davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-08

though repeatedly warned and as often CIV
| ing bis promise to stop. He wished to play
| In the team, but lacking the Will power to
compel himself to obey the rules, Manager
Denman and Captain Benson finally de-
cided 1t would be better TO lose the game
this year if 1t could not be won without
Edwards than to win with him having set
the precedent OF allowing men to break
the rules and yet get on the team. An at
tempt to get up petition Tor EDWARDS re-
lnStatemenL is being made, but as the prin-
clple is OF more worth than the man II
Will probably not succeed.
A training table has been established
just outside the university grounds and
within 200 yards OF the gymnasium and
campus. The boys are one by one getting
down to simple, healthful diet.
Heffelfiuger has not a very high cOncep-
ton Of the team SO far. He played against
Archie" Pierce last Thursday and found
him the hardest opponent he has yet had.
Archie" after graduating at Berkeley
took a postgraduate course at Harvard
and there was trained as substitute
guard 10 play against Hetfelfnger himself,
80 that Archie knows how TO keep the
big coach from breaking through the line,
but is not so lively or muscular Easton,
the other promising guard for the varsity
team, is energetic, but cannot keep He1el-
finger on side. ''Joe" Pierce. the varsity
center of last year and applicant for the
same position this year, had the Die cOach
opposite him on Friday evening. position
he had never before played IN. And SO
the training progresses, each llleman
having IN turn to play opposite the coach
and receive individual instruction on how
best TO play his position against Sucn an
opponent.
Humphreys '97, who broke his shoulder
bone in practice game some weeks ago.
has about recovered. 1t is hoped he will
fill the position Of the second halfback.
lie is lard man to tackle and very last
runner Iu Ransome and Humphreys the
Berkeley boys expect to find haltbacks
equal TO Clemans and Walton Of the Palo
Alto team.
Manager Denman is arranging number
of games to be played by the second uni
versity eleven. The first will occur at
Sacramento on the Dist inst. with capital
city eleven. The proceeds will be given to
the classes of '94 and 80 to be expended
in paying for their Blue and Colds, the
college annual issued by each years junior
class. Other games with Stockton, peta-
luna and. perhaps, other elevens are being
arranged for.
The refusal of the Stanford freshmen to
finally arrange for a football game with
an eleven Of Berkeley '97 men before the
great varsity game some time has caused
much criticism of the PalO Alto players
and the opinion is gaining credence that
the latter will not play anything unless
quite sure OF winning On the other hand
the Berkeley boys desire to arrange all
and all sorts of contests possible, believing
that thus the benefits Of athletics are
reaped by a larger number of students
and the end of such contests attained even
If the games are lost. From Berkeley has
come every challenge for contests of any
sort that has passed between the two great
universities OF the coast.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

the coast records will be lowered In the
half-mile, one-mile and three-mle runs.
The one-mile event alone will be worth
going long distance to see, as in it will
be d. Z. Brown, l.. S. Jr. u. p. ID. Skill
man, Bert Coffin and C. c. Taylor of the
Olympic Club, all of whom have records
of 4: "A or better. From what | have seen
of the above men in practice l think /
am justified ia predicting. if everything is
favorable. that any of them is capable of
running the distance under 4:40 1t will
not be an easy matter to select the winner
In this event until the race is run.
Although | am entirely against making
predictions as to the outcome of any event.
l have decided opinion in this one, and
| select p. ID. Skillman as the winner, and
these calculations are based on q PERSONAL
know ledge of what he is doing in practice.
lie will assuredly astOnish some Of the
wlseacres who have been using their
tongue somewhat freely and In dis
paTaglng way as to his ability to compete
with some of the younger element.
After the showing Bert Coffin made
in the 8S0-yard run last Sunday there is no
question as to his ability to carry off the
oS0-yard event on championship day; he
clearly demonstrated his ability to make n
new record for the distance, and think
am justified in making the statement that
If he made special preparation to run this
distance alone he would negotiate it in
very close to two minutes.
II must not overlook the fact, however,
that Mr.. Koch of the University Club will
be In this event, and that he will give a
good account of himself there is no doubt,
bat | question his ability to make Coffin
run under the present coast record of
2:03 So, unless he has been devoting con-
siderable of his time to this distance. 1t
may possibly be out of place for me to
offer this young runner any suggestions,
but will say that l would recommend
him to stick to some one thing and excel
in it. l claim that middle distance run
ner cannot be champion and also expect
to excel in running. broad jumping, high
umping and pole-vaulting.
Il will take as an illustration the case of
c. r. Morse of the same club He is
probably,the best all-rOund athlete on the
coast, yet he is not competent to be a
champion in any event. This is not be-
cause he has not the ability, for | consider
that he has. Ii he had devoted his ener-
gies solely to the 440-yard run there Is no
one on the coast to-day that could defeat
him.
The entries in the several events are
going to be email, but the material will be
first class, therefore the performances will
be noteworthy. There is so much interest
centered in football at the present time
that its popularity has been the means of
thinning the ranks of track and field ath-
letes. However, if the day be fine the
championship will be success.
'PEDoCUs."
The morning call., 1893-10-08
THE WHEEL.
The Sacramento Races-G Gathering at
HaywardS.

