davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
Contest Between the
Big Colleges Close.
NO THIRD GAME NECESSARY
flanagan AND KAARSBERG HIT
HARD AND OFTEN.
Usual Noisy and Enthusiastic College
Gathering at the Second Match
Between Stanford and Uni
versity of California.

The intercollegiate baseball champion
ship was won by the blue and gold yester-
day afternoon, when the cardinal was
furled and put away for the second time
this season. The third game will not be
played, is the necessity for ii does not
exist, California having two victories TO
grace her banners, while the Stanford
team has nothing but a retrospect of de-
feat. The game yesterday at the Six
teenth and Folsom street grounds was
won by a score of 8 to T.
The Stanford men were backing their
team to win, despite the defeat it had suf-
fered at the hands of California a week
ago. flanagan, the great pitcher, who
struck out ten men in the last game, was
counted upon as the man who could do
the trick, but Stanford's hopes burst like
an inflated bubble when the stick men
from across the bay began their pyro-
technic show In the very first inning. Be
fore they retired four men had been sent
across the plate, and Lanagan's red shirt
was In strong contrast with his pale, lu-
gubrious face II seemed as If the ball
would not stop rolling.
1t all happened this way: Chesebrough
was sent walking to first, McLaren hit to
left field and Swan to center, followed by
Hamlin for a three-bagger. He scored
upon a hit by Hunter to Murphy, who
courteously dropped the ball.
In the next inning California duplicated
the great run-making act and scored
three times, Wolf, Mein and Cheese
brough getting the credits. 1t was quiet,
peaceful baseball from that time until
the fourth, when California added another
run to it's column. Then the Palo Alto
fillies awoke from their sleep and broke
the ice-caking by sending Carson and
Young across the plate. At the beginning
of the second half of the fifth inning the
score read California and Stanford 2.
All the wrath and supplications the car
dinal coaches had on tap were poured
upon the heads of the youthful red-shirt
ed athletes, and 1T wrought good results.
For time all that could be heard was
the rapping out of the leathern ball.
There were two outs when the Stanford
run-germ began its wild career Carson
swatted the ball to right field where Mien
performed a Juggling act and Carson
scored. Then Edwards came with sin
gle, and so did flanagan, with Murphy
on his train for a three-bagger. Loug-
heed was jealous of this performance and
he lost the ball for another three-bagger.
When the inning was finally wound up
Stanford had five more runs to it's ac
count and the score card read California
9, Stanford 7, which remained unchanged.
The rest of the game was silent wait
ing full of expectancy, but nothing came
of it. Kaarsberg and flanagan both set
tied down to steady work and no runs
were made. The fielding of California
was specially fine, that of Wolf in the left
territory being no less than brilliant. The
score is as follows
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Saturday. April Is.
Stmr Newsboy. Ellefsen. 10 hours from Usal
Stmr Senator, Patterson, % days 19 hours
from Manila.
I S stmr Badger, Miller, IA days from Callao.
SAILED.
Saturday. April 10.
stnnr Point Arena. Hansen. Mendocino.
Stmr Sunol. Liebig
Stmr Luella. Miller Tillamook
Stmr Weeott, Dunham, Yaquina Bay.
Schr Monterey, Beck. Bowens Landing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS April Is, 10 m-Weather
hazy; wind NV; velocity 20 miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EUREKA-Arrived April 15-Stmr Samoa and
stmr Pomona, hence April u.
Sailed April 15-Stmr Alliance. for Astoria
hence April 49, .
Sailed April 15-Stmr Harroson for -
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived April Is
Stmr Mineoa, from Nanaimo.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed April 15-Br stmr Shan
Tung, for Yokohama.
BOwENS LANDING-Arrived April 15-schr
Reliance. hence April IL; schr Corinthan
hence April IS
FORT BRAGG-sailed April 15-stmr Noyo
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
MARRIED.

DRISCOLL-POULSON- this city, April 4,
1899. by the Rev. Father Prendergast, Fred
erck A. Driscoll and Kathryn NJ. Poulson,
both of San Francisco.
KENDALL-GOULD-In this city. April Is,
1899. by the Rev. John A. b. Wilson D.D.'
Thomas NJ. Kendall, u. S. A, of Glendora,
CAL and Eva Blanche Gould of San Fran
cisco.
ROPER-OHFF-In this city, April Is, 1899. by
the Rev. John A. b. Wilson, DID. Herbert
c. Roper OF San Francisco and Caroline c.
Ohff of Petaluma
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
QERTA VINCENT of the Volunteers Who Will Sing and Dance
at the Fruit and Flower Mission Benefit Next
Friday at the 0rpheum

