davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

for the first half Of the present season.
With Oakland winner and Los Angeles
loser Oakland will win, and vice versa.
oakland has made a hard fight for the
first half, and with chances against it has
gained in the race during the last two
series.
On Tuesday Oakland and the home team
will play at Ilaight street. aud Los An
geles and Stockton at Los Angeles. The
GLORIOUS Fourth" has always seen an i'm
mense crowd az the games in this city.
and it is possible that Tuesdays game Will
call out even larger crowd than the game
when Corbett umpired. Besides being the
Fourth of july, the game will decide the
winner of the first seasons pennant,
The second season will begin on Ihurs-
day. July 6. Los Angeles and the nome
land and Sacramento at Sacramento:
Wednesdays game is omitted on account
of the liabilities of the teams 10 reach the
places for playing after the TUESDAY
games.
Uncle Henry explains his failure to WIN
the first seasons pennanr on the grounu "
accidents, sickness and the general as
ruption Of his men on account OF 'nis.
To his mind the ability OF his team TO VIII
the pennant should not be questioned 1or
an instant, but hard luck pursued the
team, he explains, from the start.
Uncle has no fear of losing the second
series. which begins on Thursday. He Is
satisfied he can switch his present hard
luck eff on to a sidetrack right at the start.
and secure such wide margin before half
the season is done that defeat will be alto
gether out of the question.
There Is every reason to believe that the
second season of baseball In California
will prove 10 be far more interesting for
all concerned than the first season has
been. Many things have TRANSFERRED to
make the season just closed less successful
than it ordinarily would have been. The
changes of management that came during
the season were detrimental because they
necessarily created some feeling among
supporters of the game. and the financial
end has suffered accordingly.
1t must be remem bered. too, that the
first season occupied the dullest portion of
the year for baseball. Enthusiasm in the
sport Is aroused as the summer progresses
ana the windup always brings the crowds.
Sacramento will no doubt prove TO be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
SANTA ROSA DEFEATED.

PETALUMA, July 2.-Petaluma defeated
Santa Rosa in great game OF ball to-day
in the presence of over 1000 people by a
score of IS to 8. Petaluma put up a great
fielding game, especially Gimmell and
Kennedy at short and third. The battery
FIR Petaluma were Nolan and Green, for
Santa Rosa McGreevey aud Stevens.
Score by innings:
Petalumas. ..2 o o 0 Q Ala
Santa Rosas. .......1 o o o A. 8
Earned runs-Petalumas 2. Basehits - Pet
alum 8 10, Santa Rosas IL. Stolen bases
Pc taumas A, Santa RoSaS 8. Home run-Ken-
nedy. Struck out-By Nolan 2, by McGreevey 6.
Base en- balls-Petaiumas I. Santa Rosas 2. Um-
plre-FOgarty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
ROLLING WHEELS.
The Bicyclists' Barbecue
at Lake MERGED.
THREE HUNDRED ATTEND.
Two Accidents Occur = Policeman
HanIey Thrown From His Horse.
Breo Takes Header.

The bicycle boys both resident and
visiting, had great time yesterday. =
1t was the picnic day OF the annual meet
of the California division of American
League of Wheelmen and the one day of
relaxation in their great racing tourna-
ment.
The programme for the day included a
run out through Golden Gate Park to the
Cliff House; back through the park and
thence via Lake Honda and the Aims
house road to a point near Lake MERGED.
where a barbecue awaited the tired
cyclists.
Tie programme was faithfully carried
out and the days enjoyment marred only
by two accidents, one slight one sus-
tanned by one of the wheelmen and the
other very serious one that happened
10 Mounted Policeman William Haney,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
AT SCHUETZEN PARK.
Spirited Contest of Shooting Kings
for Championship Medals.

Spirited Contest of Shooting Kings
for Championship Medals.
The rifle ranges at SchuetZen Park. near
San Rafael, were occupied from morning
until evening yesterday by the crack rifle
men Of this city. 1t was good days sport
and soma rem arkab scores were made
during the contest.
The California Schuetzen Club held its
monthly shoot for the championship
medal with the following result:
D. Mclaughlin, 435; c. Burmeister, 1893 !:
A. Gehret. 405; f. Gehret, 1893.
First best shot George Helm, "a; last
best shot, NJ. Glindeman. "a.
The San Francisco Grutli Shooting Sec
ton held a contest for medal and the fol-
lowing scores were made on ring targets
Charles Baumgartner $685. L. Fret 415, l..
Hauser 354. Z. Christen 274.
The Eintracht Schuetzen Section held a
few targets during the afternoon. while
some of its keen-eyed members picked out
center points with splendid precision. In
their contest there we're four classes.
which were as follows:
Champion class. F. A. Kuhler AT. First
class, Il. Schroeder 800 Second class,
Charles Gumbel 800. Third class, Won
Hardwig 296.
The first best shot was made by r. Stet-
tin. the last by C. Auer
The highest score liz q pool shoot was
made by john Utschig. who got y out of
a possible rs. A Rahwyler got 70 out of q
nossible r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
STOCKTON PROTESTED.
Los Angeles Defeated the Pirates in
ListIeSS Game.