The Sacramento Gathering at
Haywards.
With an absolutely faultless day, the
Capital City Wheelmen of Sacramento on
October held under their auspices
bicycle races which equaled If. in fact.
they did not exceed in interest any which
have ever been held on this coast. The
one-mile horsetrack lad been pretty well
rolled to get il into condition, but in many
places the surface was still soft and I'M
even. The arrangements generally were
good. With little more experience and
the climate of Sacramento, the Capital
City Wheelmen's annual meet will be one
Of the features of the season. Not breath
OF wind was stirring. and to this fact is
attributable in a great measure the excel
lent time that was made.
The attendance at the meet was excep-
tionally good and the grand stands were
comfortably filled; in fact, at O'Clock al
nj ost all the stores in the city closed in or
der TO allow the principals and employees
the opportunity TO witness the races, and
the hearts of the managers were glad
thereat. 1t was an enthusiastic crowd,
and when some particularly exciting point
of the race was reached it was question
as to who were the more interested, the
bcyclists or the fair enthusiasts who
crowded the stands and applauded Justify
for their favorites.
The novice race in Q: 37 was not partieu-
larry exciting, but was a good race. liz
Vanderbilt the Capital City Wheemen
have good man, who, with proner hand
ling, will in the course of year or so ride
second to none in the State. Another
good man is Warren. He, OF course, lacks
experience, but will improve.
The one mile scratch race. won by G. T.
| Davis, Wells second and Ziegler third
| was not very exciting The pace was
The morning call., 1893-10-08

The championship games will be the
next feature in athletics worthy of atten-
ton. The entries will be small, but
among those who will participate are some
very good men. Football has, to great
extent, robbed track and field events of the
interest that was formerly manifested in
them.
Sportsmen are in high feather over the
prospects of good seasons shooting. The
weather is yet too warm for Quail-hunting.
The prospect of seeing the champion
handball players of the world in this city
during the Midwinter Fair now looks good.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
FOOTBALL.
Progress Being Made Under Coach
Heffeifinger.

Heffeifinger.
TIE arrival of Coach Heffel6nger has
stirred up the dry athletic bones at Berke-
lev as they scarce have ever been stirred
before. There are some three dozen appIi-
cants for positions on the first and second
eleven, and they have walked up to the
fact that those positions are only to be
obtained bv the most persistent and hard
est kind of work.
The coach at the end of his first weeks
instruction is an acknowledged success.
and the students hope grows strong that
winning team will be trained for the
great game on November 30. Mr.. Heffel-
fingers methods differ radically from Nc
Clung's. He comes upon the field dressed
in football uniform, and enters into the
playing with as much vim and enthusiasm
as any of the players. The rush line men
are kept in q constant aggressive spirit.
and endeayOr to worry the life out OF their
respective opponents. Thus the coach
hopes to develop the staying power OF the
men and their ability to handle their OPP
ponents when the time comes. The play
so far has been mostly through the line,
and but little attention has yet been given
to the backs.
The dropping of Edwards from the list
of applicants for the position OF halfback
has aroused much comment among the
students. Edwards has lots of vim and
dash. runs fast aud hits the line hard and
in all his playing uses his head. lie works
arm, but his interference could be i'm
proved with the right sort of training.
Altogether lie was the most promising of
| the applicants for halfhack positions. But
| he disobeyed the training rules as TO smok-
Ing and early retiring night after night
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Track and Field Athletics.

