davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-11

line. Soon after Nomad gets over and
another failure at goal Is the result.
Pomeroy, the Zingari three-quarter hack,
comes to the rescue of his side with clever
run. lodging in and out of the forwards in
tricky style. doing service ter his side just
when il was most needed.
/ But Orr and Sheath are not tired yet.
Orr picks up the ball from just outside the
scrimmage, runs round the forwards,
passes to Sheath, who runs on until col.
Jared by P0mer0y. and BatemaD, the
Nomad fullback. rushing up. secures the
ball and runs In clear behind the posts.
moments breathing time and more re-
marks from the crowd: There's fell
lows scalp floating around. and vet they
say this amt rough!' "Why for rough
ness this beats intercollegiate any day.
We thnught we were coming to see soft
gamep and SO forth.
A miserable attempt at goal and the now
disappointed Zngari captain drops out.
Gray plays we'll at this point. and carries
the ball within the Nomad %. Orr comes
TO the rescue and passes 10 Harries, who
makes clear run down the ground, and
on being tackled Sheath gets the ball and
runs In behind the posts. But here the
referees whistle blows. 1t was a forward
pass. the try is disallowed and the ball
must be brought back. Some good fer
ward play takes place here and the lin
garls once more push forward, POmeroy
putting in some good work. An exchange
OF compliments. Gray punts into touch
and half time is called.
A general scamble for the lemons.tand
The morning call., 1894-03-11

bearing the significant n on their hos ON
Stay, Is not yOIder dark man, who smiles
so confidently. one c. Orr. above referred
to. who comes from Los Angeles? And
be there not others from afar?
1t is ever so, and he Zingaris are
ST ricken with dismay. Surely never was
such cruel advantage taken of a foe !!
Lei's see what can be done. Alas, moth
ing. These brave heroes. while not resi-
dents of the wicked city, are nevertheless
fully fadged members of the Nomad foot
ball club. Oh, wool Brother Zngaris,
shall the field be strewn with Nom adic
slain, ami a long list of defeats is about to
BE- amply atoned for.
II is all settled at last and twn,brand-
new oval balls are tossed on to the field
and Cecil Gardner, referee, blnws a
whistle. One ball Is placed in safe custody.
the other laid In the center of the field,
and ct the word Sop propelled by tie
Nomad captain toward the enemy's goal.
The first player to came into prominence
was the Nomad ex-capiain, A. g. Sheath,
who, playing three quarters back on the
right-haud side of the scrimmage, secured
the bal at a clever pass from Orr and
made a clever run to within the enemy's
%. He was splendidly tackled. however,
by Morse, who yet bore the marks of the
revious Sundays fray-his hose being
decorated with plasters-a a hot scrim-
mage took place. The ball broke away
eventually, and Orr from balfbrck made
another run round the forwards. pass
Jog TO Weaver, who ran round the
grounds, being tackled by Morse close to
the tOucbline. Some more close scrim-
images. and some pretty rough work, and
Orr again picks IN the ball as IL is passed
out OF the scrimmage. This time his pass
is more successful, as Sheath, toughest
and sturdie>t of athletes, evades the
mud In .nrwA g.
down the line TO give much hope of an
eventual goal.
By this time one Of the players is dam
aged. and Morse has supplemented his
broken nose with fractured collar bone
A surgeon Is on the ground, bandages
and instruments all ready, and Morse is
patched up sufficiently 20 enable him to
be spectator of. but not a participant in,
the rest of the game.
Talk Of this being gentle gamep says
one onlooker. why, here's one chap got
a bloody nose and another got the day.
lights knocked out Of him Already"
Yes, indie d." assenrs an unathletic
gentlemen who Overhears the remark. 81
really think baseball is less dangerous
than this. Dot you?"
The try at goal fails and the game is re-
sumed, with the Zpgaris three points TO
the bad. Then some really clever work is
put in on both sides. but the Zingaris C n
make no Roadway. The ball is always
threatening their G al. However. Sheath
gets the ball again, and passes to Heron,
WHO obtains try in the far corner of the
grounds. Another unsuccessful try at
goal. The bali is dropped out, and, after a
few moments rlav, Sheath again obtains
the ball on pass from Orr and makes a
really grand run. being at last brought to
mother earth almost on the Zngari>' goal
line After a scrimmage the ball rolls
over the line and is touched down for
safety.
After the dropout some hot work ensues
The morning call., 1894-03-11