Los ANGELES. July 2.-Los Angeles to-
day defeated Stockton by score of TO 3.
The game was long. dreary affair In
the first inning 1t was found that the home
management had not supplied sufficient
balls, and Captain Sweeney protested. but
the umpire ordered the game to proceed.
After this incident the Stoc ktons played a
very listless game. and although they made
a total of twelve hits off Borchers, only in
the eighth inning did they connect with
the plate. This evening there was an ex-
hibition game by electric light.
Following is the score of the regular
league game in the afternoon:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
AN AMATEUR GAME.
The Olympic Reds Defeat the
OlvmDic MarOOnS.

An interesting game of ball was played
yesterday morning at Haight street be-
tween the Olympic Reds and the Olympic
MarOOmS.
The Maroons opened with three runs,
Blu. the Reds secured double that amount
in the last half and kept in the lead in the
score all the way 10 the end.
Errors were few and the runs came on
hits mostly, so that the spectators enjoyed
one Of the best amateur games thus far
this season
Bliss, pitcher for the Reds. struck out
twelve men, and his work proved to be the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
AT SHELL MOUND.
The Second Artillerymen
Shoot Well.
RIFLE SHOTS AT SCHEUTZEN
The California Wing Club and the
German Krieger Verein Hold Their
nonthIy Matches.

The shooting range at She'll Mound Park
was well patronized yesterday by the
Second Artillery Regiment, which has
entered ten men from each Of the several
companies for money prizes in the follow
ing sums: $50. $40, SIS and SO. to be COM
pated for three times. The second match
will take place on the first Sunday in
August, and the final meeting in the begin
ming of September.
The following are the scores OF the COM
peting companies:
c Company-H. A: Irish 20, c. Fletcher SO,
Sergeant More 40, 7. w. Ackman 81 CORPORAL
RingOn 80. j. RingOn AZ, II. WeigmanD 81. ii.
Myers g. Captain Wallet 80. Total OF COM
d Company Sergeant Clark 35. Corporal
Bowers %, Corporal Gorham 33. Private
Waliher %, Private FEEDER 81 Sergeant Badt
"a. Private Lutgen 81. Private Dohrmann 90.
Z Company-G. Buckin CHAM 20. c. D. Nc
CURE 40, r. Drvar 80 Z. Denny 80. d. Gordon
33, Lieutenant Seeley 80, Captain cunningham
fora c 81 Total Of com ni a. s4s. '' % ~
+ Company-Prvate o. Connor %, E. H. Ber-
trand "a. F. G. Brown "a, Corporal Ellis So.
geant Mcdowell 80. Private Rider 49, +. NJ.
Lurten Is, Sergeant Keanan 70. Total OF com.
pany 284
Cranston 81, Lieutenant Carol 16, Private
Quinn "a. Corporal Thompson 25, Corporal
Fleming SO. Private Forman 80. Total OF com.
H COmpany-Corporal Donohue %, Private
Reed g. Sergeant Hogan 25. Corporal McCabe
SO. Corporal Phillips 20. Corporal W. Phillips
20. Private Pollock 80. Private Speilman %,
Private Gautar II. Private j. Tyson 81. Total
Of company 255.
The individual scoring was very good.
with Reagan and More of Company c
making scores of AZ each, and Utschig of
E with 49, Companies c and E are so far
ahead in scores. E having record Of 34S.
and c 1927.
The German Krieger Verein held its
monthly shooting match for three medals
which were awarded to the best shots.
Uchden, Muribsen and Nagel were the
winners who carried off The honors of the
day. The scores are: Uchden 141. Muir
ibsen 1873. Nagel 1877. Kaiser 1876, Heoeel
mer AZ, Weissen berger AZ. Kohler 80, Red
decker 90
The California Wing Club held its
monthly meeting, which was the smallest
held at the Oakland racetrack since the
organization of the club. Messrs. Robin
son. Fay and Golcher won the prizes with
the following scores: Robinson II, Fay II
Golcher 9.
Lieutenant William Fl. T. James, Com
pany F, First Regiment Infantry. of this
city, engaged A. W. lifting. Company F,
Second Infantry. of Woodland. III thirty
shot match at the Shell Mound shooting
range yesterday. The shooting was Off
hand, ut the 200-yard range. The match
was closely contested. Lieutenant James
winning but by three points. The follow
ing Is the score:
Lieutenant James. ......5 a 4 8 a 3 A s. 40
4 4 4 q 3 4 4 o. 40
445 444 5 A AZ
Total 1913
A. w. Uttng............4 a 3 4 A. SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
Ready for the Fourth.

