davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-31
TWELVE BIG GAMES.
The League Players Surely Put in a
Full Day.

WASHINGTON. May 50.-The morning
game was exciting to the end of the tenth.
Wise's hit and FarrelPs home run in that
inning settled the game. Score: Washing
tons 10. ST. Louis Z.
In the afternoon game the Browns won
by good all-reund playing. Score: Wash
ingtons 8, St. Louis g.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80 = Cleveland
escaped a shutout in the morning game
only by Delehanty's poor work in the
eighth. Score: P0liadelphlas 2, Cieve-
lands l.
In the afternoon game the Phlllles had
no trouble whatever. Score: Philadel-
phias II. Clevelands 8.
BosToN, May 3O.-The home team re-
peated yesterdays dose for Chicago this
morning, batting McGinnis out of the box
and almost doing the same for McGill.
Score: Bostons Is, Chicagos 4.
The afternoon game was fighting one
from start to finish. Score: Bostous s.
Chlcngos |.
PITTsBURG. May 3o.-Lucky hits in the
third inning won this mornings game for
the home team. Score: Pittsburgs 8. Bal
timores l.
In the afternoon game the Baltimores
we're outplaved. Score: Pittsburgs 10.
Batimor.s 8.
NEW YORK. May 30-New Yorks and
Cincinnatis played an exciting eleven
inning game this morning, the home team
winning by lucky hitting in the eleventh.
Score: New Yorks s. Cincinnatis 6.
Cincin MATHS defeated New Yorks in a
closely contested game in the afternoon.
Score: New Yorks Q. Cncinnatis 3.
BROOKLYN. May 30.-The home team
this morning shut ont the Louisville BOYS
without much effort. Rhlnes being hit
easily. Score: Brooklyn, 3. Louisvilles 0.
The afternoon game was verv exciiin z
contest. both teams playing well. Score
Louisyilles g Brooklyns 6.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.
Some Changes That Have Taken Place
of Late.

Lately there has been another awful
upheaval in the baseball world. Since the
retirement to private life of Colonel T.
Played-out Robinson things baseballic
have been in rather disrupted condition,
anyway, and the rumblings of the earth
quake that overthrow the tall magnate from
across the bay have continued to be heard
at intervals from that eyentful day till
now.
The second distinctive shock came on
Friday last when the news was flashed
over the hot wires that the Duke de Santa
Clara, otherwise Nike Finn. was. like
Robinson, magnate no more.
Robinson and Finn gone! Baseball be-
ing played right along without them How
strange that seemsi People Thought il
couldn't be done. WHOM do the talking
and the quarreling and the paradng and
prote sting now? Surely not mild Mr..
Lindley, for he is always happy and ron-
tented, come what may. Ana Uncle Har-
ris can't quarrel with himself, and he
never parades, much less protests.
Then we have the two new magnates
Mr. Geischen, successor to Colonel Robin
son, is strictly man of business and few
words. He is q striking contrast to his
predecessor.
1t is hard 10 say just where changes
could be made in the Stockton team to
make winner OF it, and perhaps about all
the change necessary is change of luck.
A fine first baseman could now be secured
in tho person of "Bil'' Brown, who has
been handed his release by the manager OF
the Baltimore team. But Stockton is not
weak in that position. nor In any other,
only that Sweeney occasionally gets a
case of snlks.
The Stockton players refused to play
ball with Tip" O'Neil. They were fined
$500 each and suspended for the remainder
of the season. II is doubtful If the fines
can be made to stick. or the suspension
either. The plain every day law of the
land might have something to say about
holding back 500 from mans wages be-
cause he refuses 10 work any longer under
certain conditions. One more thing for
the future TO decide
lie Napa baseball team has organized
Tor The season and desires to challenge a II
amateur teams. the Emeralds or Sulsuns
preferred. Address Charles Leyinsop.
manager. NaDn, Cal.
Tho Belmonts have organized in this
city and would like 10 hear from any club
where members ARR not oyer 90 years M
ngr. Address D. Drodle. 2230 Greenwich
street.
The morning call., 1893-05-31
WON BY THE ANGELS.
Close Game Played on the Stockton
Diamond.

