davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-19

Mrs. Jake Katzenstein left Sunday for a visit to relatives at Little Rock, St. Louis and Carrolton, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
sport in the Handball Court.

The usual Sundays sport was indulged in at Ryan's handball court at S5s Howard street yesterday afternoon. The games were well contested a whole, each team trying hard to make good record for the close of the annual 'tot up," which takes place next month. On the scores made for the past year the players will be credited on the entries for the play of 1S99
 Yesterdays scores were as follows:
 p. Ryan and J. Kearney defeated w Has sell and B. Clements. Score: H-1l, 16-21, 21-13.
 McNeil and P. Steiner. Score: 2l-1s. 12-21,
 pr. ". H. sieberst and s. V: Costello de- feated D. J. Sheehan and ". H. Kedian. Score: M Basch and P. Ryan defeated T. Leach and r Foley Score 21-15. 13-21, H--1s.
 T White and D. Began defeated M. Mcguire and ] Bowling. Score: 2l-16, 12-2l. 21-14.
 II Harlow and ". Dwane defeated R. Hous- man and J. Nelson. Score: 2l-l7 17-21. A15is n Rodgers and P. McKinnon defeated L. Corraine and r. Falo. Score, 2l-9, 1S--21, zio P Hutchinson and P. Kelly defeated M Dillon and G. Hutchinson Score: H--l9, n r. Bonnet and F. Maloney vs. N. J. Kill gallon and R. Linehan. Each side won two games and on account of darkness the final game was postponed till next Sunday Score: T. r Bonnet and E. Maoney: Ills, N-1s- M J. KiIgallon and R. Linehan: l4--A, l-2l
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

c. L. selfridge. lot 25. block B. Teachers, m Tract, Berkeley; also lot 5. Pacific Theological Seminary Tract, Oakland also lot on N line of Fourteenth street, 60 W of Brush " 100 by 125 Oakland; gift.
 Joseph and Elizabeth Lancaster to D. U: Stunage lot on line of Encinal avenue. 2OC W of Chestnut street, W 50 by 140. except 10 feet taken for widening Encinal avenue Alameda; s1o. =.
 Melissa S. Carle to William McGlinchey, lot on " line of Center street 29 N of West Thir- teenth N 25 by " 100, being lot !, block 5SO, A. PeraIta and Center-street Lands Oakland; Sl0.
 J. Greenhood and L. Dresco (by commits ioner) to Oakland Bank of Savings, lot on SE corner of Alden or Twenty-ninth street and San Pablo avenue, E 1Oo:s, 70. " 2:1l1a. N 22:7 W 75 N 52:6 to beginning block A, Whitcher and Brockhurst tracts. Oakland s55O0.
 William A. Brown to Abbott l. Whitney. lot on line of Mono avenue 270 W of Shat tuck avenue W 290 s AT, E 29. 1863 to beginning beiEg lots to 10 D. Braumagin Tract Oakland Annex: BIO
 George R. Slater to Jane E. Slater, lot on N line of Garrison street, 125 of San Pablo avenue 50 by N 120. being lot 34. block c. Garrison Tract. Berkeley; s10.
 San Francisco Savings Union to John a., H; !, Paulsen, lot on E line of West street. POO of Gilman 50 by F 135. block IT. property Berkeley Villa Association, Berkeley; S575
 Central Pacific Railroad Company Ca corpo- ration) to Robert J. Earth, lot IS. block O' Huntfngtcn Tract, Brooklyn Township $lo
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Fifty-MiIe Mark Badly
 Broken.
THE 0LYMPIAN IS A WONDER
LIGHTNING PEDALING OVER
 THE COURSE.
Straightaway and Standard Road Scores Lowered to 2:13:29-Bay City Wheelmen Have a
 Road Race.