country; A. G. Sheath, formerly of Storey
hurst College, England, and later of the
Canterbury team of New Zealand; Z. L.
Weaver. famous Wakaroo captain, and
Heron, who in his day played forward for
Scotland; A. L. Harries, present captain
OF the Nomads.5 is OF the Associated
Banks of London; 5. Carey and W. j.
Griffin are old English public-scho play
ers; Young is an old Edinburgh Univer-
sity man and &. Stringer cnmes from the
Canterbury team IN New Zealand. The
foreg cing are all Nomads, though not ali
residing IN San Francisco.
The Zingaris have also number of old
country experts. F. K. Gray and w.
Gray. two brothers, the fnrmeEof whom is
captain OF the Zingari team, are from the
Timaree High School. and Snuth Canter-
bury Club. New Zealaf d; ID. Erskine is
from the Clydesdale Club. Glasgow, Sect
land; Z. Z. Morse and :. Y. Casady are of
the Olympic Club team of last fail; Pom
eroy OF the 1892 Olympic team; Sexton
played center last year In the inte--col-
leglate game, while the balance have
earned their SPURS 10 other parts.
Accordingly, it was not TO be surprised
at IL veterans rubbed up their knowledge
9i the old Rugby game. and trotted out TO
Haight-street grounds yesterday to look
upon the beloved paslime OF their youth.
Inc day was grand, and once ibe game
started the chilliest OF spectators did not
feel the cold air. Everything was pre-
pared Tor the event. The touch-iines were
carefully marked, the ropes and flags set
out, while the very goalposts looked as IL
they had been whitewashed for the oc-
caslon and glistened with respectability.
The time of the kickoff was SET for 40
P. NJ. prompt, but few of the visitors ar
rived some time before the appointed hour
1t was noticed of the 81 ectators that Ladies'
turned up In almost equal numbers 10 the
sierner sex, and when the game did begin
there was fair sprinkling OF youth ana
beauty.
Among the first arrivals were Mr. and
Mrs. II. ii. de Young. who drove on to the
field In mail phaeton and four, with
Prince Poniat1wski as one Of their party
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Eaton had Quite a
party with them, and Edward NJ Green
way was one of the first society leaders to
arrive in support of the enterprise. OF
course. all the cricketers of the coast who
could possibly get to tie srene turned nm
John Nj. Chretien. FL. Ward, G. Theo-
bald, II. Ccekson. c. w. Bennett. ].
TiedemanD. g. WisemaUn, j. j. Thto-
bald. II. Drlaield. Cecil Gardner of San
Jose and j. G. Johnston banded together
! 10 body. and as the ball travelled to and
The morning call., 1894-03-11

solved to make the most Of them. does
some more energetic work aud comes
nearly running in from a pass by Orr. He
is tackled before he can pass, and a scrim-
mage takes place directly in front OF the
Nomad goal. Then at last the ball is
picked up and DR.. Hayes gets over the
line right between the posts. Another
easy goal, which is duly scored. After
this tEere is nothing startling in the game.
and when Referee Gardeners whistle blows
and ''Tinep is called, the Nomads have
won by n score Of % TO 0. A great revenge.
1t was good game, played by men not
schoolboys, and who would be supposed
TO have long since ceased from practice.
For the winners, Bateman Qullback).
Sheath. Harries and Weaver Ghree quarter
backs, Orr (halfback) and Molisou, Griffin,
Johns and Stringer all did yeoman service
But to Orr and Sheath must be awarded
the palm. Orr's passing was simply grand,
and Sheath was always there, active
strong and like lightning on his legs. He
has not played so well this season. II
was claimed that Orr was somewhat
rough, but this was attributed more to
accident titan intent.
For the Zingaiis the two Grays, Erskine
and PomerOy did well behind the scrm-
mage. Casady and Morse were disabled
too earlv in the game TO have much of a
show. or the forwards, Sexton and CLASSIFY
were by far the most prominent. Through
out the whole game the utmost good
humor prevailed. The following were the
teams as thew lined nm.
The morning call., 1894-03-11

Weaver OF the Nomads is placed on the
retired list with a broken jaw. One joker.
unmindful Of the intercollegiate eXper-
irnces, suggests the erection of a temper
airy hospital. Mean hiir, much sympathy
shown TO the wounded, who are with diff
Guilty restrained from rushing in again.
When The game is resumed the ZiDgars
are annoyed to find that The Wild has
shifted, and that they are again playing
uphill. Sheath. who with Orr has been
doing most of the work for the Nomads,
takes 1t easier for while, and instead Of
attempting more If his long runs s. ems
content to punt or drop. He runs in once
on pass from Harries. but the Try Is dis
allowed on foul and the ball is brought
back 10 the scrimmage. Then Sirineer
for the Nomads puts in some good
work, as does Erskine for the lin
garis. and on getting the ball runs,
passes to Heron, and the latter just
misses getting IN. Then Orr gets away
again. passes 10 HeTries, and for several
anxious moments the ball is constantly
The morning call., 1894-03-11
A. A. A. A. IN 3 minutes 81 seconds.
Robert II. Coffin of the Olympic Club was