STOCKTON, May 30.-A large crowd tc-
day saw Stockton defeated by Los An
geles by n score of to 5. In the absence
Of the official umpire De Pangher, an old
time ball-player. was put in. Los Angeles
complained loudly at some of his Gecis
ions. Harper and Nicol pitched each a
fair game only. The game was exciting
throughout, as Stockton led until The last
inning, when Los Angeles got two runs
and won. Roberts made two splendid
catches of distant fiies. and Nicol stopped
what seemed an imposs ihle drive and got
an assist. The .cnrs il as fnllnYs:
The morning call., 1893-05-31

not close, and what made it so was the
spirited playing and the heavy batting.
Oakland did nearly all of the heavy bat
ting, too, for all The game was lost by that
side
irwin. who does short stopping for liv-
ing, sent ball meandering down the GEN.
ter aisle in the sixth inning that had fringe
on ii foot long, 1t leaned and bounded
along ON the greensward ike thing Of
life.
Meanwhile there was another thing of
life streaking around the outskirts of the
diamond. and while thing of life number
one was plunging around behind the signs
feminist the right-feld fence, thing OF life
number two crossed the home plate.
Thing of life number two was Mr.. Irwin.
There had been considerable ginger In
the playing before that, but after that
things became intense, actually intense.
Oakland had been steadily climbing up
The morning call., 1893-05-31
Some Georgia Nuggets.

The office doesn't seek the man in WASH
ington. He generally arrives there before
the Office gets out of bed.
The office-seeker has the nightmare six
nights in the week and Is without rest OH
the Sabbath Better a mule and mort
gage than man and mission.
There's many man who wouldn't take
a bride, but you can always get him when
you put it in the nature of a birthday
present.
1t takes lean hound for a long race,
but the fat dog has the best time walking
there.
There's enough resolution In q Jug OF
iqpnr 10 storm citadel, but not enough
cohso to taxa Ii.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

close the greatest enthusiasm was mani
Tested by those on the tug and on the
wharves, and every yacht as 1t passed was
cheered The Fawn looked exceedingly
rretty, and the piloi-boat Bonita, with the
No. on her mainsail. coming in from sea.
which came in at the same time that the
Fawn did, came in for share OF applause.
The following table shows the names of
the competing yachts. the time they
started and the time they finished:
The morning call., 1893-05-31

more Of him. Il was the Messrs. Horner
and Knell who were pitching the balls
that caused the disturbance of yesterday.
. Necessity com oelS the statement that Hor-
ner did the s9tIer job OF the two.
Daring me afternoons work there were
four men who came to the bat with bright
expee@.tIons and a longing to send the
suEyre sailing out over the fence, and
after ehurning up the atmosphere around
the plate considerably retired without nav
ing done anything to speak of.
But the general work behind Horner
was not al up TO the standard. as the de-
tail, Of ths~RslaEing will show.
For instance, Sharp, who bats first for
San Francisco, got base on balls, and,
after getting second Oh MeGucken's error
of Leyy's grounder, scored on single by
Carroll.
Levy got over to third on Carroll. and
scored on a fly to Hines by B. Work. whose
labor was productive OF no other good, be-
cause Hines held she t1y.
Power had a single awarded him after
that, because the bail hit his bat as il was
The morning call., 1893-05-31

After the race was over the Dawn
cruised .Inund with a broom dashed to her
mainmast head.
The Judges met in the pllot-house of the
Reliance, and after great deal of figuring
rs to time allowances. etc. gave forth the
following as the result of the race:
First class - First prize Ella, second
Petrol.
Second class-First prize Dawn, second
ihets.
Third class-First prize Fawn. second
May.
Fourth class-First prize Annie. second
COrEcIia
The morning call., 1893-05-31
AUSTRALIA.
THE SEASONS PROSPECTS.
Four Matches Arranged With a Fa-
nous Southern Club.

