The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1899. men and allowed but three hits off his puzzling delivery. Kaarsburg, who was in the box for the University of Califor- nia, sent the ball squarely across the plate and trusted to the men behind him. Unlike its counterpart, football, the national pastime does not appeal strong- ly to the student bodies of the rival iniversiti Each sent_ a complement of “roote but there whs not the great outpouring of youth and beauty that makes Thanksgiving day so memorable an occasion. Kegents E. A. Denicke and ly beamed on the wearers of 3 them get Pardee fair - Drasp. Last BERKELEY WING THE FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES Intercollegiate Base- ball Now On. STANFORD AN EASY FOE the blue and gold as they the game well within their 2 vear Berkeley started bravely, as in this instance, but the nal ‘team then B e B B B e e A 2 made it two straight, winning the cham- pionship. i Of the men who played for the first time in a big game George Fuller n)ade‘ the best impresion. He fielded his pnsi-‘ tion at second base brilllantly, covering | a lot of ground in clever styvle. With cLaren he made the only double play | the game. He was weak at bat, the y place he showed nervousness. 1 Hunter, California’s center fielder, | brought in the first two runs. Mein and Swan were on the bases in the third in- | ing, when Hunter hit to deep center. The field was full of athietes hurrying hither PPO. '0 LANA- | and thither, and out of all the confusion SAYELNIEY el Mein and Swan _thundered across the GAN’S SUPERB PITCHING. jlate. The men from across the bay at P once y_and never lost | - their after n until the seventh No one_scored a ent_to first on four Mein was A Listless Contest Which Went to the | ;1< «afonic” Chesebrough was_ the i i i i t batter up. He hit the ball, which Y of o dropped in front‘of the plate. Catcher | 2lls overthrew to first. n s | A e " cored, while Chese- 4w 1. d. He scored on Mc- fum- op, which w e scoring for Califor- | scored for Stanford In the | saving the Cardinal from being d scored when the ball | cond in an i and third a mbled at Carson. 3 “orbett, who coached University of | California, was cyeered by the team and | its followers at the conclusion of the game. The game was played on the Sixteenth | | sent to first, stole sec- | | | effort to game for his team. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. Uure and Sweet Is the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands Preserved, Purified and Beautified by utiCUry It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss of hair and baby blemishes—viz.: The clogged, irritated, inflamed or sluggish condition of the PORES. CUTI- CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties de- rived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever com- pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purify- ing and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the uses of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE—namely, 25 cents—the best skin and com- plexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. "Our baby, when one month old, had a raw place on her neck which spread slowly over the whole face, the face and neck being all raw meat, sometimes dry and then wet, and something awful to look at. , The way the child suffered, mother and child never had any rest day or night as'it constantly itched, and the blood used to flow down her cheeks. We had doctors and went to the dispensary without any result. By using part of a bottle of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT, three boxes of CUTICURA Ointment and CUTICURA SOAP, the child was entirely healed. Now she is two years old and has a lovely skin, which we can be thankful to CUTICURA REN{EDIES and nothing else. Mrs. EMIL F. GARNJOSS, 231 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Speedy Cure Treatment for Itching, Burning, Scaly Humors. Hot Dath, with CUTICURA BOAP to cleanse the skin. gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT to hea] the ekin, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool the blood. Prics THE SET, 81.25; . or BOAP, 25c.; OINTMENT, 60c,; RESOLVENT. 50c. Sold throughont the world, POTTER SOAP+ DRUG & CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. 