a. A. A. a. il minutes 81 seconds.
Robert II. Coffin of the Olympic Club was
second.
Six hurdles. each feet inches. were
obstacles 10 be surmouned in the xt race
over the 75-yard course. r. i. Hoffman
oil the University of California won the
race IN II seconds. a. W. North of the
Reliance Club came in second. Foster OF
the Olympic Club did not start.
The most keenly contested race was the
o0J-yard run, for which there were eight
starters. w. L. Humphrey of the Univer-
slty Of California won in 81 4-5 seconds, J.
w. ScrnggiHs OF the Reliance Club second
and Il. Parkhurst of tie University OF
California third.
The concluding track event vas the two
mile run. Charles l.. Taylor Jr. of the
Olympic Club came first His time was Il
min. 81 y sec. o. l.. Picksrd Of the Acme
Club Was second.
fhen came the field events. which com.
menced with putting the 12-pound shot.
BY an unfortunate slip the shot struck
Brick" Morse. who was one OF the
judges, at the base of the hip. At first it
was feared that his injuries were serious.
Later in the afternoon. however, he kmped
about and cheerfully maintained that he
was all right.
w Z. Humphreys of the University Of
california won the contest, bis distance
~ feet inches
Bert Oliver of the Reliance was second.
In the standing broad-iump contest II.
L. Hammond of the Leland Stanford
Junior University led with distance of
10h feei. Cliff McCIeiland If the Acme
CLUB was second. with feet inches, and
Z ID. Staples OF the same club, third.
c. ID. Woolsey, University OF California.
won he running hon, step and jump He
made IL feet 1-5 inches. j. w. Wycoff of
the Reliance was second.
The days contest concluded with pole
yaultng, in which Clifford McCieIIand.
Acme, made 1920 feet. e. b. Hoffman.
University OF California. was second with
2503 feet.
Tie field officers were as follows: Ref
cree. Vanderlynn Stow; judges at finish
T. W. Macpherson. r. E. MAYNARD. +. A.
Merrlck; field judges-M. a. Whidden, G..
r. Morse, John Purcell; timers Colonel
G. c. Edwards. DR.. T. A. Wood, James
McEroy; iRspeetors-W. u. Henry. Ii.
S. Diamond; starter. Robert Macarthur:
clerk of the course, p. ID. Skiiiman; as
sistant clerks-Ed Coleman. Archie Bor-
land; scorer, William HUMPHREYS; mar
shall, George Miehling.
Administrative officers: President aux
.lisry athletic committee of the fair. Will
The morning call., 1894-03-11

lowering around the Zingaris' goal liue.
AT last Orr catches a skyer right in front
or goal. makes his mark, and from free
KICK the ball scars over the bar between
the two posts. So far the Zngaris have
not Nd ade point and all hope for them is
lost.
Still the game does not flag. Hsrries
makes big run, even tually being splen-
dldly tackled by Gray, who has been doing
Bovine work for his team. Then CLASSIFY,
one OF the Zingari forwards. mixes mat
ters up Dv spirited run well into the
Nomads. %. But it is for a brief moment
0nly. In few moments Orr gets tie ball
again, makes furious charge, is stopped,
passes to Bateman. the Nomad fullback,
VINO bears the ball on. Bateman is COL
Jared. but by this time Orr has picked
himself up. and follows just In time to re-
celve the pass and run in behind the posts.
Griffin kicks an easy goal.
IL the last charge Grsv, the Zingari cap
tam, has been badly winded by kick In
the region OF the heart, and he 10 stretched
The morning call., 1894-03-11

As soon as the game was over the crowd
melted away, with various comments or
the days proceedings. One spectator wa
heard to say, "Give me good Irish row
with sbillalahs; ii is 'worth all that sort
of thing" 1t was proposed by another
joker that return match should be ar
ranged for next Saturday, but that in place
of football each athlete should provide
himself with some sort of aggressive
weapon. and the spectators look on while
old scores were settled. But on the whole
the game was voted to be q manly exhibit
ton, whatever its drawbacks In the way
of mishaps might be.
Both teams were exceedingly noisy on
their return to the city. the Zngaris hold
ing their own when il came to shouting.
They dined together at the o cIdental,
and afterw ard passed the evening at the
Bush.street Theater.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
A Bad Habit.