Ed O. Kragness' attempt against the American long-distance road records up to fifty miles yesterday was more sue cessful than even his most ardent ad- mirers had hoped for. The speedy Olym- plan went after the straightaway 5O-mlIe record of 2:15:00, held by l.. c. Wahl or Colorado Springs. and the standard 50-rnile record of 2:22:39, held by A. w. w. Evans of New Brunswick. Both or these marks Kragness succeeded in lowering over the FruitvaIe-Hayward lO-mlle course. which necessitated his making five turns, and his time for the fifty miles stood at the finish hours 13 minutes 29 seconds. a most remarkable performance. He rode the first twenty-five miles in 1:0612 3-5, which. also lowers the Coast record of 1:09 for that distance.
 The secret of Kragness' success yester- day, aside from thefact that he was per fectly trained for the work, lay in his superb pacing, although at one time even this failed and he had to ride eight miles entirely unpaced. His pacemakerS were C. NJ Smith and O. E. Bozio on singles, Williams and Bean, Kroetz and Kings ley on tandems, and Loos, AobSon and Hammersmith on a triplet. The triplet broke down at the start, but was repaired and did good service later on. When fif- teen, miles out kragness wheel punc- tured, necessitating a change to another mount. and he changed subsequently, three times more.
 A strong wind had to be combated in one direction on the course, but the fine condition of the road offset this feature. He finished the ride in splendid condition considering the long distance covered and the heartbreahng speed, even trying to outspurt a cluster of single, tandem and triplet pacing machines that accompanied him across the wire. A large crowd was present at the tape, and greeted the tim CTS announcements of broken records with hearty cheers for the rider.
 The trial was conducted by the Olympic Wheelmen under sanction from the Asso- ciated Cycling Clubs, and the records are therefore official. The officials were w. L. Loos, starter; J. R. Sampson, H. E.. Warren. F. Goeller. tudgesi C.. A. Haw- kins, c. N. Ravlin. E. $. Reader, H. D. Clark, F. G. Montealegre, timers.
 The Bay City Wheelmen held five mile handicap road race over the five mile stretch from San Mateo to San Car los yesterday forenoon. Charles Reuser, a new rider, won first place, and Arthur Davidson, another colt. took first time from his speedy brother, Walter, by a fifth of a second, in 12:101-5. Following is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
AT THE PARK AND CLIFF.
Biggest Crowd of the Season Enjoys
 a Days Outing.

Thousands of pleasure-seekers visited the park and Cliff yesterday afternoon. The bridle road, which was completed last week, was patronized by scores of equestrians and the number of turn outs" that gathered in front of the music stand, according to Captain Thompson, was the largest in months. The weather was ideal, the music unusually select and the crowd appreciatiye. No accidents or incidents worthy of mention occurred and in consequence the police and hos pitai surgeons enjoyed rest
 The beach was lined with humanity as far as the eye could reach from the Cliff House. Many of the people who sought the ocean for recreation splashed in the surf and raced around the warm sand. The children were in their element and spent an enjoyable day. The Chutes was also we'll patroniZed. The three missing links" Sadie, Congo and Joe, polar bear of sour temper and long-maned horse are among the new attractions at the Zoo, and they were not overlooked by
 Those who enjoy aquatic sports as- sembled by the hundreds at Sutro's S Baths The contests were both exciting and interesting as usual. Following are the results:
 5o-yard dash-R- Dodge. first; B. Berry second. 10o-yard dash-E. Bonnifeld first; A. Hay second. Tub race. two In tub-E Kipp and H. Anderson, first; H. Hitler and G. Freeth, first; E. Bonnifeld, second. Special 75-yard race-G. la Coste, first; S. Duran second. Trapezs and high diving-R. B. Cor nell, first; F. Green, second.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Santa Cruz Won.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov 1s-The hoodoo which Josh Riley says is against the santa Cruz team is off, although at sever al stages of the game between the Beach ;ombers and the San loses to-day it look sd as If 1t was still with the home team. The game was exciting. though at times ragged. 1t was won by the Santa Cruz by score of II to [. The Beachcombers labored under Inc disadvantage of a shifting around of players Borchers played first, while Fitzgerald, the regular hrst baseman, went into the field. DonIan pitched a great game till the eighth inn ng, when he retired, Borchers taking his place Donian struck out twelve men, Only three hits were secured off him. Daubenbiss caught for him. Thomas and Kent formed the San Jose battery. Thom- ts struck out five men and allowed fifteen hits. Santa Cruz made eight and San lose seven errors In the .rst inning Ri- ky's hit brought in two men. After that { was nip and tuck between the teams. Santa Cruz made five earned runs, while Ban Jose did not make one earned run. Score:
 San 'J Jose su. ...........5 ......s5 6 5 i G7
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
IRWIN FURNISHED GOOD BALL
THE SUGAR BRETS DID SOME
 RANK PLAYING.
Collins Raw Efforts Lost the Game for the Visitors-However, the Crowd Was Satisfied
 With the Star.
By doe corbett.

