-making. There
was a large crowd in attendance; and.
while the result was disappointment,
everybody was satisfied. The home club
leave for the north on their first trip 10.
morrow. The following is the score:
The morning call., 1892-04-11

tactics and damned out
a single. The tension
on the shed relaxed.
So did the roof, which
collapsed lengthwise
along the middle aud
closed up like the cover
of a book. with the dead
heads inside. FortU-
nately the fall was so
grad ual that no one was
hurt. and in a few mo-
ments they were all out
and sitting on the high
est edges Of the ruins
with their legs han ging
over.
The start gave no
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Tho Blaine R-publican Cub.

AT meeting Of the Blaine Republican
Club President Flynn appointed commit
tee to instruct the members how to vote un-
DER the provisions of the Australian ballot
system.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Earned THnS-San franciScOS ,. Home run
Levy. Three-base hR-Retz. Two-base hits-Mc-
Ney. Coughian, d. Sweeney Sacrifice hits-Han-
ley z, Levy, Coughlin 2, p Sweeney. RoitZ. Sharp.
First base on errors-San Franciscos 4, san Joses
.. First base called bas-San Franciscos 5.
san JoSes 4 Left ON bases-San Franchises IL,
San Joses - Struck ouJ-by Hart i, by Looka-
b2ngh 2 BY Tanning /. First base hit bY pitcher
d. Sweeney. Double play-Dooley TO Ehrght to
Clark, SHARE to 2. Sweeney. Tanning TO Coughlin
10 sweeney. Umpire-otto Y Dung. Official scorer
Stanlafnn
The morning call., 1892-04-11
RFoke His kight IhIrh.

James Connolly, an aged man. who lives at
1C4S Folsom street, was walking along Sixth
street yesterday afternoon, when he slipped
and fell to the pavement, with such force
that his right thigh was broken He was
ment
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Four first premium medals awarded More agree
able to the taste and smaller dose than other mag.
nesia For sale In bottles only with United sta.es
Government registered label attached, without
when none Is genuine At druggists and country
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Played With Four Umpires.

MARTINEZ, April 10.-Two games OF
baseball were played here to-day. This
morning the Byron and Martinez clubs
played very good game. tho score result
ing in II for Byron to for Martinez In
the afternoon the Claytons and w. Il. Coles
of Martinez played very poor game, re-
curing four umpires. Kicks were as num-
erous as the plays, Score: Claytons "a,
Coles %.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
De Young Left Out.

There is every reason TO believe that
Mike dc Young has been left off the
slate which has been fixed up of the dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention. For
six months he has been footing his own
horn and threatening all who did not agree
IN proclaiming him the greatest man on
earth, until he has alenated all classes Of
politicians. The result is that cOmblna-
ton has been formed against him that Is
likely to leave him behind when California's
representatives 60 10 the National Conyen-
ton TO name Republican candidate for
President
As 1t now stands the two men who are
most likely 10 be honored from Central Cal
ifornia are Senator FELTON, and NJ. M. Estee.
with General n. Z. Chapman of Red Bluff
and L. II. Spence of Los Angeles as the
other two delegates st large. That the
plan has already been agreed upon is the
reason that De Young's friends are using
every exertion TO pull things his way.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

the play. McNey got
his base, and then, with
two men out. Big Bill
came up ostensibly to
sacrifice, but In reality
to foul off fair balls until
given his base on four
bad ones. No captain
would order a batsman
to sacrifice under these
conditions, and particu-
larry q man who cannot
sacrifice once in a dozen
trials. /; was a palpable
attempt to violate the
code of the present sea-
The morning call., 1892-04-11

HalghL street yesterday
afternoon.
Unfortunately no one
kicked Bill, butif some
stiff legged person with
a pair Of hoofs on him
like Hank Harris for
instance, wolld give
Bill a couple of nice
swift jolts in the right
place it would do that
young man a world of
good. Furthermore if
another well-meaning
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Game at Port Costa.

PORT COSTA, April 10.-A game of base
ball was played to-day at Suisun between
the Suisuns and the Port Costas, which re-
suited in a score of Port Costas 8, Suisuns o.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
FRISCO In FIRST PLACE.
Four Games Out Of Five Give the
Locals the Lead.
The luke Found Rough Sailing and Wound
Up in Third Place Oakland Forg-
ing Ahead.

Not since Glenalyin kicked Bill Everett
in the closing game of the Portland-San
Jose series last winter has there been so
much throb in the FACILITATING bosoms of the
eranks as during the windup of the week at
The morning call., 1892-04-11
Ursiue HfehiIuks.

On Saturday. the Esd inst. the Bear
Flags. literary SO iety composed of men,
The morning call., 1892-04-11
For All Seasons.
Gu the peach-buds blow,

Aud the tulips glow,
And the earth is warm beneath;
At the break Of day
With S0ZODONT spray
Most thoroughly gums and teeth.
When the summer burns
On her myriad urns
Her incense before The Sun,
Sill do not forget
Sweet SOZODONT get,
When the heat of the day ls done.
And when autumn outpOurs
Her wealth Of stores,
AS yearly IL is her wont;
And when winter benumbs
The chrysanihemums-
Still ever use SOZODONT.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
LEAGUE LINERS.