The committee of the Fourth Of July
celebration has made final arrangements
for magnificent and becoming commem-
Grafton of the day OF glory. Everything is
in readiness for the celebration. The
various. committees having finished their
programmes, all of which have been pub
lished IN THE CALL, are resting until to-
morrow. But then they will be ready to
in a celebration which promises to Guido
anything of its kind seen in San francisco
Tor many years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Earned runs-Alens Z, 8. Il G.'s 2. Home runs
Stafford Van Haltren, F. Monohan 8, Dever-
eaux 2. Three-base hits-Matthews. r. Mono
han. Nethercut. Twobase hits-kelly, Mertes,
Galindo. Sweeney, Hoffman. Passed ball-Mer-
ties J.. Wild ptches-MOuohan 8. Matthews l. De-
vercaux Base on balIs-Aens q. s. G.'s 4.
By Monohan 4. by Devereaux 2.by Donovan 2. Loft
on bases-Aiens 3. s. Il G.'s9. time Of game
hours and As minutes. Umpire-J. Saunders.
Scorer. Geary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Earned runs-Reds 8, Maroons /. Three-base
hits wing, Castright. Twobase hits Kinds.
Kreli g. Hebron Cosgrove 2. Ireland. First base
on errOrs-Reds 8. Maroons 4. First base on
called bals-Maroons 3. Reds4 Left on bases
Maroons 3, Reds g. Struck out-By Bliss r.
by Loughran4 4. Hit by piteber-Anderson Bradley,
Nealon. Double play = Cordes to Cartwright.
Passed bal s-Heffron 2. Nealon 4. lime of
camel hour As minutks. Umpire-Maguire.
OfiCial Scorer-O'MalIey,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-The Reds did some
fine batting and won on errors. Cincin-
patis Z, Wasniugtons 6.
CHICAGO. July 2.-The Colts won the
first game from the Browns this season to-
day. The game was pitchers contest.
Chicagos g. S.. Louis g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Earned runs-San Franchises 3, OakiandS D.
Home run-CapriIlion Three-base hts-Mc-
Gucken. Callopy. Two-base hits-Irwin Hernon.
Power2. Hines, Carroll. First base on errors
San Franchises 4, Oakiands Z. First base on
called balIs-San Franciscos 2, Oaklands L. Left
on bases-San Franchises s, Oaklandse. Struck
out-By Griffith 3, by Balsz 2. Passed ball Cody
/. Wild pitch-Griffth /. Umpire-Sweeney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Earned Iuns-Los Angeles 2. Stocktons l. Three
base hits-Lyte, Whitehead. Two-base hits
1lenalvin, Huleu. Sacrifice hits-McCauley. Sun
day. Klopf. First base errors-Los Angeles 2,
Stocktons ]. First base called bals-Los An.
COLES S. Stocktons !. Left bases-Los Angeles
z, StOcktons IL. Struck out-By Borcners g. by
Klopf ). Double play-Koberts to Lawrence.
Passed ball -Speer Time of game-2 hours 10
minutes. Umpire-James Mcdonald. Scorer
j. S. Bancroft,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Waterloo for San Francisco. but they
opened the eighth manfully, and on two
doubles and single pulled out three runs.
But these runs only helped the appear
ance of the score-they we're too few to
affect the game The score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Company F of this city will in the near
future send a team of ten men to Wood
land to compete with the team there. An
interesting match is looked for.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
THE CENTRAL LEAGUE.
The Aliens Win From the Scott &
GiIberts by Heavy Hits.

There was very exciting game at Gen.
trail Park yesterday between the E. 7. Aliens
and Scott & Gilberts. The feature Of the
game was the heavy hitting by the Aliens.
The ,Oro.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
The Gift of q Pioneer.

