davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
StnpLe md Enncy PrOduce.

EGGS-Receipts light; market firm at 15r.
PoULTRY-Hens. live, 5kd6c; spring
chickens. Size; old and shaggy roosters.
turkeys, Sc.
80 ii Ek-Common to fair. 15c: choice. 1e
9lic; separator 26c; gathered creamery, %
PIGEoNs-Live. per doz.. 75c.
YEALS-Choice, &c.
50; quail sr' per don, SnieAf M.5e@ Is maliards.
ss.ooa32S; blue wing teal. si.75; green wing
teal, 9. .2sglto; mixed ducks, sl5oa2,oo.
ard, per can, 24c: bulk standard, per gal,
pseS ca 5 Ss Nsw YorT @ SeT fpeF peF
,HAY-Upland. choice, $3.50; midland,
sbboss sbos 81 i0TNans choice 81 Whse
and oats, chopped, per ton, $3.50; bran, per
ton, $l3; shorts, per ton, sl4.
VEGETABLES.
SWEET POTAToES-Per bbl, Kansas,
s2.25q2.5O; Jerseys $500.
RPRTAT3Es1Psr R p21 Pc su @g$Ss' aEaS 70so M.
fancy Howes, s65097oo.
oNIoNs-Retail way, yellow, CSC; red,
CELERY-Per doz., 2o14oc.
,TURNIPS-Rutabaga per lb. NC; Cana
.cABBSXGfE-Per lb, 1lac; Holland seed,
1Nd2c.
APPLES-Choice western shipping stock.
$3.50; New York stock, $3.5Od3.95.
GRAPES-New York. 20c California EN-
81 catawbas per small 20 bssket ask l5c
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES-Mexican, per box, 81. .2564. so;
California navals, per box, $780,
LEMONS - California fancy. A75q500;
choice California, Si.Ooa45O; Messina. 5000
$50.
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
HIDES-No. i green hides, sac; No. 2
green hides, &c; No. salted hides, sac; No.
2 salted hides, sAc; No: veal calf, to IL
TALLOW. GREASE, ETC.--Tallow. No. 1
3Sc; tallow, No 2. 3hc: rough tallow, 11hc:
white grease, 2&93hc; yellow and brown
grease, 21aQ3c
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per A-section case, S3.25Gla50.
NUTS-Hickory nuts large, per bu., 81;
Shell Barks s1.25GI1. 80.
FIGS-California layers, per 10-lb. box,
81. is. California carton, per 10-lb. box, $l.25.
MAPLE SUGAR-Per lb.. SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

This Corn Pool will mature on Januar,
22d, 1900 when the total amount invested
with the accrued earnings, Will be rcturne,
TO the subscribers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
DlYLlEMDS
lPer Cent Each laY

will be due and payable on the Sth and .
Of each month We expect this pool
earn at least
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
Important Notice
FIFTH SPECIAL CORN POOL.
NOVEMBER 23, 1899

We tpvte subscriptions 70 Our Firth
Special Germ Pool series OF 1899 which
will begin oreratlons ON ThnrsdaN.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per 24-section case, S325@a50.
NuTS-Hckory nuts, large, per bu., 81;
Shell Barks, s1.2541.35
FIGS-California layers, per 10-lb. box,
81. is. California carton, per 10-lb. box, $1.25.
MAPLE SUGAR-Per lb.. SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-04
Advanced Sale
OF New Table Linens, Nap.
kinS, BedSpreadS and
Sheeting.