Ite,ss of Interest to California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

The most popular dentIfrce OF the day is so.
zoDONT People prefer II because they have
found by experience that 1t really does do what
is Claimed for It; that It is & GENUINE BEAUrI-
FER OF the teeth; that II Is. as its name SOZO.
DON'T signifies. TRUE PREVENTATIVE of them;
that 1t imparts pleasant aroma to The breath,
and renders the gums rosy and healthfully arm.
The favorite among dentifrices therefore Is SO.
Z0DONT.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
SPECIAL
SALE

ORDERS
Oakland
The morning call., 1892-04-11
AT SAN FRANCISCO. APRIL 10, 1892.

II. =. u = lit y ""tttW DafF
RUNS BY lNNINi
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Roberts tripped by
Pete Sweeney.
The morning call., 1892-04-11
THE LOWEST PRICES!

zoo pairs IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS, in elegant new de-
signs, price S. to $40 pair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
Pruned the House Bill.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March TO-
The senate spent the day on the house
bill redistricting the judicial circuits.
Its amendments leave but a. remnant
of the original house bill and when it
is returned through the senate will be
practically new measure. The
senate, among other amendments,
fixed the salary at $500 and
reduced the circuits from
twenty-eight to twenty-six. 1t is like
ly the house will refuse to concur, in
which event adjournment may take
place, leaving the judicial circuits as
they now are. The jefferson Barracks
bill was passed. The house bill pro-
yiding for the congressional districts
was read first time and the senate ad.
journed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
SURE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
General Edward S. Bragg of Wisconsin
Asks the Ex-President to Make Pub
lie Avowal of His Position and MIR.
Cleveland Replies - Peoples
Party Issues an Address
Other Political Items.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 15.-Gen'
eral Edward S. Bragg, author of the
famous phrase, 1--WE love him for the
'ncmies he has made, has been urging
'xPresident Cleveland to make pub
jvowal of his position in connection
the approaching Democratic pres
ltial convention. The following re-
from the ex-president was yester-
given to the press by General Bragg:
:. Edward =. Bragg.
LAKEWOOD, n j., March Q, 1S02.-My
aar Sir: Your letter of the 9Th instant is
received. have thought until now that l
might continue silent on the subjects which,
under the high sanction of your position
as my ''fellow Democrat and fellow
citizen" and in your relation as a
true and trusted friend, you pre-
sent to me. If in answering your
questions / might only consider my per-
sonal desires and individual ease and com
fort, my response would be promptly made
and without the least reservation or diff
Guilty. But if you are right in supposing
that the subject is related to duty owe
TO the country and to my party, condition
exists which makes such private and per-
sonal considerations entirely irrelevant,
can not, however, refrain from declaring
to you that my experience in the great Of
fee Of the president of the United States
has so impressed me with the solemnity of
the trust and its awful responsibilities
that can not bring myself to regard can
didacy for the place as something to be
won by personal strife and active asser-
ton.
have also an idea that the presidency is
prominently the peoples office, and L have
been sincere in my constant advocacy of the
effective participation in political affairs on
the part of all our citizens. Consequently |
believe the people should be heard in the
choice of their party candidates and that
they themselves should make nominations
as directly as is consistent with open. fair
and full party organization and methods
speak of these things solely for the pur.
pose of advising you that my conception of
the nature of the presidential Office and my
conviction that the voters of our party
should be free in the selection of their can
didates precludes the possibility of my
leading and pushing a self seeking canvass
for the presidential nomination, even if ]
had desire to be again candidate.
Believing that the complete supremacy OF
Democratic principles means increased hap
piness to our people, am earnestly anxious
for the success Of the party am conf
dent success is still within our reach but
believe this is time for a Democratic
thoughtfulness and elaboration, not only
as to candidates, but concerning party ac,
tion upon questions Of immense interest tC
the patriotic and intelligent voters of the
land who watch for an assurance Of safety
as the price Of their confidence and support.
Yours very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March l6.-ThO
third ballot in the house yesterday on
the university site was as follows:
Sedana. ....,.... .....'.''' '''''' "
Columbia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Clinton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY combining all its factions and
centering upon one point the opposi-
ton to Columbia succeeded in winning
a victory in the first big battle in the
house.
After discussing all day and fighting
inch by inch its way the university
wing of the house succeeded in forcing
the issue to vote, and on the third
ballot lost seeming victory by vote
SO close that repeated demands were
made for its verifcation.
With Mr.. Lyman in the chair the
first ballot was ordered, The interest,
which had been intense throughout the
afternoon, was heightened. The roll
call resulted: Columbia g., Clinton 81,
Sedalia "a, independence IL, st. Louis
county 0, Marshall 1, Boonville /, Cali
fornia 3.
1t was evident after the first roll call
that the drift was toward Scdalia. The
opposition to Columbia realized that
this was the inevitable result-a battle
between Sedalia and Columbia-an it
proceeded as speedily as possible to
drop by the wayside the boomlets of
the other ambitious and aspiring
towns.
On the second ballot Marshall,
Boonville, California and st. Louis
county were left at the wire with this
result: Columbia 81, Clinton 10, Scdalia
81 and Independence T.
1t was a scene of great confusion and
excitement under which the third bal
lot was ordered. Under the pressure
excited lobbyists darted from aisle to
aisle; Sedalia's contingent whooped it
up along the line, and the removalists
excitedly canvassed the situation
which was either a vote to put the
university on wheels and vote for Sc
dalia or stand by Columbia.
When the vote was announced Soda
liza went wild. 1t had won its fight.
Columbia demanded verifcation of
the roll. This, it was held by the OPP,
position, was not called for in time.
In the midst of the great confusion the
house adjourned, leaving pending the
demand for u verifcation of the roll
call.
Although Sedalia won in the fight
the action of the house should be con-
sidera' as what it actually is-an ex-
preston of the sense of the house that
it favors leaving to commission the
power to select sight whether that
be Columbia, Sedalia, Independence or
any other of the competing cities.
The fight will now be on the bill
creating commission and clothing it
with power to choose a site.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
TO THE THIRD PARTY.