of
devote their and the their disposal providing little
is taken m at tba F oen VIII 20 10 swell % Tf @ and Fower MIS-
volunteered their with the entire
musical
Manager Harry orndorf and his will
comedians who scored such hit in their entitled "A High
with
Francisco Miss Sinclair excellent foil for Mr. Favor comedy An
Time doubtful
vtbont genrna noored
appearance
cordial greeting they Orpheu
well calculated please Tom and Lilly
with orpheu patrons and neither she her need nrou
entirely
scored Orphum appear
Mile
opheum bill there will be
ouerta Vincent olympia Dreyfuss Miss
the
pu9 buck and wing dances Deyfuss well
the long programme and the unusual
for this shall be
the balcony the
of the
tribute programmes and flowers 49, - 80 60 =,
of
a packed house
ao8poaoaou eaoGosnsta4~< oo4peuYea
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

the drum of the donkey engine and were
badly crushed, his face and right arm
being also injured. Fortunately the en-
gine was stopped before he sustained
further harm. At the Receiving Hospital
two fingers of the left hand and one of
the right hand were amputated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
BORN.

Of A. s. Bick. a
BLOOD-In Oakland. April Is. 1899 to the
wife Of Dr. W. H. Blood, daughter
CUSTER-In this city. April l. 1899. to the
wife Of A. W. Custer. a daughter.
FEIERBACH-In, this city to the wife Of
Charles Feierbach formerly Annie Voss). a
SON
FINN-In this city April g. 1899. to the wife
Of James Finn, daughter
JAMIESON-In this city April 12. 1sss to the
wife of John Jameson, daughter
JOURNAI-In Oakland April u. 1899, to the
wife Of Phil s. Journal. a son.
MoRRIsON-In this city. April Z, 1899, to the
wife of G. L. Morrison. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
Crushed on a Dredger,

OAKLAND. April 15.-Chris F. Lund,
aged % years and residing at S25 Filbert
street was severely injured on the
dredger in Lake Merritt tonight His
hands were caught between the rope and
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
George Maggie and Clotilde Tranchi 22-21
George r. T. DAILY and Violet w. Soule 90 27
Fred Schwendelauf and Clara Biniarz ..... "a 20
John c. Ashton and Edith NJ Craw 26-is
Angelo Arata and Clornda Cuneo. ........ az 2S
Anton Gruncel and Carrie Gruncel..........29 90 -27
Hartwig Won Cleve and Betty Krecklow 42- 81
William G. Cathcart and Thurza C Ober q ia
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
Recital for the Kings Daughters.

ALAMEDA, April 15.-Mrs. Carrie Fross
Snyder, dramatic reader, assisted by local
talent, will give a recital next Friday
evening at the Congregational Church for
the benefit of the Kings Daughters. The
dis Daffodil double trio consisting Of
Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Edith Hibberd,
Miss Grace Winter Miss Helen Hagar,
Miss Gertrude Hbberd Miss Edith Pope
reading, IAN Announcement Dinner -
Mrs. Snyder; basso solo, Love Is a Bub-
BILE" Putnam Griswold; reading, In Sa-
lem Town" Mrs. Snyder; The Poet s
Vision (piano accompaniment by Miss
Westgate), Mrs. Snyder; trio, Fancy"
Daffodl trio; violin solo, Miss Hibberd; 4;
selections, Mrs. Snyder; trio, Cheerful
ness" Daffodil trio.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO,

Successors to Flanagan G. Galla9her).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs
20 Fifth ST., opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South 50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

RIPPE-In this city. April Is. 1899. to the wife
of Henry Rippe, son.
ROBERTSON-In this city, March Is. 1899, TO
the wife of Peter E. Robertson. a daughter.
SCHWAB-In this city, February 8, 1899, to the
wife of E. Schwab. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
Tom Tracey oDd Al NeiII Will Soon Meet r
WoodWurd's Pavilion
PALACE HOTEL.


Long will
onS
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent bv
mail Will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and he
endorsed with the name and residence of per
sons authorized to have the same published
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
CALIFORNIA.
RUNS BY INNINGS.