The regular fall field day of the univer-
sity was held yesterday on the cinder path
at Berkeley. The field day came month
earlier than usual this year on account OF
the championship games ofSaturday next,
for which a number of the Berkeley
athletes are training.
These championship games this year are
a return to the primal idea. When the
games were first held they were open to
any athlete from any club. and the records
made in the various individual events were
the coast records for the coming year.
Later from the growth of clubs and club
rivalry there came to be substituted fol-
the success of the individual the success
of the club, and from training few special
men for first places the training of large
| teams of men to win the most points even
If they were all second and third place
| men.
But this year the return is to individual
contests. so Berkeley will enter no team
| Her athletes will wear, some her colorS
| others the colOrS of other clubs to which
they happen to belong as well as 10 the
| University Club.
Z. r. Morse '94 will enter the 44O.yard
| run and broad jump. In both he expect:
to take first place and perhaps establish
new coast records.
Fred Koch '96 will enter the SS0-yarG
run and the running high jump. and hopes
for first place honors in each.
A. w. Works '95 will enter the broad
and high jump and 120-yard hurdles, anC
will get places at least in the first and last.
Hilborn SO will run the 440-yard, as also
will X: Ii. S. Parkburst 30
}: w. Scoggins '97. a promising new
Splinter. will run the 220-vard dash.
X. V. Whitney, l.. G. '95, will enter the
rnnning high jump and take first prize.
Mcclellan '95 will compete in the pole
vault for height. and get first or secont
place.
K. Ii. Edgren '97, who comes to the uni
versity with record already made in the
A. A. a. A. Will enter the events for 16
pound shot put and hammer throw, anC
56-Dound weight throw, and will win place:
| in at least two of them.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEN y
= z

Send for house-ining muslin. 81 4.
Send call for anything wanted IN the dry
GOODS line our domestics are cheaper than any
where else. Turkish towels. linen towels table
coverings of all kinds 10 90 % per cent Deiow
standard prices Many closing lots in remnants
and other offerings would surprise you. Ola and
new customers and friends are invited.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
THE GUN.
Quail Shooting and Sun Bath-Th
Monaghan Pheasant.

"Golly, but amt this scorcher. a
kingdom for brewery
The above and many other expressions
OF a similar kind were heard on the uplands
last Sunday, it being the first day of the
open season for Quail-shooting,
Bordering the coast. however, good
sport was had, as the atmosphere was
tempered by a refreshing breeze from the
, ocean, which made hunting pleasant for
dog and man. Those who journeyed in
land, where the mosquitoes and old Sol had
full swing, suffered only as sportsmen can
suffer when the fates are against them.
Birds were reported as being plentiful on
the high attitudes, but only the wide
The morning call., 1893-10-08
BOATING.
Many Races Are Now Being Arranged
For