to the People.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 15.-The
Peoples party, through Chairman
Tau6eneck and Secretary Robert Schill-
ing, have issued an address to the peO-
pie calling upon them to meet in their
respective localities on March 90 and
elect delegates to their state conven-
tions, which shall meet not later than
April 16, at which time delegates to the
national convention at Omaha are to
be chosen. The call concludes as fol-
lows:
eve caution the people to take great
care in selecting delegates to the con-
gress;onal, state and national conven-
tions Select no one unless he is
true to our cause. Take men who
have been tried and not found want
ing. We have already received word
from New York and Pennsylvania
that the older parties intend to pack
our primaries, select delegates to the
state and national conventions
who are not in sympathy with orr
cause and who will go there to bring
confusion and name Objectionable can
didates. 1t is also very important that
each state should have a full dclega
ton at the national convention, and
for this purpose we urge that at all
meetings called to select delegates to
the national convention, and before
such delegates are selected, collection
be taken up to defray the expenses of
those who are unable to 20 on their
own account.
''We again urge upon you the ne
cessity of pushing the work. To do
this money must be raised. Therefore
we kindly and earnestly ask all when
meeting in primal capacity on March
26 to ratify the work done by the great
conference that collection be taken
up to promulgate our cause. Let the
donations from each individual be ever
so small, if each one will assist
a little it will collectively amount
to great deal. Forward all money
to NJ. c. Rankin, Terre Haute, Ind,
who will receipt for the same. We
also ask the reform press to push the
work through the columns of their pa
pers as much as possible. 1t will not
do TO stop or to finch now. We must
not yield a single point or retreat an
inch from the position we have taken.
This is fight for our country, our flag
and our homes in which every producer
is equally Interested.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
LOOKS LIKE MILLS.
The Texas Congressman Certain to Be
Chosen Senator from Texas.

The Texas Congressman Certain to BE
Chosen Senator from Texas.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 16.-1he Mills
members of the legislature held eau
Gus last night. The rolls of the senate
and house were called and the stand
ing of each member was carefully noted.
None were put in the Mills column that
were not known to be certainly for him.
The first result of the count was: Mills
16 in the senate and IS in the house, all
told II, with probability Of many
classed as doubtful voting for him.
This certainly elects Mills on the first
ballot. The total for Chiffon in both
houses was 20, and for Culbcrson total
of ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
REINFORCEMENT Bill Passed.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, March l6.-ThS
house passed the joint caucus commit
tee bill redistricting the congressional
districts. 1t passed without amend
ment exactly as it came from the COM
mittee and as it was published
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25

BEAVER DAM, Wis, March l6-Azcl
Grover died here yesterday. aged 81
years. lie is the most noted dropsical
patient in this country. lie had been
tapped 80 times and 1900 pounds Of
water drawn from him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
stricken Down by ApopIexy.

CAMERON, Mo-, March 1G.-Rev. 3. U.
Watkins died suddenly of apopleXy at
II o'clock yesterday morning at his
home. in South Cameron. He was Of
almost national reputation in the
Christian church, having been a preach
er since 81 years Of age.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25

Suffering with rheumatism of the foot,
was unable to obtain any relief, until /
gave salvation Oil trial and | can say the
pain Is all gone and Pm all rightagain, IL
has nothing equal to it as Il pain-drstroyer.
John II, Reynolds, Federal ST., Balti-
more, Md.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-25
The Only One Ever Printed-Can You
Find the Word?

There is S-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week, from the DIR. Harter Medicine Co
This house places a "Crescent' on
everything they make and publish. Look
for 1t, send them the name Of the word, and
they will return you Book. BEAUTIFUL
LITu0GRAPHs or SAMPLES FREE.