Bleached and half beached table
linens in choice patterns.
special per yard <OC
72-inch wide half bleached table
linen in new patterns, special
per yard. Wv
66-inch wide full bleached satin
damask table linen in new as
sorted patterns, cheap at zoe;
special per yard ....-.. OoC
72-inch wide grass beached satin
damask table linen new assorted
patterns. good value, 81; special
per yard, napkins to match. 80. /OC
72-inch bleached double satin dam
ask table linen, pattern pansy,
with napkins to match, regular
price 81; special per yard. voc
size bleached napkins in assorted
patterns value $1.9S; special per -
dozen Apf.To
24-inch bleached napkins,
sorted patterns, regular price
S1.4S; special per dozen. .... SOC
Bales Turkish red table linen guar
anteed to wash large range of
pattern, special per yard. o<aC
Turkey red table linen, special per
yaru .---------- f~2S
Big lot of white bed spreads, full
size, extra heavy, in assorted
patterns. worth 81; all in
lot at special price, each. OSC
Half bleached linen toweling. spec
ial per yard Observation-Disclosures. DC
Beached twilled linen toweling,
special per yard .....--........ &c
Wash cloths, special
TWO for. .-...--- ~
q yard wide unbleached sheeting,
fine quality. special per yard. IOaC
Yard wide unbleach6d muslin,
special for this sale, 10 yards for 3SC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-04
C0|ored Silks

21-inch striped and figured taffeta
silks. regular price 65c, for this
21-inch fancy striped taffeta silks
in all the new colors; regular
price CSC, for this sale .....
21-inch Taffeta silks in stripes and
Plaids, regular price $1.39, for
this sale, per yard. ...........
21-inch plain taffeta silks in all the
new fall colorings, regular price
81; for this sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-04

20-inch black satin Liberty, regular
price 65c, for this sale, per yard
24-inch black striped and figured
taffeta, regular price $1.OO, for
this sale, per yard ...... $50.
21-inch black satin duchess and
peau de sole regular price $1.35,
for this sale.
21-inch Cheney Bros black taffeta
silks, regular price $1.25, for
this sale. 80. $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

runs and scored again in the eighth. San
francisco did nothing more until the
ninth. when they hammered in two runs
and came within an ace of tying the
score. 1t was the fastest finish seen here
In many years and everybody actually
felt relieved when the trouble was all
over. To give due credit to all the men
who did good work would be to mention
every player individually, but Pace de-
serves special credit, for he went into the
game with the nail of his right foretinger
ready 20 drop off and a digit on his left
hand that looked like a stewed prune.
Nevertheless he caught the string out
and made a couple of phenomenal catches
on foul flies. besides throwing to bases
with his usual speed and accuracy.
Fireman Fitz was not hit hard by the
HOLSTERS, but their hits came at oppor-
scattered through the last tour lnnIngs,
Fftz tielded his position as 1t Is seIuolH
fielded and had it not been FOR a orac &c., o.
errors by Sullivan different tale might
have been told.
The locals opened up in the sixth, when
Pyne was given his base. was SacrIllc ga
to second by krug and brought nome by
Riley's double. DeVereauX. ala likewise
for Santa Cruz in its half by pushing out
a double, advancing on Pace long ny ~
center and scoring on a short passed pan.
In the seventh the Holsters PICKED
couple, after Frisco's chance mad peen
one out Kleiber was safe on Sullivan's
tumble of his grounder, and stole second
Burgess double put him across the rupoer.
but would have been out had Riley held
the ball brennan hit a long fly out to
Muller and Monkey" beat the ball to the
plate. The visitors clinched the, game in
the eighth, Streib getting single, taking
second on Kleiber'S out and scoring on
Sully's second bungle.
When the locals came to bat in the
ninth the excitement was intense, for al
though they had not been able to score IN
the eighth they had made two hits off
Donlin and the crowd opened up their
lungs for the purpose of rafting the lob
steTs They succeeded in a measure, for
HiIderbrandt the first man up, was gwen
his base. A mighty shout went up from
the local fans. while Swanton's delega-
ton nearly broke the backs off their seats
trying to pull the ball over the plate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
FRESNO, May 2S-The first game
At Ryan's Handball Court.