8dnd for * How to Purify and Beautfy Baby's &ia, Bealp, Hair and Hands,” freo to all mentioning this paper. : and Folsom street ‘grounds of Mechan- ics’ Institute. In anticipation of the oc- casion the grand stand had been painted and the fences brightened with white- wash. The score: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Mein, r. f. TS R W T YT Chesebrough, e s TR (R O TR McLaren, 3d 20 Sa1iklo Ciat nghilo Swan, s’ s A 1 B0 gt Y Hamlin, st b 875055 0 R0 ags gt g Hunter, c. f. (N T R L e Kaarsburg, 2 705501009 0 - glse 0 S ** OWAN % DISCOVERED 3| A FEW HOLESIN o] THE BAT o . ] & oo FULLE sl . COVERED o | ? POSITION Wi s el o = & ® D& e @ Q@+ O+ + 060904000400 0000 () Incidental to the Intercollegiate Baseball Game. Totals e STANFORD UN niversity of C: ford Universi uck out aarsburg, 3: by 1 Hit by pitcher—Hamlin and H r. . to Ful agh, 1d__ pitch 1 Umpire— Haslacher. PRUNE-PICKERS oL IV HARD LUCK AND LOSE Oakland Colts Cap- ture a Game. or- BOTH TEAMS BAT FREELY | Colts fell upon Borchers’ delivery | Hardie, Shea and Dunleavy got singles, into the bag on his wishbone, beating Borland, who had kept on around. Mos- kiman tore off a double, sending Ham- mond home, the batter following him in on that fluke triple of Hardle's. Shea flew to Hanlon and Donovan shot a scorcher at Kleiber. Fatty made a grand pick-up, but threw over Hanlon's head and Clam- Juice Lou continued his cakewalk to the plate. Schmeer flew to Anderson. The prune pickers took one in the third. Foley opened with a single and stole sec- ond, and Anderson hit a grounder to Shea, who threw to third to head Foley off, but Lange dropped the ball and both runners were safe. Anderson started down to second and Catcher Hammond snapped the ball over to Lange to nip Foley, who was playing well off the bag. The balil got away and Foley scored, iut Borland got the sphere and caught Anderson at | the plate. Dalrymple hit to Shea, who | threw to Moskiman, and the batter went to second on the first baseman’s muff. | Hanlon flew to Borland and L. Hammond | flelded Kleiber out at the initial. With two men out in the fourth, the and iceman. made him wish he was the Hardie scoring on the latter's drive. A § & REACHED THE HIGH B, LL ee. passed ball let Shea in, but Schmeer end- | ed the trouble by going out at first on a | punt to Eagan. | San Jose did its great stick work and | rungetting in the seventh. McGucken led off with a single and Foley advanced him | to second on his out at first. Anderson sent a single out to Borland, who let the | ball get away from him, McGucken scor- ing and Anderson taking second, from where he scored on Dalrymple's double, | Hanlon was assisted out at first by Lange, | Dal going to third. He kept on toward | home, but was headed off, though he | ged to score after heing chased up wn the line a half dozen times a_ single and was _fol- by gan with another. -Klei- ber overran second and then stopped while Dunleavy fielded the ball to the | plate and Hammond sent it back to sec- ond again in time to put Kleiber out. That ended the run getting and the core was as follows =il OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E | Donovan, c. t. 2L L0 IR st o | 0SBt VENE e e | ovEailpdiianiay s ig | ¥ 0 1ot B e hag | 1 EEg AR sy i | 0. £0P0Rs ety 1505105 2 0n s 18 5s0 ik 2S00 w0 &hea, D... Je 2 0 ST Dunleavy, DESLERT g Ay Totals FeiT e R T T R. BH. SB. PO. A. E McGucken, . 1. T T ISt s 0 17387 0= Lgia e ] 1 (g-w0 aloiiio D' 07 Lo PAip N g 0 521050 e Hask 4 a1 SR 0 050 TG o) PSS A R PO TR T T INNINGS, Oakland 0302000005 Base hits STt T | san Jose. 010003004 | “Base h 2101050 011 | SUMMARY. | | Runs responsible for—Shea, 1; Borchers, | Three-pase hit—Hardie. Two-base hits- - | van, Moskiman, Dalrymple. Sacrifice hit—Bor- | SAN JOSE LEADS IN FIELDING BUT IS UNFORTUNATE. Fireman Fitzpatrick Has the Wat- sonville Leaders at His Mercy and Uncle’s Men Win in a Walk. With the season only two weeks old, Unhappy J. McGucken finds his cup of sorrow stacked up and slopping over like a schooner of sharp steam drawn by an amateur. For the wretched young man journeyed up from San Jose with his co- horts yesterday and the bunch went down to defeat before the Oakland Colts, | the last bulletin giving the list of causal- ties as 5 to 4, with the Gardeners on the wrong end. Defeatyin itself is not so bitter to Un- happy—that is, honorable defeat—but to lose such a contest in the manner in which it was lost was too much for him He and his pals batted just as hard as the others; they only committed one