Big, healthy-looking Bill" Lange, known familiarly to the baseball world as Little Eva" and sometimes as the idol of the soubrette," made his first appearance since returning from a most successful season with the Chicago club and was accorded a most rousing and rather sensational reception.
 There Is no more popular player with the San Francisco public than Bill His admirers are numerous and loyal, which fact was clearly demonstrated when he stepped to the plate for the first time in yesterdays game. The immense crowd which came there purposely to see him perform were quick in acknowledging their appreciation and pleasure, and Ciapped and cheered until the stands v!brated with the chatter. And not con- tent with this display, huge floral piece was presented by some of his friends. Every move the fellow made was ap- plauded greatly. In fact, there were oc- casions when applause was plentiful and no one was able to discover why 1t so happened. For instance, a little pophy was hit. Big Bill would catch 1t, and the stands would almost crumhle under the agitation. Even Collins, who made such a show of himself, could have captured that fly without injuring his cheesecloth reputation, but Bill caught it, and there fore it must be a great catch.
 At any rate, Little Eva did do a few things that were worthy of 4 the great re re-
 
 base running. finishing up with the cleverest of slides, opened the eyes Of most of the fans. Surely Bill gave us all @ treat in this respect, and we thank you, Bill, for the pleasure.
 Next to Lange came Charles Irwin: This gentleman was also given a grand reception, and played faultless game. He hit the ball on which the game was decided and certainly that is doing enough for one game.
 The contest was won by the Oaklands through a combination of the rankest misplays ever seen at Recreation Park. With the game right in their hands up, to the seventh inning, Irwin came to bat with men on second and third. He hit an easy grounder to Collins, who fumbled, one run scoring. He recovered the ball and threw it to the plate, where Balsz had planted himself in a sitting position directly in front of the catcher. Neither of them was able to intercept the ball and it passed on to the grand stand, two more runs crossing the plate as a conse- quence.
 After this lead the Oaklands were never headed, and one more game will go on record as being thrown away through stupid work
 Up to this fatal seventh the game was steady, interesting and well played. MT. Collins, however, should be hanged for his poor work. The score was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. Professor Agassiz, Who Heads 6 South Sea Island Expedition,
 Tc Hora

G. R. Agassiz, the younger son of the il- lustrious naturalist, and a scientist Of great note himself, arrived yesterday from Boston and Is at present stopping at the California.
 In a few days MT. Agassiz, who is a professor at Harvard, will leave for the South Sea Islands, where he will make a complete study of the fauna and flora of that region, assisted by an able corps of young scientists. The Harvard Univer- sity is the sponsor for the expedition, which will be of very great importance to the scientific world. Everything in the way of equipment and supplies has been furnished the party and 1t will be some months before their return.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
WILD TRALEE WON. The Fleet Hound Captured the Open Stake at Union Park Yesterday.