President W. D. Jewett OF the Berkeley
Boat Club is disguised with the Stanford
Club. He has been endeavoring for early
year now to arrange for an in tercollegi-
ate boat race. but that end now seems as
far off as ever. Last spring the Palo Alto
boys wouldn't race, alleging it would in
terfere with their training for the field
day. this fall it would interfere with their
football interests, and next spring-well,
they won't arrange race for then either.
They now have a challenge from the
Berkeley Club, which, however, the latter
expects to be not accepted, as was the
former one.
Nevertheless. there are athletic students
who do not play on the football eievens or
baseball mines of the State University and
whose interest is not wholly taken up with
field-day events. These enjoy boating.
and as collegiate race cannot be arranged
Mr.. Jewett is arranging with other clubs.
He has written to the willamette Boat
Club Of Oregon and the San Diego Club TO
arrange races.
1t is expected an eight of old college
graduates and rowers will be formed from
among the members of the Olympic Club
and like crew from the Coiumb ia club
men. Barge races will be rowed with
these crews and with others from the local
clubs-the Ari0n and others. The races
with the San Diego and Willamette club
men will be four-oared ones. The latter
club is one of the finest and richest in the
United States. They have fine boats and
quarters, first-claSS course and good rae
ing material. The Berkeley boys will be
satisfied with winning one race during
this, its first season, though they will go
in to win every one. The prospects are
that al least four oarsmen can be selected
and brought into such condition that they
will be hard to beat, and first-class eight
may be secured. a. II. Garnett, the Har-
ward stroke, who coached the men last
year and taught them the rudiments Of
rowing with so much satisfaction. is yet
on the coast, and will probably be retained
as coach next term. Unless all signs fail,
there will be an abundance OF racing con-
tests toward the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

glue and dye stuff on the floor and furniture ana
smashed desk and money drawer mere nav
of late and we hoped that an example wodiG DE
made Of these boys but | had barely ilhished my
when ! said that ! was not satisfied with Judge
Fei,ncr's action in the matter ana woud appeal 20
the District Attorney ordered from the court
room by the clerk. and made 10 feel that ! was
the offender The father of one OF the boys cN'
nectod 10 see his boy punished and wishes that he
had been because he is unable 10 keep the lad
at school and out of mischief. , ,>,.,.
Mr. sam communicated the facts 70 the District.
Attorney and received assurance from him that
The matter would be investigated . o.
yudgn Feitner was see, at his courtroom In One
hundr twenty nrst-st YESTERDAY. re sai i,
''Che bows were young that they appeared haruiy
occounfable for the act and neither justice nor
society would have prohted by heir punishment,
advised their parents to give lhtfi a vi al :.
when they got home and thought that an suiicieh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
BCir7ITrL FRS FOR CLEMENTS AyD RCGS.

A. Jacket. the well-kuc'.n Mrr!er or No. u East
\inctaenth.st bctweca Broadway and Fnth-aVe"
will. beginning todaj hold special sale Of tiger
leopard. polar bear. grizzly bear black bear ana
buffalo rugs and smaller ruGs and robes OF endless
variety 50 as not to Interfere with the regular
business Mr. Jacckel has decided 10 have Ia"
special sale from G:2D D. m 10 $50 y. m.
a large stock Of rugs will be disposed OF. ana
these are most ar'istcally mounted. Some or
the finer specimens are tiger, Es1umau wolf. puma
polar bear and grizzly bear. Fancy rugs. really
s rare ms III finest Indian rugs. and designs arts
cally put together in different furs attract ni"h
attention Mr. Jacket Is especially proud OF his
sealskn cloaks and capcs, which are made NJ In
the latest stvles Some Of the handsome deaens
are made with umbrella skirts bishop sleeves ana
Columbia collars The pre.;iost and dainticst even
inc coaks and capes are thosr trimmed ana En-
shed IN white fox or crmine. The Prices Of these
will be Slaughtered A., ,,., $3.50
cannot hr ma chcd in this city. lhrG" black bear
and buffalo robes range from SO upward; black
China goat robes. from 81 upward Fhty binalo
skins will attract much admire ton. Boas ana tips 81
Alaska bear and Russian sable ana nuns OF IN"
Capes with Columbia collars Of especial dea!;n IN
Alaska sable mink. seal and Persian lamb can
be BOUGHT for from 81, 10 $50
4 new, and popular style r. shown N s'al with
woke ana persian lamb binding; IL II tW"n'y-slN
inches long AMI extremely fuil. irsideH an n
own styles and designs Mr.. ia akrl has IA fun Inc
of mems overcoa,s and coachInens coats and
capos in al. furs. The prices are markell IN plain
figures ana each article is bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

| DISTURBANCES IN CUBA DID NOT ATTRACT TIE
ATTENTION OF STEAMSHIP OFFICERS
AT HAVANA.