er- ror, while nine able-bodied bungles were divided among their opponents. In the matter of bases on balls presents were evenly divided, and, besides, two of the visitors were “‘soaked in the slats,” get- ting their base in that manner, yet not- withstanding the chances all seemed in their favor, Oakland got the runs and the game. Eleven San Jose men left on bases to five for Oakland tells the story in part. % The other part is explained by a drive L. Hardle, champion clam digger and chowder concoctor, touched off in the third inning, which ordinarily. woula have been a single, but the ball took a high bound over Dalrymple’s head, let- ting Moskiman home from second and placing Hardie on third, from where he tallied a moment later on a strong arm throw by Kleiher, who has closed up his sausage factory and appears to have been reveling on his stock. That, together with another of the San Jose shortstop's plays later on, when he reached second, played well off the bag and became so badly foundered that he couldn't get back and was tagged out, completes the tale of disaster to the prune pickers. Borchers did the J:uiu‘hi‘ng for San Jose and had fairly good control, though less speed than he usually uses. Dalrymple in left field and at bat showed up strong, but his great hit was on the coaching line, where he gave a fine imitation of Joe Storms’ singing ‘the Toreador song from ‘“‘Carmen’’ at the Chutes. Dalrym- ple shattered the roof of the grandstand, as well as the nerves of the lady spe tators. with his voice, but he can_ play ball all right. Anderson at second put up a better game .than he did when here with Seattle, while Kleiber goes after everything in sight with never a thought of _his record. Oakland presented somewhat of a mis- fit aggregation, the team being materi- ally weakened by the absence of Murphy at first and the substitution of Moskiman. Murphy s a fine ball player, but he has a commercial position which prevents him from playing during the week, and before the season is much older Mana- ger Ewing will find he is badly handi- capg]ed in _having to play his change pitcher at first on Saturday. In the third inning Donovan sprained his ankle and was compelled to retire from the game in favor of Dunleavy. Each team did all its run-getting in two innings. Oakland plucked three in the second, when L. Hammond, the first man ug. worked Borchers for a pass. Borland sent a hot one down to Hanlon, which caromed on his shins and rolled back of second. Anderson got it and slid First base on errors—Oakland, 1; First base on called balls—Oakland, 2; 2. Left on bases—Oakland, 5; San | Jose, 11. 'Struck out—By Shea, 4; by Borchers, 3. Hit by pitcher—Kleiber, Dalrymple. Doubie plays—Anderson to Kleiber to Hanlon: Eagan to Hammond to Kleiber: Hanlon to Kleiber to Borchers. Passed ball—Kent. Time of game— Two hours. Umpire—Creamer. Official scorer —Stapleton. | 1and | Jose, 5 | Ban ' Jose, it R To-Day’s Game. Oakland and San Jose will meet again to-day at Recreation Park, when both teams will put up their strongest men. Moskiman will pitch for Oakland, ‘while Andrews will perform for the prune ickers. Oakland will be strengthened by glurphy at first and a close and exciting contest {s assured. The make-up: Oakland. Position. San Jose. W. Hammond......C .. Kent Moskiman. Andrews Murphy -Hanlon L. Hammon: “Anderson Lange. Eagan Schmes .Kleiber Borland. alrymple Donovan. McGucken Hardie .Foley Fireman Fitz Did It. WATSONVILLE, . April 8.—Hank Har- ris'’ aggregation of hard hitting tail- nders laid low the lofty aspirations of fanager Struve's collection of prize “sugar beets” at Porter's Park to-day. The Watsonvillians certainly had a bad offday, while Uncle Hank’'s men swatted almost everything that came thelr way. Fireman Fitzpatrick pitched great ball, while his opponent, Harper, was touched up at a lively rate by the 'Frisco lads. The umpiring was done by Ham TIherg and Jimmie Whalen, Donahue having falled to make connections, .and while both gentlemen no doubt did thelr best, | still great dissatisfaction was manifested | by the fans. The league managers should see that all games are umpired by an official umpire, one whose command of the diamond will be supreme. Below is the score: ! WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Franks, 2 b AT S0 0 McCarthy, 3b...c....8 0 0 0 0 1 1 Courtney,'s. 8. 8 o om0ty g Selna, 1 b, 4500 eS0T Plake, c. 1. 