Wild Tralee won the open stake at the Union Coursing Park yesterday, defeating Royal Flush in the finals in handy fashion.
 Hurricane, the imported New Zealand hound gave good performance all day until the fourth round, when he was de- feated by ThornhilI, but as Hurricane was not in fine form, there is no doubt that he will give better account Of himself next The betting public broke about even on the day as the courses were evenly split ternating in getting the flag: Maid of Bail captured the puppy stake" and the 'consolation" was won, by Eclipse. a short-ender who warmed the hearts of the pikers by his speed and cleverness. The results were as follows:
 Open stake, second round.F. Mccarthy, s Rosebud beat Belmont kennels, lnteresting; ;,. 1T; Kirk: E. & E. kennels Hurricane beat P. & R scotts Lord Byron; F Mccombs Flush Tod Sloan beat ;. Monkhouse's. Breach of Promise; NJ. Nealeps Van Cloie beat B. & E. kennels' ViRiant: T. Buffers Susie beat M. Neaion's Van Knapp F. McCombs Royal Flush beat T. J, Harringtons Peaceful Glen; Rlacxette: ete Eclipse Kennels Diana beat Yo- semitic kennels Bonare; Curtis x son Me mans Faultless Beauty beat J. Seggezson' s Gold Hili
 cane beat Flush: Van Coie beat Tod Sloan; Pova1 Flush beat Susie; Wild Tralee beat Diana: Mckinley beat Faultless Beauty.
 Fourth round-Thornhill beat Hurricane. Royal Flush beat Van Cloie; Wild Tralee beat Mckinley - r
 Fifth round-Royai Flush beat Thornhiil; Wild I'ralee bye
 FinaiNWild Tralee beat Royal Flush:
 PfrnV stake second round-Pembroke ken nels' Petronius beat J. Seggerson,s Candelaria; T. J. Cronin's Maid of Bail beat Pasha ken nels' Roliickng Airs; F. McCombs s Little Joker beat W j. Jones Belmont Boy.
 Third round-Maid of Bail beat Petronius; Little Joker ran a bye
 Final-Maid of Bail beat Little Joker.
 Consolation stake-Belmont kennels Noun tain Iassie beat S. w. Smiths Crusader; Al Austtn's Trinket beat Eclipse kennels Innis- fallen; Eclipse sennels' Eclipse beat I. J.. Croni1's Iron Duke: Eclipse kennels Cross patch beat A Johnsons Lissak
 Second round-Eclpse. beat Mountain Beauty; Trinket beat Crosspatch;
 Final-Eclipse beat Trinket
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Nomination of Officers for the Police Association for the Ensuing
 Year

The annual meeting of the members of the Widows and Orphans Aid Associa- ton of the police department for the nom- ination of officers for the ensuing year was held in Judge Joachimsen's court room yesterday afternoon. The president, Sergeant John Martin, called the meeting to order.
 The following nominations were made: President, John ButterWorth; vice presi- dent, c. James; recording secretary, o. c. Philips, incumbent; financial secretary. S. geant John Duncan, incumbent; trustees, five to be elected at the next meeting, on the second. Sunday in December, Corporal Detective Ed Wren, Corporal Harry Cills, Sergeant T. W. Bethel. Sergeant A Houghtaling (retired), J L. Murphy, Rob John Cronfn, John Fitzhenry, George Lake, Sergeant A. A. Perrin and B. Rath- bon
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Net
 CONTESTANT. Handicap. Riding time.