One of the most valuable gifts ever made
to the Pacific Coast is the pioneer. DR..
Henley's great tonic. < L Bitters. None
better in the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

pionshp. Tuesday night. smoker and re-
fras hm ents.
1t is probable $500 wheelmen will be in
line in the Fourth Of July parade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tuesdays Game Will Determine the
Pennant. Winners.
The standing of the California League
teams to date is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Tuesdays games will be required to de-
eide the winners Of the baseball pennant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

Sick Headache yields to Beecham's Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

York and used them as We required them
from time to time. It's a pretty expensive
bit of realism when you figure up. the
the two reformed burglars. These men get
big money. and all they do crack that
safe once a night"
Glen McDonough. the author OF Marie
Jansen's success. "Delmonico's at G." is a
son Of one of the most brilliant women
that the American stage ever possessed.
Old theater-goers will remember with I'M
allOysd pleasure the name of Laura Don
and the success which killed her. It was a
play called "A Daughter OF the Nile"
which she wrote herself, painted the
scenery, made the costumes and acted the
leading part. The work was so exhaustlng
that she became i'll and never recovered.
The late Anna Pixley left a large amount
of property, mostly invested in real estate.
She held a 50,000 mortgage on the Park
Theater in Philadelphia, and another of
S Of the Quaker city. The body Of the
dead actress was crenated at Working,
Will be taken to london ont, and de-
posted in the grave of her eleven-year-old
son. who died about six years. ago. She
reside in New York.
1.-THE Maid of Plymouth the new Ameri-
can opera composed by Greene and Thorne,
will be rendered for the first time on any
stage at the Columbia Theater next Mon
day evening. a large party from New
York city. upon invitation of the authors,
will visit Chicago and the Columbia The
alter on that occasion to witness the initial
performance. The music of the opera is
described by those who nave been watching
the rehearsalS during the last two weeks
at the Columbia as particularly melodiouS,
and Mr.. Greene's libretto is said TO be
bright. The opera is a satire on some of
the prejudices of the Pilgrim fathers.
The Comedy Of Errors,' in which Stuart
Robson is having so much success, is one
of the shortest plays that Shakespeare wrote,
while Hamlet is the longest. The former
has 1,TO lines and the latter $3.50 lines. The
earliest recorded performance of The Com
cay OF Errors" was in London, Nov. IL,
1lf1. An operate version OF the play was
given at the Covent Garden Theater in
1919. Henry and Charles Webb played the
two Dromios in 1864 at
and it was repeated in London in 1856. One
OF the brothers.. then an old man. came to
this country a few years ago when Robson
and Crane produced the play and staged 1t
for them. To his credit, Mr.. Robson after
death.
AN American Duchess the play by
Clyde Fitch which has been produced by the
alter. New York. is based upon a French
play by Henri Lavedau. entitled Prince
d.Aurec," which was presented in Paris
about two months ago. The original play
was a satire on the French nobility and
the main incident was based on the loan OF
money made to the Prince of Wales by
Baron Hirsch, the famous Hebrew philan>
thropiSt; in consideration, it was said at
the time, for an invitation to one OF the
the play was intended as a caricature Of
Baron Hirsch. Mr.. Fitch has introduced
new, characters and placed the scenes in
England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
EMDire Thenfer.

The Thanksgiving week attraction at the
Empire. commencing at matinee to-mor-
rev, VIII be Fred WaidmPnn's Own Spe-
cialty Company. one of the strongest vaud-
eVille companies on the road this season.
Mr. Waldmann has spared no pains or
expense TO secure the best talent obtaina-
he, and the following list makes up the
company which will be seen at the Empire
the coming week: There is the famous
Eddy trio, consisting of two gentlemen ami
a lady, the origlnators of the evening dress
acrobatics; Mr.. Richard Pitrot, one of the
greatest mimicS on the stage to-day; Rich
mond and Glenroy. comedy artists; Magee
and Crimmins, a clever sketch team, bet
ter known as the 'men of nerve Bogart
and O'Brien, musical comedians, who will
introduce several odd Instrument Forbes
and Quinn, Miss AGrienne Ancion, Charles
Wayne, RCbetta and Dorotta, and the
men of mystery" the Jewell brothers,
who will introduce their celebrated box
trick. This Is their first appearance on the
professional stage. A grand ladies' matinee
will be given THANKSGIVING day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Eme EIrsier In g New Play.