The Pacifics went to San ose yesterday
to play the Wanderers from The Garden
City. Some excellent cricket was wit
messed on both aides, and the boys enjoyed
themselves in thorough country fashion.
Tho San Joses are more at home on their
own ground. Thois pitch is of mating.
laid upon rotten earth, and is of conrse
much slower than tho concrete pitch af-
The morning call., 1893-05-31

Earned runs-San Frauciscos 2, oakiands 4.
Home rup-lrwin. Three-base hts-CantiliiOn 2,
Mcguire. Two-base h ts-Cody, Mcguire. First
base errors-San Franciscos 1 oaklands 3.
First bsse on called balis-San FraHciscos 2. oak
land' 6. Left on bases-San Franciscos 4. Oak
lands 10. stuck out-By Hornsr 4. Hit by
pitcier-Wors, knel, Hines. Double plays-HIn mes
to Calopy to Earle, Power TO Mcguire. " DIRK to
Power. Passed baIl-Spies l. Umplre-McDonald.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

Earned runs = Stocktons I. Los AngeIes l.
Three-bsse hIt-Harper, Two-base hits-LOhman.
Klopf. First base on errors StocKtons 2,
Los Angeles |. First base on balIs-Stocktons L.
L s selcs 7. Left on bases-Stocktons 8. Los
Angeles 8. struck out-By Harper 2, by Sieol 3
Double plays-Hulen to Gienalvin To McCauley
Harper 10 Peoples TO Sweeney. KlOpf to Peoples
to sweeney Klopf to Peoples u Sweeney to
SWEET. Passed balls-Swett l. Lehman /. Wild
DItches-H rper I. Nicol l Time of game wo
hours and 80 minutes. Umpire De Fangher
ScUrer-,Jonnson.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

bail in the field around
second base. and such
stick work as lie put out
yesterday will soon en-
dear him to the hearts OF
his ielloW-citiZeDs.
Mcguire is also funk
ing the ball with telling
effect, and once he gets
that charleyhorse out
IN Dasture we shah haar r
The morning call., 1893-05-31

inning and one hit IN another gave San
Francisco three more tallieS.
The hitting OF Cantili0n yesterday was
pleasing TO the eye and good for the game.
He was up five times and twice he tore off
three baggers and once a single. and they
presented him with a base on balls the
last time because there was 81 look in his
eye that betokened a yearning for home
run. a homb run at that time might have
changed tie com lcxion of things.
Right here it might appropriately be said
that CantllliOu is PLAYING hiGh-clasS base
The morning call., 1893-05-31
BEHIND WICKETS.
Australia's Victory Over
the World.
ROBERTSON WON THE GATE.
A Victory of Two Runs Sets the
kangaroos Rejoicing Unsolicited
Remarks by Ragged Expert.
WON THE GATE.
@,l HERE were {

Fl E X E were eleven
disguised English men
with their friends to be
see n slowly moving
away from the Alamo
da cricket ground yes
terday evening. the
while a similar nun Der
of Australians with
their friends made a
rapid rush Tor the train,
their faces flushed with
the hue of victory.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

snectatOrs some. De was all posed Tor the
bail to come up, and just as it came he
decided to let 90 of the pose. but in dong
so he forgot to haul in one of his feet and
the ball lit on it with considerable fo:ce. He
raised TN. other foot sort of sympatbrti-
cally. and then having nothing left under
him for support he came down against the
ground hard enough TO greatly amuse the
aSsemblage.
Blu. to resume.
On two hits San Francisco got four tai
The morning call., 1893-05-31
THE ELLA WINS.
The Corinthians Eighth
Annual Regatta.
SOME VERY TRIM CRAFT.
Just the Day That Yachtsren
Wanted-Pienty of Wind and
Plenty of Work.
UST as fine DAYS for