California ..............4 8 II o %
Stanford ................0 o 2 0 0 OF
Earned runs-California 9, Stanford g. Two
base hits-Lanagan, McLaren. Three base hits
--Lougheed, Murphy, Hamlin Sacrifice hits
McLaren. Chesebrough. First base on err
rors-California g. Stanford .. First base on
called balls-Calfornia L. Stanford s. Left on
bases-California g. Stanford 10 Struck out
BY flanagan 10. by Kaarsberg @ Hit by pitcher
Swan, Hamlin 2. Double play-Swan to Full
Ter to Hamin. Passed ball-Swindells.
Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire-Jim Nc
Donald. Scorer-A. Haslacher.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
BHTTLE FOR Il
CARDINAL TX
Give 'em the AK the ak, the ak.
Give 'em the ak. the ak, the ak.
WHERE?
Right in the neck, the neck the neck.
Right in the neck. the neck. the neck.


s o
In
of
redan blue
cardinals head and being the
the
and the heachers
the charge
gold
the
forming wake Of wo n length
rainedth I'M an
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
without removal. ]. Noonan, 1O17 -1023 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

CITY and County Treasury San Francisco.
April H. 1S99-In compliance with the pro-
visions of section OF order 1898 OF the Board
Of Supervisors, approved September 10, $780,
also in accordance with an act Of the State
Legislature approved March 16. 1872 there
will be sold at public auction by z. 5. Spear
& Co. at their salesrooms. 81 and 33 Sutter
St. on MONDAY, May Is, 1899, at 10 o'clock
m, sundry articles Of stolen. lost and un-
claimed property recovered by the police force
of san Francisco, as detailed In an inventory
thereof on file in the office Of the Clerk Of
the Board Of Supervisors and consisting of
jewelry. wearing apparel, pistols knives
etc: also lot Of trunks, valises, clothing
etc, property Of deceased persons received
from the Coroner Of this city and county
Open for inspection on morning Of sale.
]. j. TRL-MAN. CITY and County Trea s1lrer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04

ly sucking in his lips, which found
was a way he had.
And how was that?" | asked, will
ing to forget the weather for a mo-
ment if l could.
''Why. it was matter of above 20
years ago" he replied. Things so fell
out with me on that occasion that /
put to sea on day even worse than
this in only a small fishing sloop."
ut was beyond account RASH" L
commented. 1T must have been
strait, indeed. to bring you TO it."
ut was to save my neck" he an
swered, speaking this time close to my
ear, that he might talk with less strain.
"GOu see, it was in the days of old
Noll, and l had ventured into my ma
tive Sussex had forgotten to say
that the old tyrant had set a price on
my head-and was forced to get speed
lily out. Luckily, fellow-royalist was
at hand and lent me a horse, and on
that | reached the seaside and thence
boarded this fisherman. upon which l
put out, as | said"
. But the master of her. [ Queried,
little puzzled by that point in the
story, ''how did you prevail on him to
take such risk?"
How? Why. to be sure, with pis-
tOl at the head. He would listen no
otherwise
"And the crew? Had you no trouble
with them?"
NAY. not whit Ibid but point an
other pistol at theln-T had two hands
in those days-and ther became most
tractable."
"YOu deserved to escaped" l cried.
admiringly. But what then? Did
you come 10 close straits before you
made the other side?'
Yes" he answered. shaking his
head, "and at last we had TO cut away
the mast. 1t is too long to dwell upon,
but the wind-up was we finally made
France. 1t was hard by Calais. and we
had started from Eastbourne. There
was much tedious pumping to do. and
right slow progress under such sail as
we could put upon jury-mast.
as not that sail out yonder?" He
broke off. and pointed to white speck
on the northwestern seaboard, which
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04

hung with such steadiness that I soon
decided that it was, indeed, sail. 1t
was nothing surprising or unexpected,
OF course, here in the channel, and
gave no more heed to it at the time.
MI. lynn shortly retired again to the
cabin, and the hard weltering of the
ship through the heavy seas went on.
The forenoon wore away, and it was
about seven bells when; happening to
think of the sail had seen, 1 went to
the railto look for it. 1t was now bout
on the lee bow, and much nearer, and
soon L could make out a large ship
close hauled on the starboard tack. l
continued to watch her, and presently
saw that she had altered her course
and was now steaming directly toward
us. L happened to glance toward the
poop where the captain and mate were
standing, and saw that the skipper
was pulling out and pointing his glass
de took long observation, and then,
to my surprise. shook his head ener-
getically and passed the glass to the
mate. Sellinger looked in turn, and al
AAOSO GU OlASC 1OWCICd IIlC
and began bawling something in the
captains ear. Houthwick answered
by nod, and turned sharply and ran
a little way aft. He gave a command
could not tell what-to the man at
the helm, and rapidly returned and
descended the poop ladder. The mate
followed, stopping at the bottom to
hang the glass in some beckets, and
came to the confines of the quarter
deck. Houthwick, Oh the other hand,
turned short at the companion, which
he opened, and from a strap just in
side took out his trumpet. He made
no stop, but scurried out to the ladder
again, and went up with long, eager
strides, the pace faster than had ever
observed him use before. He was not
yet at the top when the mate rOared
to me, using his hand to guide the
sound:
Call all hands!"
tTO BE Continued
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04
WRECK OF A ROMANCE.
The Fair Cashmere Could Not Be
Happy with One Who MisprO-
nOunced DERBY"
LTO BE CONTINUED. ]