Ladies who do great zeal of sewing
frequently suffer great deal from sore
ness OF tile mouth and lips and are often
at loss TO ascertain the cause of the
trouble. Halt the time 1t is simply the
result OF biting off thread instead of
using pair OF shears for cutting. In the
case of silk thread the danger is quite
marked. because it Is usual TO soak che
thread in acetate of isad, partly to.har-
den l. and give Ii good surface ana also.
perhaps, to increase its weight somew hat.
Ii this practice is followed regularly and
very much silk thread is used, the result
may be quite serious and even lead 10
blood-poisoning.
The morning call., 1894-03-11

and Gray, three-quarters back for the
Zingars, comes TO the rescue of his side
with long punt into touch. which car
ries the ball closer 10 the Nomad quarters
than it has previously been. However,
Sheath again comes to the front and re-
turns The compliment with another punt
and touch, this time the other way. at
this point Casady drops ont from I'm
garis with broken scnllar-o bone, and the
surgeon is busy while the game goes on.
Soon Weaver of the Nomads distin-
guishrs himself with a grand long run and
only succumbs within foot or two of the
The morning call., 1894-03-11

OUT on the sward to try. while whisky is
poured down his throat ana an injection
y. morphine administered. Pretty SION
Gray revives, and, despite sage connssi
Iushes In again. only to sink exhausted on
the ground after few moments. aud then
Or. Browning quietly but firmly insists on
his retiring.
meanwhile the game goes on. bnt with
eut change of situation. The Zingaris
are powerless; they are minus three
ol tnep best men, and the Jig Is
MP. Sheath. knowing that there are
very few moments more 10 play. and re-
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Q52&}c&3lA S2SpM<s2 2&zsg }@S&z

liam Greer Harrison; president Pacific
Athletic Association, George ID. B ird :;
committee on games-John Elliott, John
Purcell, T. ID. Skliiman, George d. Baird.
Among the famous athletes who wit
messed the games was L. w. Macpherson,
the champion amateur sprinter Of Aus
tralia, who has records OF 4-5 seconds for
100 yards sprinting and "a 3-5 seconds for
900 yards fat. lie has promised to contes st
IN some OF the short-distance events which
will be held on the afternoon of April 2S
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Remembers Henry Clay.
New York world.

Dennis Mulligan Of Lexington, KY, has
been keeping grocery and saloon in the
same building in that city since 1872,
and his remin SCIENCES are always interest
ing. MANY time in the 40's.'' said Mr.
Mulligan, "Mr. Clay would come into the
store here and we would have talk and l
would invite him to take little of my old
whisky, which he seldom refused. | was
a great admirer of him nd considered him
a great and honest man."
The morning call., 1894-03-11

A strange avenue of trees is owned bv
the Duke OF Argyll. and it is year by wear
growing longer. Each of the trees ba !,
been planted by some notable pers n. ana
a brass plate is fastened to the iron fencing
it was planted.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
LANDS LEASED.

Parker. Democrat: School lands of
the county were leased on the Both ult.,
and the following are the leases
and at prices as indicated below:
Sec. Is, Twp. 96, Range So.
Christ Rist, neg, 5 years, 36 cents an
acre.
j. I. Hogan, neg VIZ nwq sed nwq
l.swq 5 years, 48Q acres. l6c per acre.
Sec. 26, Twp. 80, r. So.
PIP Rundell, swq seq, 20 acres, 60c an
Sec. 16. Twp. SO, r. 81.
Rasnius Sayre, neg swq. 40 acres, l2c
an acre.
j. T. Hogan, 40 acres, l6c an acre.
Mrs. Datiman, nwq seq sec, 36, 40
i acres, 16c IN acre.
j I. Hogan, seq seq, sec is, 4Gsacres,
at l6c; and swq seq sec l6, l6c an acre.
Sec. IL, Twp. 50. r. 55.
| j. j. Prebeim, neg neg. 40 acres, 12c
an acre.
John j. Graber, sed swq, 40 aefes, loc
an acre.
Sec. is, Twp. SO. II. SO.
Al. Vafed, neg neg nwq neq swq
neg neg nwq ands1s nwq, 24o aeress 10c
Wagner & Kremer, nwq nwq, 40 acres
at 1oc.
Dan Mulhair, swq seq, 40 acres, at 18c
swq, 100 acres, at l0c: nwq seq, 40 acres
at l0c.
Twp. SO, Il. 81.
Alvin Weber, s11aa seq sec is, so acres,
at lOc.
Max Heer, swq swq sec l6, 40 acres,
at 10c.
Jacob Pfaff, n15 swq, sec l6, sd acres,
at 1Oc.
CM Sterling, sey sec36, 16O acres, l0o
Sam Wilson, neg neg sec 36, 80 acres,
at lOc.
EA Sage, s1 swq. sec Sc, 80 acres,
at lOc.
Wm. Heer, n15 swq aet s6, so acres,
| at 10c.
Sec. l6, Twq. 80, r. So.
Isaac Ensz, neq swq, 4OIacres, l6cts.
an acre.
Sec. 36. Twp, 90, II. 55.
FF Collins. neg, 10 cents an acre.
Sec. 16, Twp. 100. II. So.
John Niggli, seq seq, 40 acres, IL
cents an acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
HURLEY MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheat--No. Northern-47c.
Wheat--No. 2 Northerls-4ac,
Oats-No.2 2 White-22.
Oats-No. 3 White-2O
Corn-21c.
Flax seed-S1.2O
Top hogs bring $500 today.
Cattle bring from S1.5O to $3.50
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle. and give this remedy a
tail trial. Iii cases of habltual constl-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
Sthe needed tone to the bowels. and few
cases long resit the use of this medicine
Try it once. Large bottles only fifty
cents at Pioneer Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
Proceedings of Town Board.