The officers Of the steamship Yumuri. when ar
rived here yesterday from Havana, knew no'hins
of the reported revolution in Cuba. Inc diS'u'D-
apccs there had not been of sufficient importance
TO attract their notice. From Havana papers
brought by the Yumur. however. it was evident
that there had boon a number of small r!sIhSS All
over the country Twenty men at LAOS ioo'eu I"
gun store and killed the proprietor WIN me arms
thus secured they marched with others 10 sdh
Jsidor. with what result is unknown.
A somewhat similar rising by twenty-five men
occurred at Rancheulo. Fifty men revoited al
Cruces under General Esquerra, and marcnei 10
C,enfuecos where Government troops were sent
TO meet them There was another fight at Po'erl''o
between rcvolutionists and soldiers the FORMER De-
ing nut TO fight. Five were captured
Genera! Jose Marti Editor Of "Patria. publishei
in this city and a friend Of the Cuban reVom'ioh
lists said yesterday that his party had not ordered
the revolt which was a spontaneous rising o. Drave
men against tyranny. and that he bcileVed an 'h'
Al The Spanish Consulate. No. 81 broadway. the
accounts OF the reported revolution were chdIa.
teriznd az fake merely given out 10 eNCi'e
sympathy in the United States 49,, 10000,
Matthew Cole cadet engineer on lne pNr...u
Steamship city Of Alexandria arrived mere y"stet-
1av os a passenger on tine steamship Iumnri from
Havana He was Of the trio mat lorc'I in't,
yay through The flames 10 the engine room :,
the Alexandra. in order 20 start her engines az
save the lives Of all on board. ana was shcnH
his arms qwathed in bandases and 1t IL fearec ,ha
his eyes have suffered. lie was 100 mtch lJ', ~
TO come home with the other survivors ," "'
Seneca a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