''No, Henry, it is useless to plead. l
mistook the strength of my feeling
for you"
And this is the end?"
at isl
The agitated young man strobe up
and down the parlor.
IF anybody had told me a week
ago." he began bitterly, ''that my
dream of happiness"
Henry" she interrupted, what
happiness could you expect in MAJ ry-
ing q woman who does not love you?'
How can woman's heart change so
quicllly?" he groaned. "Cassimere, is
this the result of treachery, of envy?
Has anybody"
Nobody has traduced you, Henry,
There has been no interference by any
third party. Believe me when [ say
that no shaft of SANDER could harm
you in my esteem. My admiration for
your character, my sincere friend
ship
pirate not to me of friendship, Cassi-
mere McGinnis.'" he broke in, fiercely
"You who only few days ago told
me"
81 know did. But l repeat that
did not know the real depth of the feel
ing which"
you who no longer ago than last
Saturday when we were OH the way to
the races"
"Ah, Henry, YOU unwittingly recall
the hour when the scales fell from my
eyes - when I found that l no long.
err
''What do you mean?"
Henry" said the young woman
with infinite sadness, 81 never could
be happy with a man who pronounces
it 'Durby!' "'-Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04

OF an iron nook. he caught this over
the rungs of the ladder, alternating
with his right hand, and without any
difficulty mounted the unsteady side
and swung himself lightly over the
bulwark. This lively breeze was fair
one for our sails, and we must all needs
look alive, and walk up the anchor and
get the Industry under canvas.
The captain mounted the poop, a
man was sent to the tiller, and the mate
stationed himself just abaft the fore
castle to pass the word along.
"Heave her short!" shouted the cap
tain. 'Heave her short" repeated the
mate, and the pawls of the windlass be-
gan to rattle.
Loosen sail" followed, and the men
sprang into the rigging. Everything
was cleared to let go, and all hands,
except a man on each yard to stay the
bunt, scampered back to the deck.
Cali ready aloft?" hailed the mate.
"All ready!" answered the fellows on
the yards.
LET go!" and the ship flashed out
white, and stood clothed in the waves of
loose canvas. Then the chief topsails
were set, the yards trimmed, and the
anchor finally brought to head. She
steadied quickly to her work, and as
she climbed away the light canvas was
rapidly put out.
In short time the watches were APP
pointed, and the business of put ting the
ship in order and otherlike things of the
beginning of a voyage attended to, and
after that I had little breathing space
and slipped down to my cabin. L had
small berth in the aftermost part of the
tween decks, and here l found my
clOthes-bag and other effects, and pro-
ceeded to sling a hammock (preferring
it to either of the hunks the berth con-
tained), and sat down to have a brief
smoke.
My smoke over, Istrolled for bit into
the forecastle, and then went again on
deck. where | found the wind rather
gathering strength and quite stiff sea
running. We reefed the topsails, and
by that time supper was called. The
rest of the evening passed without in
cident. | turned in early. as my watch
was to be called at eight bells, and,
when the time came, crawled out
mighty sleepy, but full of zeal, and so
kept my four hours. At daylight all
hands had to be called, as there was a
heavy wind, which was verging on half
gale, and we whipped down the main
sail and the great lateen, and before
we were done had to be satisfied with
reefed main tOpsail, bit OF foresail
and a reefed sprit-tOpsail.
''Marry, but this is something bOis-
ferrous for the narrow SEAS" said
high-pitched voice behind me, as l
stood holding on by the lashings of the
big gun and watching the turmoil
l turned and saw the little super
cargo, who had just come out of the
cabin. He was balancing himself fear
lessly on his straddled legs, long sea-
coat whipping about him, and his hand
clapped upon his hat to keep both that
and his great curly wig from blowing
away.
"Aye. SIR I said, ''this is rough
weather for the channel"
81 saw worse once!" he shouted. with
kind OF chuckle, and then immediate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04

ly sucking in his lips, which | found
was way he had.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04
THE SECRET OF BEAUTY.
One Can Never BE Pleasant to LOOk
Upon Unless in Good Health
Means to That End.