Prior to the race J. Mariana Salazar covered the course unpaced in 13:02. Cap tain Meme took down a big club run of Bay Citys to witness the race.
 E. E. Buckleton, formerly well known in the trade here. is expected to return tomorrow after an absence of two years in Europe.
 T. Alfred Griffith of the Bay City Club left for Honolulu yesterday in the hope of recovering his health, which has lately been much impaired.
 Charles s. Wells, the crack professional racer, is in the city on 8 visit from his PIeasanton ranch.
 The first baseball game of the Cycle Clubs League was played yesterday be- tween the Olympic Wheelmen and Cali fornia Cycling Club, and was won by the OlYmpics. Score to l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Sunday, November 19. Br stmr Bristol, Mcintyre. S2 hours from De- parture Bay.
 Stmr CoquiIle River, Jonhson, 1i hours Irona Sttnr T GIeone. Miller. 24 hours from Usal. Stjnr Columbia Green, 53h hours from Port land via Astoria 41ie hours
 Strnr Corona, Debney, 59ls hours from San stmr " Pomona. Shea. IS hours from Eureka. Strnr Del Norte. Allen. Ss hours from Cres- o1sn stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 15 hours from stmr TJmatilla, Cousins. SO hours from Vic toris and Puget Sound. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, s2 hours from Ma nain1o Up river direct.
 Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridget, 35 hours from schr Gotaha, Dedrick days from Coos Bay. Schr Ocean Spray, Nyman, 50 hours from Iversens Landing
 Sunday. November 13 strnr Coos Bay. Gielow, San Pedro. Bark Albert. .Grifhths; Honolulu Schr Helen N Kimball, Guttormsen.
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LoBOS-Nov 13. 10 ?. m.-Weather hazy; wind Sw velocity IS miles.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed Nov 1S-Bktn E9REK Arrived Nov 1s-stmr North Fork, hence Nov 12 stmr Alliance. from Coos Bay. coos BAY-sailed Nov la-Schr Sacramento, ios Arrived ri, Nov iS- -stmr Homer, hence Nov Il. MENDOCINO--Arrived Nov 13-stnr Point SAN PEDRo-Arriyed Nov 1o-schr Peerless.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 13--Str. La Cham pagne. from Hayre strnr Britannia. from Car diff; stmr Statendam, from Rotterdam. HAvRE-Arrived Nov 1s-Stmr La Touraine oIyEENsToWN-s iI, Nov ls-stmr Luca- nia, from Liverpool for New Work
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch of the United States Photographic Office located in the Merchants Exchange. Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners. without regard to nationality and free of expense.
 Navigators cordially invited to visit the office where complete sets of charts and safl- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce.
 The time ball on the tower of the Ferry building at the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian by telegraphc signal re- ceived each day from the United States Signal Observatory, Mare Island. Cal.
 A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error. If any. Is published in the morning papers the following day.
 CHAS. P. WEIGH,
 Ensign (retired). U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
sHEEHY IN CHARGE.
New Coach for the Santa Clara Col
 lege Eleven,

SANTA. CLARA, Nov. 13.-"Gene" Sheehy has again assumed control of the Santa Clara College eleven. He arrived here this morning and will keep d con stant watch on his team until they step on the gridiron of Central Park, San Francisco. next Saturday afternoon to do battle with the St. Mary's College eleven.
 Sheehy claims his team to be q band of thoroughbreds and predicts that his colts will open the eyes of the wise ones.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Stockton Coursing.

STOCKTON, Nov. 13.-A big crowd wit messed the programme of the Stockton Coursing Club to-day. The final run. be- tween Alameda and Magnesia, was fine exhibition The run was as follows:
 First ro,.nd-1l Diablo beat Maiden: Sure Shot beat Country Boy; Mystic beat Billy H; Salvador beat Umatila; Rosa beat Maud S: Calnux beat Here We Are; Magnesia beat Sprig; Arno beat Roger S; So Are We beat Gladiola; Alameda beat CHI: Dr. Stewart beat Ruby; Domino beat Searchlight
 Second round-El Diabio beat Sure Shot; Sal-
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
THE WORST IS FEARED. Charles Caillods, Who Was Stabbed by John Mahoney, in Critical
 Condition

Charles Caillods, the French dish washer, who was murderously assaulted in the Salvation Army Shelter, 156 New Montgomery street, Saturday night, made his ante-mortem statement to the police pital His assailant, John Mahoney, a faborer. was taken before him and iden- tifed as the man who used the knife upon him.
 Caillods is Tn critical condition and the doctors are afraid that peritonitis will set in with fatal results. He was removed to the City and County Hospital yesterday uft
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Queen Keep Won at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 13.-There were over 4000 people at the coursing at Agri- cultural Park to-day many being brought ont hy the Seventh Regiment, which is en- camped at the park. The sport was ex- cellent throughout. Queen Keep won first money, Rosewood second, Fleetwood third. the balance divided.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