8 p i 008 g iy Morrow, ¢ CEeTeerR St Hayes, 1. 1, Megeloaey By Lawler, T. f 4i5 507 00 51 R0l 0 Harper, p o osio gty il ity Totals 3.3 1 8 15 1 NCISCO, . R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Pyne, 1. f. (e R R 1 Riley, 3 b T boks ik g Krug, s. 8 16 B0t g Sullivan, 1 2.0V 0 EaaR iy Hilderbrandt, 0150, 0t R 0Re0 Muller, c. 3L L 0y O'Neil, 2 b. R e Hartman, c. 1 S0 ey, Fitzpatrick, p. 1 L0 enig a0 AT T BT T SCORE BY INNINGS, Watsonville 0000000 Base_hits 0000010 San Franc 3220020 Base hits 32201019 TMMARY. Bases on balls—Wat- Sacrifice_hite— ullivan. By Harper, 4 Passed ball—Morrow. Time of game—1:40. Umpires—Iberg and Whalen. Scorer—Peckham. Left on bases—Watsonville, 4; San Francisco, 4. i el Lobsters Lose and Protest. SACRAMENTO, April 8.—The Senators won from the Santa Cruz team to-day by a score of 4 to 2. The game was well contested from start to finish and was witnessed hy about a thousand people. The feature was a long backward run- ning catch by Cameron. The field work was as a whole of high order. 'The man- ager of the Banta Cruz team filed a pro- &l a reason that test to the game, giving as Hughes, o ks S1gucd with fti Brook- Three-base hit—Plake. sonville, 2; San Franciseo, 2. McCarthy, Fitzpatrick, Pyne, pitcher—Courtney. Struck ou by Fitzpatrick, 4. \/ GAVE JSTANFORD A TALLY oo« | the balance of their lifetimes. Q@ +O+-40+0+0+0e0+@Q ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES UNDERWEAR. | DEPARTMENT. .o+ PIT(HER™ LANAGAN, THE A CHOICE AND COMPLETE STOCK. R R O R e SRCRS SCY MAN OF MANY CURVEY, EXHIBITED L e e LADIES’ SILK SHIRT WAISTS, colorings, also Blacks, DO+ O+ R o BUD" HASLACHE OFFICIAL SCORER, , and leaves for the E: allowed to play. S LADIES’ WASHABLE SHIRT WAISTS, in Percales, Cheviots, Lawns, Madras and Tissues, 50c to $3 Each. very latest shapes, all the new $6 to 815 Each. LADIES’ TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, all the new colorings, also Black, with ruffled and pleated flounces, $3.50 to $25 Each. LADIES’ SILK MOREEN SKIRTS, in Stripes and Rainbow Effects, also Blacks and all the new colorings, both ruffied, corded and with Spanish flounces, $4.50 to $7.50 Each, 0 o !zm ;‘ %, LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED ENGLISH WOOL MOREEN e e SKIRTS, in an elegant variety, 1 2 1 2 3 0 [ 0 1 9 [] 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 gt o R0 o .3 0 0 0 4 3 0 Totals .... T T s LADIES’ WASHABLE SKIRTS, new styles, in Crashes, Ducks, CRUZ. Cheviots and Striped Sateens, ; R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Willlams, 0 1 2 1 1 1 Jonlin, p. (S B Pace, c. 058150 6 idzo So Devereaus, 0=l gt talii v g 758 tfl $3 Each' Clark, 1st b. -4 0 3 0 7 0 2 Stretb, 1. f . 0 1 (4 s 0 2 Cameron, . TG00 s (6 Arsijancs, Sl et a1 We have also received five cases LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDER- it e ke b WEAR, all the latest styles, with lace and embroidery trim- =8 INNINGS. ming, which we will offer at very reasonable prices; and we 03140 0 k2000 carry a most complete stock of all the standard makes of Cor- 8 0 g ; 05150 é sets, both foreign and domestic manufacture. 7 4 o B G g Runs responsible for—Hughes, 1; Donlin, Three-base hits—Pace, Hughes. Sacrific Shanahan, Sheehan. ' Base Santa Cruz, 2. off Donlin, 4. Santa Cruz, §. Struck out y_Donlin, 4. _Hit by pitche; . Devereaux. Time of game—1:45 Umpire—Rube Levy. Scorer—G Griffin. on errors Base on b Left on bas SBarsfleld’s Anti-Inflammation Salve will cure deep abscesses and all inflammatory swellings, All diseases of this character yield quickly to its influence. Druggists.* —_————— Improving Precita Valley. At a meeting of the Precita Valley Im- | provement Club last night at Graham Hall on Alabama street, J. B. Vizzard, dent of the club, stated that it | ntention of the residents of the tay” with the proposition of ng Bernal Park filled in and planted with grass and shrubs if it took them i, 13, 1s, 1T, 19, This small i this improvement the club, | favor been promised the people of through its he valley by every Board of Supervisors | executive committee, will ask to have | ile in power for the last six years. | York street, Potrero avenue, Hamshire | w Now that there has been an appropriation made and the contract conditionally awarded the people demand a fulfiliment of the promise made to them. Following d Bryant streets continued from Twen- | sixth to Army street. By this conte: d work the offensive