It was an enthusiastic audience which
filed the gallery at Phil Ryan's handball
court, S5S Howard street, yesterday after
noon.
The card that drew the greatest atten-
ton was the single handed bout between
Tom Finn and Dan O'Brien. These two
players have in the past each made scores
almost unparalleled in local courts, and
when it was known that they would strip
for a single-handed go lovers of the game
fiocked to Ryans to witness some good
play. In this there was no hippodrome
work cut out, as Finns left hand drives
simply. astonished, not only his adversary,
but those who were onlookers. OBrien
was defeated by the score of Pile. 1871
2l-1. The other scores We're:
]. Bowling and B. Clements defeated w Has
sell and M. Mcguire. Score 2l-19 10-N
21--17.
B. Clements and A. Collins defeated w. Col
Inns and r. Antron Score. 21--15. 19-2f 21-17
French game, with a ball about the size of a
baseball-Gracian Sallaberry and Juan Echepar
defeated ]. B. Laxagur and Jose Echeverrea
Score, 80 to % aces
Casey and p Foley. Score, Els l2-N 2l-15
e. Barry and r. Housman defeated p RYAN
and J. Kirby. Score, 21-l6 11-21 21-lS
d. Johnson and E Barry defeated j Condor
and T. Leach. Score, 21--l3. 17-21, 21-14
c. Basch and Terry McManus defeated M
Berwin and p Basch. Score, 21-lS, l2-2l
21-13.
e. Toy and M Mcguire defeated J. White
and E. Curley. Score. 21-l9. 1l21, 21-l3
J. c. Nealon and A. Hampton defeated ]
Riordan and j. Harlow. Score. Pip, 1871,
H-u
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
M|X-UP BETWEEN
A MED|CO AND A
LONCSHOREM MAN
The Doctor an Adept
at Fisticuffs.
A SURPRISED C0AL-HANDLER
SCIENCE VS.. BRUTE STRENGTH
AND COURAGE.
After Being Soundly Thrashed, the
Longshoreman Was Taken Into
the Hospital and Fixed Up
by His Conqueror.
A SURPRISED COAL-HANDLER
SCIENCE VS.. BRUTE STRENGTH
AND COURAGE.

There was an impromptu set-to in front
of the Harbor Hospital on last Saturday
night that lovers of the manly art of
self-defense would have given dollars to
witness. 1t was a question of science
against brute strength, and science won
in q walk"
DR.. Frank T. Fitzgibbon of the Harbor
Receiving Hospital staff is noted attn
lete, and his brother medicos frequently
call him "Fitzsimmons" for a joke. To
look at the doctor no one would take him
to be a trained boxer, and on Saturday
night longshoreman evidently sized him
up as a man skilled in the gentle art of
healing only. Now he is wishing that a
mule had kicked him or a basket of coal
against "FitZSimmonS."
The trouble started in a very simple
manner. The longshoreman went to the
hospital to have slight wound on his
forehead dressed. DIR. FitZgibbon attend
ed the man and then advised him to go
home. The latter objected to being adj
pital began to abuse the doctor and
everybody connected with the establish
ment Fitzgibbon warned him to go away
and cease making trouble or else he
would be arrested. Instead of going away
the longshoreman aimed blow that, had
it taken effect, would have placed the
physician in deep slumber. Ducking
the blow, the doctor cross-countered the
knees. The big fellow was on his feet
again in an instant, and with roar he
made for DR.. Fftzgibbon. The latter was
ready for him, and in moment the fight
was on in earnest
The man was as strong as an OK, and
had just enough drink in him to make
him ugly. Rush after rush was stopped
by straight lefts from the doctor. Once
the latter tripped over an uneven spot on
the planking and fell, but was out of dan
ger in a moment.
A number of men from the Coast Sea-
mems Union saw the fracas and think
ingIit was one of their members getting a
beating from "scab' boarding master,
they went to his assistance, and in few
minutes crowd of them surrounded the
doctor and his opponent. The longshore-
man made frantic rush and swung both
arms like the sails of a treadmill. Had he
ever landed it would have been "all day"
with the doctor. The medico, however.
took things coolly, and as the towering
mass Of Drawn and muscle came along DR..
Fitzgibbon side-stepped, and, cross-coun-
tering with his right, caught the giant on
In fact SO thoroughly was he out that he
had to be carried into the hospital and re-
vived on the operating table. Mr.. Long
shoreman then took DR.. FitZgibbon's adj
vice and went home a sadder, sorer but
wiser man. The only marks of the set-to
carried by the doctor are a set of skinned
knuckles and a slight injury to the palm
Of the left hand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
LEN CT ED IS KING.
Eagle Shoot Of the Krieqer
Verein a Success.