San Francisco data: Maximum teInpeTatuIe' e' 6S; minimum, 50; mean, b9. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST. The weather is partly cloudy In Central Cali fornia and Eastern Washington; elsewhere on the Pacific Slope fair weather prevails. The pressure has fallen slightly along the coast during the day.
 The temperature has remained practically stationary in all districts. A wind of 26 miles per hour from the north is reported from Yuma
 Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November IA, 1898: Northern California-Fair Monday, except partly cloudy on northwest coast; light Yart- able winds. . Southern California-Fair Monday; light northerly wind.
 Nevada-Falr Monday.
 Utah-Fair Monday.
 Arizona-Fair Monday.
 San Francisco and vcinity-Fair Monday light variable winds.
 Special from Mount Tamalpais-Clear; wind northwest, 20 miles; temperature, e6; maxi mum temperature, 61. G. H. WILSON.
 Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

vator beat Mystic: Rosa B beat Calnux; Mag nesia beat Arno; Alameda beat So Are We Domino beat Dr. Stewart.
 Third round-Salvator beat Fl Diablo; Ala meda beat Rosa B; Magnesia beat Domino
 Fourth round-Magnesia beat Salvador: Ala meda ran a bye.
 Final-Magnesia beat Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
SEMINARY
Responsible

Responsible for runs-Iberg 3. Two-base hit-Iberg. Three base .hits-Mertes Selma, Gaumitz. Sacrifice hits-Krug, Murphy. Double play-Krug. First base On errors Stockton g. Left on bases-Stockton T. San Francisco 3. Bases on balls-On Harper ?. Struck out-By Harper f. by Iberg f. Hit by pitcher-Selna. Time of game One hour and 4G mnutes. umpIre-Charles Chase.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
November, 1898.
1ia Sarsalito Ferry

 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-'T:20. '9:30, 100 a. m s1:45 S:45, 5:15. "6:00. 6:s0 p. EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Monday Wednesdays and Saturdays at II 80 D. m SUNDAYs-~S:0 '1o:O0. +11:SO a. m.: '1:15 300 s4:30. 6:15 p.
 Trains marked run to San Quentin FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS-5:25. '6:35, 7:45. .9:3o a m. ]; s12 20. 2:20 '3:45 5:05 D. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at GAO D. m. SUNDAYS-620, $500, s1000, s11:55 a. m :. s1:15. +s1o. 4:4o 1920 p. Trains marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45. 7:55. $40 a. m. !; 12: :35 2:45 $50, 5:20 D. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at LOO D. m. SUNDAYS-S:oo. 10:05 a. n.: 12:05. 1:20 3:2O 5:00, 620 p. m
 THROUGH TRAINS 7:20 a. m. week days-Ca zadero and way sta ms 1:45 ?. m Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
 stations. 500 a. m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta's
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
RUNs BY INNINGs.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-MosKirnan 1, Balsz ?. Three-base hit-McCarthy. Two-base hits-W. Lange Balsz. Base on errors-Watsonvilles 2, Oaklands 4. Bases on balls-Watsonvilles 0, Oaklands ?. Left on bases-Watsonvtlles 6, Oaklands G. Struck out-By Moskiman A. by Balsz l. Hit by pitcher-Irwin. Sullivan. Double play-McCarthy to Francks. Passed ball-Sullivan. Time of game-One hour and 70 minutes Umpire-James McDonald. Official scorer-J. W. Stapleton
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Stockton Won Easily.

STOCKTON, Nov. 13-Stockton suc- San Francisco in a pitchers game. Ham Iberg was hit all over the lot. while Har- per held the visitors down to two hits. The fahulatinn follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Times and Heights Of High and Low
 Waters at Fort Point entrance to San
 Francisco Bay Published by official thority of the Superintendent
 NOTE-The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the same at both places.