swamps ow: 1. P. Jones, who will not aid in i Sole Agents for Maggioni Kid Gloves Conceded, by those who know, to be the best wearing and best fitting gloves ever made. Summer Wash Goods This season particularly our wash goods de- partment abounds with desirable styles in pretty materials for waists and skirts. The weather is beginning to emphasize the need of light spring and summer goods. Striped Pique Striped white and colored pique’ is very popular this season for either waists or skirts. We sell good qualities in a great variety of stripes for 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ up to 75c a yard. Indian Dimity Imported, all colors in stripes and dots, twenty nine inches wide 25¢c a yard A Ribbon Bargain Several odd lines of fancy stripes and checks in taffeta and satin ribbons in all the desirable colors. Also plain black moire’, grenadine and satin striped black silk ribbons from 3 to 5 inches wide suitable for neck rib- bons or sashes; both reduced from 35c a yard to 20c¢ Just arrived—our spring styles in hosiery and under- wear—inspection invited. Goods now on display in our windows, 125 to 131 Kearny St. Ninety-Nine Times In a hundred Eye-Glasses Are not comfortable because they pinch, or slip or tilt. Our new clip don’t. Can be Painless Dentistry. Cu? Hd FATRAUTED Fillings - - 50 cts WITHOUT: A 53501\ Plates, full set } - %500 ALL WORK ‘WARRANTED. ing on a new one. Ocullsts’ prescrintions filled. Factory on premites. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. HIC APPARAT U5 OPTICIANS Zpy 57 06f's enriric. 642 MARKET ST, INSTRUMENTS \wnner cromcis Syuping” CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, | 248ixth * Cor. Stevenson, e at- | tached to any old one for 50 cents; cost noth- | be filled in and ted. in the event of g of the panhandle of Gold- rk going before the people on a vote that sufficient funds be included in the loan to improve all outside suburban districts, including the exte on of Fol- som and Alabama streets to Cortland avenue. —_— Sharboro & Co., grocers, formerly of 531 Washington street, have removed to 621 Mont- gomery, near Washington. b4 e e HELD FOR MURDER. Mrs. Minnie Adams Will Have to Answer Before the Superior Court. Mrs. Minnie Adams, charged with ad- | ministering carbolic acid to her child with intent to poison him, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by acting Police Judge Barry on the charge of murder without bail. When the case was called Attorney Guilfoyle for the defendant said they would not put in any defense, and the Judge at once delf ed his judgment, holding that there was sufficient evidence to send the case before a jury in the Su- perior Court. ————— Ladies’ tailor-made suits, ‘fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. —————— Rincon Parlor Boycotted. The members of Rincon Parlor No. 73, N. §. G. W., are of the opinion that the Labor Unfon took an advantage of them when it declared a boycott on the picnie at Glenwood Grove, Santa Cruz, on Sun- day next. What led to the trouble between the two bodies is explained by the Native Sons of Rincon Parlor thus: They say they did not know that the Native Sons’ band was a non-union_ organization at the time it s engaged to play at the picnic; had they known this they would not have en- gaged it; but after it was so engaged the musicians who belong to the union did not remonstrate or even draw the atten- tion of the officers of the parlor to the error. On the contrary, without any no- tice whatever, the Labor Union declared a boycott against the parlor's proposed outing. ——e— Flor De Heyneman. Finest pure Havana cigar on the mar- ket. First class stores have them on sale, If your dealer does not carry them, send us three dollars for box of twenty-five Flor de Heyneman Deliciosas, expressage prepaid. State color wanted. Money re- funded to vou if cigars not satisfactory. Heyneman, Brown & Co., 117 and 119 Pina street, sole agents. . CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME, SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3-PIECE BEDROOM SET, in oak, bevel 1w 3250 OUR STOCK OF PILLOWS, BLAN- KETS, COMFORTERS, ET 1S 'AS FINE—WITH PRICES AS CHEAP—AS ANYWHERE. CREDIT ENABLES YOU TO SEIZE ALL BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES., THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Tnc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phone 8outh 14, Open Evenings,