Hurley, s. D., April 10, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present; also clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and on
motion approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on treasurer for same:
J j Mansfield, chlmneys, oil, etc, 8 30
|IG Ferguson, oil, hrooms and -
stove, uo oo
j T Hogan, clay on street, and oil, 8 60
On motion q. NJ. Pier, d. pwyer and
M. S. Robinson were appointed as
Judges OF election for town officers to
he held Monday, May I, 1894.
On motion the commission OF I. w.
Kyle, special policeman, was revoked.
On motion f. j. Rnker was appoint
ed special policeman under ordinance
No. 81. Salary of said policeman to be
met by business men of Hurley without
cost to town corporation.
On motion board adjourned.
Attest: G. }. BACH,
y ArIEN Chairman.
Ciork
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
cha.,berl..ln,s Eye and skin o,n,neps

Acertain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Tetter. Salt Iihesn.S Head, Oie
Chronic Sores. Fever Sores. Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches. Sore Nipples
and dPiles. atis cooling and soothing
Hundreds OF cases have been cured ny
latter all other treatment had failed
ltisput upiin 90 and 30 cent boxes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12

If dull, spiritless and stppidi If your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your
appetite is caprlcious and uncertain.
You need a Sarsaparilla. For best re-
snlts take De Wits. 1t recommends
itself, p. branch,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
delegation consisting of

A delegation consisting of Fred
Fields, Anthony DeNoma. Jos. Le-
Barge, Chas. Ward, Jas. Jondreau, Jas.
p. Singer and j. E. Hallett, were IN
from Davis yesterday looking after the
opening of bids for the work on the
Catholic church at that place. and IN
cicentally gathering in few dollars
to aid in the construction of the same.
Ten bids were opened for the work,
nut no award has yet been made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIN Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund-
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
by E. Brauch, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
Turner County Herald,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CHURCH p1REcruRY.

CATHOLIC Services on the ist and srd Sundays
of each mouth at 1880 u. IN. Christian doc,
triue class at 1900 M, and NesGers ana
BcnedictiOn at 'i:30 D. fR., daily Mass at $50 a.
IN. Services, are held at Centreyille on the 2nd
Slindry of each month and at Eercsford OH the
4th Sunday. Very Rev. Dean Slieehan, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every Sum
day at HOO a. IN. and 7:3O pm; Sunday
school after morning services. prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $50. Geo. +. Hopkins,
pastor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12

What makes a house home? The
mother we'll, the children rosy. the
father in good heath and humor. All
brought about by the use of DE Wits
Sarsaparilla. 1t recommends itself. f..
Rrailch
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12

Pure blood means good health. Re
inforce it with De Wits Sarsaparilla.
1t purifies the blood, cures Eruptions.
Eczema, Scrofula and all diseases aris-
ing from impure blood. 1t recom-
mends itself. E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE
l. AD | ES

We are now pre-
pared to present to
you the Largest and
Finest stock of. all
Paper ever brought
to Turner Go. We
also claim that we
have same so arrangg- g
ed that it will be no
trouble 20 show
goods, whether you
wish to purchase or
not. We therefore
earnestly invite your
early inspection of
our line of all Pa
per, Curtains, Kalso-
mines, Etc. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or no
sale desired; we only
ask your patronage
according to merit.
Y ours for Business,
PIoN EER DRUG STORE,
3. Rrauch, Prop.