Miss Ehie Ellsler, a winsOme and grace
full actress who has been so long associ-
ated with Hazel Kirke' that it is not
easy TO think Of her in connection with
any other play. viii be the Thanksgiving
attraction at English's this week. begin
ming her engagement with a special mat
inec on Thursday. She will appear in g
new play entitled Doris" a comedy drama
written especially for her by Mr.. Robert
Drouet, which she gave a trial last season,
and in which she has made such an undis-
puted success that she is now playing
nothing else. Miss Elisler's part in it. 1t
is said, is one in which comedy and pathos
are tudiciously mingled, and it gives her
opportunities TO display her versatility in
q way that even Hazel Kirke' did not.
The play is described as being melodra-
matte in tone and treatment, but original
and unusually interesting. The veteran
actor, Mr.. c. ". Couldock, who has been
playing with Miss Ellsler so many years.
is still a member of her company, and has
a part in Doris that is said to be as
strong as that OF Dunstan Kirke. Frank
Weston. Mr.. Drouet. the author of the
play, and other Well-6nown people are
also in the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Nothing in q Name.

Kate Fields Paper.
The secondhand name habit is particu-
larlv prevalent among the ignorant classes,
stoutly maintain that this custom has
its practical uses, apart from stimulating
the ambition of the child. a friend of mine.
Going hastily into the house of a Swedish
Woman. found the latter forcibly preserV-
ing the peace between two little lads Of
about the same age.
II know not whad make dem poys 50
mad" she walled. disa rminS one and shield
Ing The other behind her ample skirts. Il
name one for de pest man in all Sweden
lea, and dot biggest one shust hit his leedle
brudder nit der shovel"
To rave Jaborcd with her on logical
rounds would have been cruel as well as
Useless. She h&d secured for the little fell
lows the only heritage ut her disposal. and
iIItIstrated. in a ~singularly naive fashion,
p faith i'm externals which is shared by her
betters TO an astonishing degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
SHE STOOD UP.
Although an Old Man Kindly offered
Her n Seat.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
She entered a WoodwaTd-avenue car to
men standing UP. but as she reached up
for a strap an oldish man, who was com
fortably fixed, raised his land to attract
her attention, and said:
'Lemme offer you this seat, marm."
oh, no, no, nor she protested.
But I'd like to, marin. You seem to be
make you stand up
II am all right" she answered as she
turned away to cut him off.
say, marin, let me offer you this seat"
persisted the man. You may be lame
fur all l know, and if 1 found it out after
wards I'd feel skunky mean"
II told you / preferred to stand" she
sharply retorted. while her eyes caught a
giggle here and there among the passengers.
"iaas. l know We did, but it's a heap
hog about me. I'm allus ready 10 do any
body a favor if they look decent and re-
spectacle. Do femme offer you this seat.
marm."
Don't you see that you are annoying the
lady?' whispered a man across the aisle.
Mo- Am L? If hey annoyed her I'm
giveness. Mebbe she thought If she took
the seat I'd go on and ask all about her
health, and her family, and ~relashuns, and
hain't my way. I'm no Jim Dandy a-can-
term round lookin' fur mashes."
Everybody was grinning and g~iggling.
signaled the conductor and left the car.
When she mad disappeared the passenger
who had before spoken leaned forward and
said to the old man:
SAY, old man, you'll get the boot some
day if you keep ont"
What / sit the butte fur?'
For talking too much in a street car"
Il will, hcyi ! want TO be right thar
when the teller tries it, I guess thar
hain't no law agin talkin' in "A street car.
What's a street car fur? All / did was TO
offer TO give up my seat to that woman
and to tell her / was no hog. Is that agin
the law? If it is then I'll be smashed IL
ell the women folks in this town can't
stand I'D till they fall down fur all of me.
I'VE Jest got my dander up, and the hull
glgglin' crowd of we kin go to Texas and
pigole yerselVes into fits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

of his fine Jersey COWS and his high-splr-
tied horses, to say nothing of the money ne
lost with them. Bat at the end OF the
barn he saw a sight which touched him
black hen. He wondered she did not move
her head to look at him as ne came near
her, but he thought she must be asleep.
He poked her with his cane, and 10 MS
surprise the wing which he touched .felll
into ashes. Then he knew that she had
been burned to death. But out from under
her wing came q faint little peep. and push
ing her aside with his cane, the man found
do you think? Ten little live yell
her own life TO save them. and had held
her place in the fire, as Casabianca held
his on the burning deck. That sight touched
the man more than anything else.