There was target shooting galore yes
terday at Shell Mound Park and the
ranges were patronized by enthusiastic
marksmen from early morning till nearly
dark.
The light was not favorable for good
scoring, but it did not prevent j. E. Cor
man of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol
Club from making a fine record with the
pistol at fifty yards on the standard
shots he MADE s g. 81 a. So sofosep ISL
This score is within three of the world s
record, now held by e.. E. Partridge of
Chicago.
The eagle shoot of the Deutscher Krie-
ger Verein excited great deal of inter-
est, and when Max Lengfeld brought
down the last piece of the huge wooden
bird he was crowned king amid much
enthusiasm.
of thirty-five went over on the 8 O'Clock
boat and began the attack on the eagle
at II o'clock 1t was o'clock before the
majestic bird was entirely brought to
earth.
The prizes were won in the following or
der, according to the pieces shot down:
Crown. h. Schnutenhaus; scepter, Louis
Laubscher; apple. Charles Moritzen; ring,
John Bender; neck, f. Kaiser: left wing,
George Hetzel; right wing, c. Wegge-
mann, left claw, F. Muehle; right claw
NJ. Lengfeld
Following are the scores Of the day:
Red Mems Schuetzen Company monthly
medal shoot: Champion class, not won-First
class. William DIR DRESSER; s57; second class.
Grieb. 345: fourth class. E. Zempel 254 first
best shot, II. Greb, "a last best shot. VIII
liam Dressler. 10.
San Francisco rschuetzen v,erein monthly
dey, 222; D. B. Faktor. ssi; N Ahrens, s2i;
d. Salfeld, $40; F. p Schuster. 645 n Hell
berg 72l-; A. Pape. 1872; p: Helse, rs; ]. c.
Waller Isl; A. Laramer. $50; II. Zecher, 1l31
0. Lemcke. 1173; L. Haake, 1850; F. Koch 1889
John de Witt, 1917; H Sizzling. 1916; J. Lanke-
nau, 1897; I. Gefken 1918; D. Duncker, 1920
Germania monthly bullseye shoot: D. B.
Faktor 355; D. Heise 49, L.. Haake 694; ]
Gefkon, 7e4; j. F. Bridges. s7S; H. Helling.
1910; H. Linkendey, 1049; A. Jungblut 1145; B.
Salheld, 1146
Competition for cash prizes: w Ahrens, II;
F. Schuster. 20; D. B. Faktor, 20; D. Nc
Laughlin, 60; A. Jungblut 50.
Bushnell medal scores: f. p. Schuster PIP:
D. B. Faktor 215; D. Mclaughlin, 215.
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club: Pistol
scores-F E. Mason. SO; d. W. McLaugh-
ln 50.
Rifle scores made in team matches: F. E.
Mason. ZIG, 21s 215, 215: E. jacobson. 2l2. 1875.
100; D. W. Mclaughlin, 2So, 22S, 217; j. f.
German, 226, 205 205; j. F. Bridges 1877 1873:
o. Bremen, 223, 215. 21S E. N. Moore, 2lG 202'
200: o. Wonner ia. 1s6. 173; F. w. BeIknap'
163 149.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