UOI as me days 1or
yachting on the bay
have bless ed such
events, but no yachting
regatta was ever more
exciting than that of
the Corinthian Club
yesterday.
1t was the eighth an
nual regatta of tie club,
and eclipsed all previ-
Gus ones. An old-timer,
who has seen eyery SAIL
The morning call., 1893-05-31

rolled along the line
toward third. Horner
was out there in plenty
OF time, bu. lie lowered
over the ball, waiting for
it to roll over the foul
line until it was everlast-
ingly too late to do any
thing.
Oakland failed to score
In The last half, but Hun
lev HinaY arnnSah the
The morning call., 1893-05-31

the scale. The seven runs
that San Francisco got in the
hrNt Nv O innings had not been
gGdad 10, while Oakland had
started in the third and NOW
had five. 1t looked then as If
there might be trouble brew
ing for Uncle.
But no; it was not TO be.
Oakland only made one more,
Mhile 4 lunch Of two hits in one
The morning call., 1893-05-31

were looking hay.
Two of them gone; put it over" yelled
Catcher Cody down TO Eorner
Horner put il over all right enough, but
Carroll hit it, and after stopping the drive
Quinn threw low to first. letting Carroll
TO second.
Then Works laborlo1s single and q
long fly by Ebrght. McGucken muffed
the fr. Carroll aud WORK scored and
Ebrignt came in on single by Power.
Power went out on the line to second, re-
firing the side.
Oakland's pace was steady but for five
innings il was sure and gave Uncle and
has hireiings some good fits of
The morning call., 1893-05-31

lies in the second inning.
After several Intellectual at
lempts Knell succeeded in
getting himself hit by the
pitcher. He took second on
an error by Irwin of Car
rolls drive and scored on
Works single.
Sharp struck out and Levy
fnnlen 10 Earla and thing s
The morning call., 1893-05-31
EASILY THEY WON.
The Home Team Led All
the Way.
OAKLAND WAS CREEPING UP
Horner's Work Was Brilliant, but
Errors Came at the Wrong
Time and Spoiled 1t.
OAKLAND WAS CREEPING UP

FTER a lead of seven
nice, bright tallies had
been gained in the first
two innings, San Fran
cisco headed the game
to the finish yesterday,
at Haight street, and
came out with ten to
Oakland's six. on one
less base hit.
1t was about as inter
esting a game as can
we'll be, with lhe score
The morning call., 1893-05-31

Eli Harvey Of Chadd's Ford, Pa. has a
collection of relies of tho battle of Brandy
wine and letter on parchment signed by
William Penn, while he was yet in Eng
LAND In tho year 1878, and directed 10
meeting of Friends In thai country.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

~ - = OH Il SIHgIt Dy LarIe aud Cal
Iopy lorceu Larle at second by hitting 10
Ehrght. W
Then came four innings in which Oak
land secured one tally in each.
Cantiilloh,s triple in the fourth was fol-
lowed by double by Cody. and the score
came in.
In the fifth singles by Earle and Hernop
brought score for oakland.
The sixth yielded three for San Fran
cisco and one more would have been re-
cceived II Mr. Knell had not played too
Spies had singled. Mcguire doubled and
The morning call., 1893-05-31
PUPPY-DOG STAKE.
Five Hares to Determine
OH Course.
FLEET HARES AND HOUNDS.
The Talent Surprised at the Result
of the Race Between Oregon
Boy and Good-By.