The most helpful and agreeable
bath is that of tepid water. Fewpeople
can stand absolutely cold baths, and
no matter how strong one may be
such a bath should not be INDUCED in
unless a thorough rubbing be taken
afterward. To speak plainly, it must
be remembered that while a cold bath
may be more or less invigOrating it is
not cleansing. / can easily understand
the desire of every woman to have a
clear beautiful skin, but l confess to
being provoked when l think of the
amount of money spent on lotions,
creams and powders to be applied eX-
ternally, and which have nothing like
as good an effect upon the skin as a
tepid bath with good soap taken at
least once a week. The condition of
the skin depends almost entirely upon
the care given to the general health.
The girl who is up late at night, gives
no care to her diet, INDUCES in various
stimuiants, battles but seldom, and ex-
ercises less, is certain to have either
dull, muddy-looking skin or one COW
cred with disagrceable-looking black
and red spots. One should avoid many
sweets and much pastry, and not allow
herself to become a slave either to tea
or coffee any more than she would to
some vicious drug or strong stimulant.
She should also remember that unless
she is in good condition internally,
she will be anything but pleasant
object to look upon externally-Ruth
AshmOre, in Ladies' Home journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04
We'll Drilled.

Drill Sergeant-r'ow, then, Dyle,
what is the first movement in
bout face?"
Recruit-When the command is
given yez advance the face three inches
to the rear.
Right yeZ are. If all the min was
the loikes of We, we'd soon have the
best drilled company on the grounds"
-Bozeman! (Mont) Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04
STEPHON 20404.


stallion
He
world
France America
PEDIGREE:
Amerca
Gray foad
1862 RoMULUs
Chsln
81
9Ol Valentn 53O Chaon
by
o by Coco.
MIGNON Blanc
stallion Romulus Moeu
Feur dEpin
will make the of 1899 place a. miles West of Paris
the Hume pike
$50 TO Insure a Marc F1Oa1-
j. w. Il I'll. FERGUSON,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-04-04
PrOverD with an Addition.

Watts-One-half the world does not
know how the other half lives.
Potts-Nor why.-Indianapolis Jour
nal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Yaquina Notes.

Mrs. Lester Dobson visited IN West
Yaquina Saturday.
j. Blower of Mill was in town Sat
urday looking after business.
Look out for a wedding in high life
soon to take place i'll Yaquina.
D. p. Blue was stormbound on the
wrong side of the bay Wednesday,
Sheriff Ross pleasant face was NOV
ing about Yaquina Monday night
Carl Knudson and family of Oyster
City were visiting friends here Tuesday.
George Litchield came in from
Salem Saturday evening to visit with
his wife and children.
Those new steps at the upper dock
are fine Improvement aud very con-
venient for the fishermen.
j. Blaser was sick Friday and Satur-
day and d. P. Blues smiling face was
seen behind the counters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal Gather of Toledo
came down Saturday evening for visit
with their son John aud family.
s. a. Pruett and the other Japs have
been cleaning the grounds around the
depot. Anything for improvement.
E. G. Sharrott came in from Port
land last Friday and was the guest of
j. M. Norton until Tuesday, when he
went 10 Drift c1eek 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Green. JERRY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20

j. w. Bryant & Co. took large baud
of cattle TO the valley the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. A. j. Parish of Sugarloaf has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ii. S.
Porter of this place.
Don't our new schoolhouse loom up?
The school is progressing nicely under
the management of Miss olive Boone
of Mill L.
Henry Hamar, who had his leg am
putated at the Good Samaritan hospital
at Portland last winter, is able to be
around on horseback.
e. Fl. Bryant is the only one that
lost anything by the frost the other
night. That magnificent growth of
sideburns which he has been cultivating
all summer froHe almost to the roots.
and now they are a thing Of the past.
Roy IuTaker is spending the winter
with Grandma Otis at Manila. The
last letter received from him indicated
that he was enjoying himself. Roy is
liable to cause the old woman good
deal of trouble, for he will be fighting
the first chance he gets.
Pro RONO PUBLICo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Ona Items.

Rain again.
Mrs. hDudson came home from the
Alsea Friday, where she is filling cans.
returning Sunday.
James Gatens went to Toledo Friday
as witness for George Bruce in max.
ing final proof Oh his land.
Andy Gallagher is home fgain from
fishing on the Yaquina. He reports
the robbing of his house while he was
gone.
Tom Harrison came near losing q
valuable horse last Sunday. She ran a
silver from IN alder stalk about e,ph.
teen inches into her breast, but FORUM
Ateiy it took an outward and upward
turn. ANoo TI,>,
- 9. -
OH Goats and Overshoes at prices
that will suit the hard times at
Tellefson's Yaquina.