Muller smashed a hot one to Sausage
pickup Of. He threw to Williams, fore
Ing Hilderbrandt 81 second, amid the
wild bowls of the Santa Cruz contingent,
for the San Francscans had become pain
fully silent They opened up an instant
later when Williams threw the ball ten
feet over Clarks head in trying TO COM
plete double play. Muller went TO sec
crowd forgave Tip all his past errors then
and there, while Swanton was threatened
with heart failure. Pandemoniutn broke
loose when Swindells cut loose double,
scoring Tip. Donlin was percepubly agl-
tated for the moment and gave FitZpat-
rick a pass at which the shouts of the
populace were redoubled. Pyne was given
an ovation, but the best he could do was
to drive one to Kleiber, who tielded tftz
crowds turn to breathe then while
lull came in the local fans demonstra-
tions. It was only a lull, for Krug was
encourag ed by the mob to tear the hide
off m it." Krug is the safest batter in the
team and had made but one hit during the
game, so it seemed as though he must
find Donlin for one punch. The cranks
opened up their batteries on Donlln again;
but the temporary agitation that had
seized him had passed and although hit
meant the loss of the game with two men
on bases, he was steady as rock, pitch
ing as he had never pitched before. Three
of those awful insho0tS that looked a
ward wide when they started but cut the
inner corner of the plate were handed up
to Krug and he could not find them. me
best batter in the team had struck out out
and Santa Cruz was in first place Inc
scores of the two games are as folloWs'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
sacramento Again Defeated.

JACKSONVILLE, May 2S.-Kripp's prize
LOT of statesmen again fell victims to the
superior prowess of Strives galaxy of
sugar beets to-day. At the beginning of
the seventh inning, the score was to l
in favor of the Statesmen, but in that
inning their infield was cut to pieces and
for few minutes AS a result of the bad
wreck Watsonville piled up. three pegs;
The lead the Sugar Beets had secured
score stood to against the Statesmen
The battery work of both mines was su-
perb Outside of their battery the Sacra-
mentanS need lots of fixing. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29


100 numbers from 44775 to 1875 inclusive be-
ing so numbers each side of the number
drawing apital prize of $50 000-S60
100 numbers from $3.50 TO $3.50 inclusive, be-
ing 80 numbers on each side of the number
drawing capital prize of $50 0eO-$4O.
100 numbers from 1888 to 4743s inclusive. be-
ing so numbers on each side of the number
drawing capital prize of s10000-$20
TERMINAL PRIZES
7s9 numbers ending with %, being the last
two figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of $50, 000-s20.
1893 numbers ending with go being the last
two figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of $40 G00-S20
No. 1926 draws first capital prize of $50, 600.
sold in Phoenix Ariz., Imuala, Gro
No. 1880 draws second capital prize of $40, 900,
sold in Savannah. Ga, Philadelphia, Pa, Chi
cago. Ill, St. Louis. Mo
No 473SS draws third capital prize of $4,000,
sold in Guaymas Son. Mexico City.
Nos. 27432 51154, 63022, 64470 and 1928 draw
each $780, sold in San Francisco, Cal, Film
ger Tex, Birmingham, Ala, Cleveland, O.,
San Francisco, Cal, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The regular monthly drawing, No. 125, with
capital prize of $780, GOO will take place on June
%. 1899.
Whoes, 81: halves, 81; quarters 81; eighths,
so cents; sxteenths, 25 cents, United States
money. ANTONIO PEREZ,
For the Treasury Department.
U. BASSETTI. Manager
APOLINAR CASTILLO. Intervenor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
Mission Chapters Farce.

Mission Chapter No. 155, Order of the
Eastern Star. which has in its member
ship many members of the Corona Lit
erary Club of the Mission, has prepared
an original farce, entitled Mary Ann's
Predicament" which twenty-nine ladies'
and gentlemen, members of the chapter.
will present to their felow-members and
friends in Mission Music Hall on the night
of June O. The farce will be followed by a
programme of dancing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
SANTA CRUZ.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Iberg, 4; Daubenbis 5.
Home run-Riley Three-base hit-Donlin. Two
base hits-Donlin, Streib, Krug. First base on
errors-San Francisco, 2; Santa Cruz, 3. First
base on called balls-San Francisco, s; Santa
Cruz, 2. Left on bases-San Francisco, !; Santa
Cruz, Z. Struck out-By Iberg, 3; by Dauben-
bis g. Hit by pitcher-Krug Passed ball
Pace. Time of game-1:50. Umpire-Cahill.
Official scorer-H S. McFarln
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
OAKLAND.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

81 Hse
Struck out-By Andrews. 3; by Moskiman. Q
Bases on balls-By Andrews, 4; by Moskiman,
l. Sacrifice hit-Anderson. Hit by pitcher
Donovan, Graham. Left on bases-San Jose 6:
Oakland, 7. Wild pitches-Moskiman, Z. Double
plays-O Dea to Hanlon; O'Dea to Anderson 10
Hanlon. Umpire-Rube Levy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
San Jose souelches Oakland.