!, HE special twenty-fOur
puppy dog stake was
held at Ocean View
Coursing Park yester-
day and provided a fine
days entertainment for
the lovers of this form
of sport.
A large crowd was in
attendance and the bet
ting was quite lively.
On account OF the un-
certain character of the
dogs there were few
The morning call., 1893-05-31

They started in the third
with a rounle. irwin, with a
base on balls, got second on
Magnlre's error from Ne
Guckcn's bat and cams in on
Hines single. McGicken al
tempted to get third on the hit
and was put out by Ebright.
The morning call., 1893-05-31

eye of Mr.. Earle. Between them they put
Mr.. Knel out.
Oakland went into the last OF the ninth
lacking four ITALICS TO tic and ly on Ma
The morning call., 1893-05-31

tueH hneII singled and got
second on Sharp's pntout
at first by Hprnon. Levy
sent out a long fly 10 Hines
that was held, and KEell at.
TEMPTED TO advance a peg on
the throw In. But he startad
TOO soon. and Umpire NC
Dnnaid's eagle eye was upon
him. as also WIS the hnuk
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
ROBBERS FILED.
A Dummy Train and DecOy Robbers
OIL the X. 4. st }. 4 &. Ii. Road
-TwO Bandits Shot.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The Kansas
CITY, st. Joe & Council Bluffs railroad
company foiled an attempt to rob its
passenger train due to leave here at l
O'Clock this morning. The officials OF the
company had been notified that the hold
up would be attempted and notified the
police. When the train arrived here 1t
was side tracked and
DUMMY TRAIN,
a counterpart of the regular passenger
train, was made up and started out to
make the regular schedule, followed later
by the regular train. On the dummy
train were sixteen members of the city
police force. When the dummy reached
point two miles north of st. Joe tho
engineer saw lantern moving to and fro
between tho rails ahead of him. He
obeyed the signal and halted the train
when
SIX MASKED MEN
surrounded the engine. One OF them
mounted the engine and presenting one
six shooter at the engineers head and
another at the fireman held them prison
ers while the other five hastened to the
express car.
lhey ordered the messenger to open
the door which he did forthwith. Three
of the bandits entered the car and the
other two stood on guard outside. The
POLICE WERE CONCEALED
at various places throughout the train
and at this juncture they rushed from
cover and ordered the bandits to surren'
der, The masked men were taken com
pletely by surprise and began firing on
the police. A general fusilade oc
Cured resulting in the kill
| ing of two OF the robbers
Fred. Kohler and man named Engei
| Frederick, q third robber fired seyera
shots but was captured in the baggage
car unhurt. The two robbers on guart
outside were also captured. Only th'
robber in charge of the engine escaped
and posse is in pursuit. The names Q
the men in custody are Frederick, Hurs
and Garner and it turns out that the,
we're decoy robbers who had revealed t.
the railroad officials the plan of the thre
leaders in the conspiracy.
Officers of the road have been at worl
on the case for fully month.
Later-The names of the real robber
we're Hugo Engel, Frederick Kohler an
Henry Gleitz. The first two were kille
and Gleitz escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATMOs.


Cord wood is selling at $4,75 per cord.
Certain properties in old town were
sold at the court house by the sheriff, in
satisfaction of deed of trust made by
Santiago Baca in the sum of $3,4GG
A party of Albuquerque horsemen COM
prising W. j.. Trimble, John Phelan, Jack
Crawford, Happy Jack, and DR.. Goff left
yesterday Overland" for Roswell to at
tend the races which will open there on
the 4th. Phelan's BILLY and Gray Frank,
Sam Brown and Duffy, the runners went
along.
The board of education of this city
was served through President Mcclellan
with a summons in suit commenced by
Jesse NJ. Wheelock for the sum of $3.50
for plans claimed to have been made by
him for the board of education of 1891
and which were never accepted by the
board or used.
LOS VEGAS LOCALS.
Richard Dunn is shipping planning
and lathing mill, the one to Catskill and
the other to Dillon.
The enrolment at the cast side public
school has reached the number OF 34o,
with all children below six years of age
excluded.
Prof. j. A. Hand will, beginning Octo-
Der 6, give six monthly concerts in the
Tamme opera house, general admission
to be 25 cents. Numbers of the leading
citizens are subscribing for season tick
cts.
The Optic has this from Wagon Mound
"The panic is over and SO is G. W. Bonds
life Of single blessedness. He returned
accom- panied by his young bride, and so
the prophets are all 0. f."
w. G. Hayden, who was a "strip pill
grim," writes back that he made the rush
with all the others, and finally drove his
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
SCARED TO DEATH.
u MurGerOus Lover Suicides and ii is
Sweetheart Dies OF Fright.