suit Of Esther u. Jacobs to 40 Coo Pom
lonry u ste iof ALLEGED breach o! rtomi'c u mafnag
was a.nil post oacd ,c-tcdiJ. Jude 'i"i~l''Nr'
calead1r IN superior Court VIII not Dc ,aIicd again
until Thui.drv and tie Jscohs.>ifc cre VIII probably
rLtil nest week.
sanford. the theatrical nan,g' through How
& IIumnc applied to the supreme Court IN Ef,oAiin
Yesterday for thu appointment OF receiver ior Do
business intc!r.ts IN the Bou Theatre. Brookvn an1
% c-.iiln n. H. Jacobs H. {. Kcnn'dy Richard Guile
and John bennett from d.,p',nc Of the thcattc. Tn
motion will h. argued on November -.
Dr.. Edmund ~. Mofet; has begun an action In IT,
SUPREME Court - coo from stephen H. Hoy
Mr.. Hove l. lawyer whom d. Moa'u consulted
asst slrinc about getting divorce from Mn. MpGrt.
Dr. ,.oaott alleges M Hove told him that Il h.
world move " Connecticut and live mcfe three months
hc could got his divorce. Di. NOn'e mos u [, STAN
ford Conn. April IN, found he would haNr TO wait
three years for his divorce.
Thoma, T. ',Ooac secured temporary in.rnefion non
Judge Andrews tho supreme Court yesterday t.
.ir,inng TIE Virginia buffalo Iithla Springs COMPANY
from, TRANSFERRING dspoHg q H. property MI 0olo
secured judgment against IL" company Tor s2OO) Ie-
Gently the cx ecu.lon which lciGfneI unsat-icd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sarrmr ssn,1csn"l' T ya % %s "a" nq%
sa T Couri>caambcre leioc Andrews. J-Mo'ou
sarcmc ceaSpc.lal rer9ar' 81 nsiPF; Barrett j.
,,e"c "our'nS cal Tcim-raT ii-I,cioe Reach
,"mr.epceis rcfn-iart tSpcca,- - tore
Iner,ham. J-tc,gi'd iaiIr'at eases.
. car ,c, III 800 ' iGs i6o ' IrS
j5s s3s tis Ms 1908, "sI, It'l, 81, 1913 1856,
tir'mt tomt-i.art I,-Adiourc Until November %
Cicut ccurt-Ian- Ii-i;e'ofe Lawrence. J'-c'sc'
Gr'1t toul,-par, Iv-EcfoIe Tr'aA J.-ca'c'
su,rosatc'. Cour,--rria Tcrm-Bcfore E'n'om s.
enr,ogaa:. Court aamhcr.pc o'e FIugoroi1 S.
r.ta'e Of William H. iian-om 10 80 M rgr 1,,,c
Schaeicr Mary Bush Eugene Po'cy Sarah II. Green
Joeph wcrh.mer 10 n9 30 D. rcrm-ncforc D,y g. J.
IT.. .f h"n and ryor 40 ., e. IS. p 80
con- mon rlca.-7iccl, rcr"-Dcforo Dooksavcr' J.
co"qs r',Tlr'T .-' ,'s G i;, M J.
Common, mon rlca--rria Ienn-rart' II aud IIAd.
,'' s"isaer TT-rsl 4s r,'"d%,n g.
superior cour'-Tqniiy Teim-icfor" McNcam, j.
No. SUPER or couflT,n' Tcrmp'r ErfoF' scdsri-k,
:" J-Nos io,l 20 ~, - III II-roto.. Glider
s'cc,c J.-tase on. Myc's Ns Alliance lhS rance As
S"ie1ior Court-Tria Par, IlInetorc hugo j.
Nc. 80 III -" l@s", p ,l !, 70 hi S' 20
CITY t'rft-Slrcii I'H'-b'i"'' i'"''''"' - -
CIV cour-Triai Tcrn-P,rt IIeforc Mccarthy. J.
Cas, or ppon.r Jcnnin't =,
xo. 5i2 cis rot 1920 o37 lola 2se :sI. eo'. sci,
n, a., t-G ioJ. Isl $50. 1923
~ court-1ra r',.-i,,t ,-re!'r Nc.brgs,
Nos 1es 400 fen AZ 49, 49, iH ~. oj2. j,s.
9e- s-a aao Az 3u 737 90 30. al.
tiiy Court -Trl :c'r,-!.rt iV0insforc Van wycr J
.o,i ai0s eoo5 eo,i. 1880. 1927. 1873. 2ss. eeso,
COM, If f,,noi,l Sc.slonspiri lI,cforc Snvth. a..
and As istart Di.tc'.AttClncys Osborne AMI Bradley
No.. ! > inclusive.
Court 81 Z. rrru >..~an--Pnit II-Rcforc Marin, j.
and Assistant DI-tfIc'Arf"y ""NS- ""'' l 10 .. IN
elusive. 80, -,
Court Of General scs.ions-Plr 1li-Bcfoc Tit.rorald
j.. od Assistant District Aofay fo"n-cnd Nos Ia H.
furlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
A POLICEMAN HAS 4 LIVELY STRT GGLE.

Policeman Downing. OF the Elizabeth-st station.
had lively time Monday night making coupe
OF arrests At 10 o'clock he was patrolling MS
nos, on Mulberry-st when his attention was at-
trac,ol by "A fight which seemed 10 include hair
hundred Italian men and women. Downing iorced
his way into the ccntre Of the crowd and arrested
two men who seemed TO be the leaders In the itt'e
riot, The others tried to rescue the prisoners, ana
the policeman was roughly handled; but he huhs
on to his men, and landed them In the STATION
house. .
woman named Mrs. Roetto, who was bleeding
from a wound in the head said that one or the men
had stabbed her. but she could not tell woo vas
What the row about IL not clear. aitnougn wiz
nrssns said that IL about quantity OF peer:
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday morIhs .ne
prisoners, who gave their names as w imam Te"~
and Juana Garatta. were each fined $40.