SAN JOSE. May 2S.-By fine playing and
team work the San Joses won the second
game from the Oaklands to-day by a
score of to /. 1t was like pulling teeth
for the Oaklands to make a run, and the
San Joseans are now of the opinion that
they have struck a permanent winning
gait. There was large attendance The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

Special Notice-The public is cautioned to
beware of concerns claiming to operate lot
teries in the City of Mexico at any other
point in the Republic of Mexico as all such
concerns are fraudulent. The Lottery of the
Benefcencia Publica is the only one authorized
and Endorsed by the Mexican National Govern
ment. Beware of spurious limitations and see
that all tickets are signed by A. Castillo.
1ntervenor, and U. Bassett Manager, as none
others are genuine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon, Decoration Day
San Francisco and Sacramento will play
regular championship game at Recrea.
ton Park, beginning at 2:30 o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

Francisco. A. Left on bases-san Francisco 80, 3;
santa Cruz s. Struck out-By Donlin, g. Hit
nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pace. Double play
Devereaux to Clark to KIeiber: Passed ball
Swindells Time of game-1:35. umplre-Ca-
hill Official scorer-Stapleton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

-Shanahan Three base hit--Morrow. Sacri-
fee hIt-Eagan Bases on balls-Watsonvlle
6; Sacramento. 4. Hit by pitcher-Rice. Struck
out-By Harper, S; by Doyle, 6. Left on bases
-Watsonyille. I; Sacramento, G. Wild pitch
Harper Time of game-l:45 Umpire--O' Con-
nell. Scorer-T A. Peckham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Donlin, 2. Two-base
hits-Drennan, Riley, Devereaux. O'Neil Burge
Swindells Sacrifice hits--Donlin, Clark, Krug
Muller. First base on errors-San Francisco 8
Santa Cruz. 2. First base on called balls-Sar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
FRENzIED FANS
WITNESS THEIR
FAVORITES FALL
San Francisco Loses
a Furious Game.
BEATEN OUT BY ONE RUN
WINS IN THE MORNING, ONLY
TO DROP AGAIN.
Largest Crowd Of the Season Wit
nesses One of the Best Contests
Ever Played on the
Coast.

In the presence of the largest crowd
that ever invaded Recreation Park TO
witness a baseball game, Santa Cruz
again defeated San Francisco. after los
ing the morning game, thereby plunking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LEAGUE.
Bakersfield and Fresno Teams Win
Baseball Games.

BAKERSFIELD, May 2S.-The first
game in Bakersfield of the San JOAQUIN
Valley League was played to-day be-
tween the Selma and Bakersfield mines
1t was almost free from errors and the
playing was fast and good. The score
was tied in the first half of the seventh
inning. Selma getting in two runs when
the score stood to 6. Then no run was
scored until the last half of the eighth,
when Bakersfield piled up five runs by
hard batting, assisted by an error on the
part of the visitors. A number of unpop-
ular decisions were rendered by both UNI
pires. Umpire White gave Miller first
base in violation Of rule so when Miller
ran into and knocked down a Selma field
er who was attempting to field a batted
ball on the first base line. The features
of the game were Miler's fielding for the
home team and the clever work of the
visiting battery. The sore by innings:
f BaRersfeid Ss
FRESNO, May 2S.-The first game of
baseball on the home grounds under the
auspices of the San Joaquin Valley
League was played this afternoon be-
tween the Fresno and Porterville teams
The locals won as they pleased. Score:
r. H. E.
FRESNO rs ~
Porterville Observation-Disclosures. 10 s
observation-disclosures and swarts: Davis and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
LIST OF PRIZES.
LIST OF PRIZES.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOTTERY
BENEF[CENCIA PUBLLCA.
Of THE.

The Path ordinary monthly drawing. Class
2. drawn in the City of Mexico on May 70,
1899.