Adrian, Mich, Sept. 25.-Nelson Kinney
attempted to murder his sweetheart, Miss
Maude Brainard, while out driving with
her yesterday. He fred at her but missed
her. Under the impression that his bloody
work had been accomplished he shot him
self, inilicting fatal wound. Miss Brain
ard died of fright this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
Shifting Fire.

Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept. 25.-The
Colima volcano on the Pacific coast, south
of this city, is again acti, and tho peo-
pie living near the base of the mountain
are greatly alarmed. Many have aban-
doned their homes. The sight is i'm
pressive at night. The flames may be
seen for long distance on the sea and
l..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
ST. JOSEPH ON FIRE.
Over a Million Dollars LOss-The
city Water supply Exhausted.

st. Jose ph, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Fire broke
out ut $3.50 this morning In the immense
retail department store of Townsend q
Wyatt.
In an hour two whole blocks were
swept away and the flames had commu-
nicated to the largest commercial struc-
lures in the city. Over q million dollars
worth of property has been destroyed and
twice as much is threatened.
Later, 8 p. m.-The business portion
OF this city seems to be doomed to dis
struction. The city water supply has
been exhausted and the fire is still
raging.
Railroad Earnings Gaining.
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Railroads are be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
Involved at Eel pasa.

Ell Paso, Sept. 25.-A mortage has been
filed with the county clerk from George
II. Evans q Co., to the First National
bank, covering all the horses, mules,
wagons, ETC., in this state, belonging to
the mortgagors, and employed in the
construction works ut new Fort Bliss.
The Ell Paso Fuel company (W W. Fink
and j. II. Smith has also filed with the
district clerk an attachment suit against
George H. Evans & Co. George II. Evans,
of Topeka, Kas., j. j. Cox, Of Lawrence,
Kas., and John Jock, of Hutchinson, kas.)
for 81 1,340.23.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
"GO See Cleveland"

San francisco, Sept. 25.-1t is stated
that suspended silver mines in Colorado,
Utah and Montana owe the San Fran
cisco Powder company upward of $780,
900, which it is impossible to collect. Re-
quests for payments are answered with
$50 see Cleveland"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
Checks Issued for Wages.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 25.- Hartford
manufacturers may have to pay $4,000
taxes to the government on account of the
so-called pay checks they used in paying
their workmen during the recent short
age of currency. The checks were issued
instead of cash, and were transferable.
Internal Revenue Collector Hutchison
now decides that they are subject to the
10 per cent tax as "wildcat" currency.
The checks were used for paying work
men by Pratt q Miller, the Pope Bicycle
Co., and other large manufacturers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
Agree to a 10 Per Cent Cut.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-The Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
workers committee announce that they
will tomorrow submit a new wage scale
enjoying horizontal cut of 10 per cent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
Mitchell and Corbctt.

New York, Sept. 25.-Charles Mitchell
has signed articles of agreement with the
Coney Island club to box James Corbett
for the championship of the world and
purse of $4,000, on or about December
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25
An IIlfatcd Vessel.

Velletta, Malta, Sept. 25.-The British
battleship Camperdown, flagship OF
Rear Admiral Markham, was grounded
at the entrance of the harbor at O'clock
this afternoon, but was finally rescued.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-25

ginning to feel the impetus given to
trade by the improvement in the none
tary situation. Thirty-two roads that
have announced their earnings for the I'd
week in September report an aggregate
of $4.123,l05, decrease of only l1.5 per
cent as compared with the corresponding
period last year. For the Let week in the
month the same roads reported loss of
1871 per cent.