davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-14
ONE MORE WEEK.
st. Mary's Parish Fair
Continues.
Each Day Adds Additional Enthu-
SiaSm to the Contests for
Various Prizes.

The fair of the old st. Mary's College
parish, inaugurated last Monday evening
10 the quarters formerly occupied by this
well-known institution of learning, has
proven decided success In every particu-
lar. From the start the attendance has
far exceeded the expectations of the COM
mittee, and the financial results of the en-
terprise bid fair to exceed anything here
tofore known in the history OF Catholic
church fairs. Enthusiasm in the good
work appears to be the guiding star of
the entire affair, and as a result the new
parish will undoubtedly realize more than
enough TO enter upon the proposition of
erecting church for the convenience of
the many Pensioners residing in the
ne sghborhood.
Since taking charge of the parish Rev.
Father P. d. Brady has exerted every
effort In the line of his duty, and in addi-
ton to urgiog and suggesting the creation
of bridge acrnss ST. Mary's avenue, lead
ing to the church, has worked zealonsly to
increase his congregation and invite in
tsrest in the n,rk of church Advancement.
The old assembly hall of the college has
been thronged from the opening un il the
present time, and each day appears TO in
duce number of additional members to
attend. This state of affairs is not at all
to re wondered at when it is considered
that every chance Invested in is guaranteed
to realize far more than the amount in
vested. The young ladies' of the parish
are exerting every effort to make the affair
a social as well as financial success, and
it is safe 10 say that their enterprise
will bear good fruits.
Al a late hour last evening the contest
for the most popular young man stood 101
to 90 in favor of Timothy Minnehsn over
his closest competitor, Peter Tamony. who
had 90 votes to his credit.
Next came the contest for the most pop
ular candidate, with William j. kuddick
with % votes and 4. /. Whelan with 15
But above everything the contest for the
two portraits Of Father Brady absorbed
most attention. Que is the handiwork of
Mrs. Minnehan, displayed at the table
presided over by the lady named, and
another is TO be raff1ed by Mrs. Igo.
The fair will continue until next Saur-
day evening, when the various chances
and prize winners will be announced.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

in the Reliance field. with the exception of
Walton's long run. which, pretty and
well executed as it was. had in it large
element of luck.
After ten minutes rsst the Reliance
kicked off for the second half. Ransome
made n ice catch and advanced the ball
twenty yards before Racine and Smith
downed him. After several exchanges of
the ball Ransome kicked fifty yards and
little Sherman d0wned the catcher on his
mark.
With the ball only a few yards from
:heir goal the Reliance tried to kick
Plunkett and Whittemeyer break
through; the kick is stopped and u. G..
falls on the ball in Reliance goal, scoring
their second touchdown. This tine the
goal is kicked, and the U. C. boys in the
stands begin wondering what is the mat
ter with Ransome and sundry other men,
bers OF their team and grow exuberant by
giving themselves the Information that
hes al right, every time, you bet." They
also had many kind inquiries to make in a
rather 50iSterous way as 10 why the Rel-
ance partisans were not yelling at that
particular time.
The flrsi part of this half was an exhibi-
ton OF the prettiest kind of football on the
part of The U. G. The way in which the
team. especially the ends, got down and
tackled when Ransome punted was a reve-
lation, and no back ever punted stronger
and with more Judgment and effect than
the U. c. half. Neither Romans nor But
terworth could have done better. While
The morning call., 1894-10-14

c. A. GORE, 754 MARKET STREET, OAKLAND.
"Before consulting Drs. Copeland, Winn and
Neal about my troubles, had for long lime
been affected with catarrh of the head. For
TWO or three nights a week | had no sleep on
account OF the pain, stopping of the nostrils,
constant ringing noises in the ears, dropping Of
mucus into the throat. general pains in the
chest and under the shoulder blades. NV ap-
petite became poor and i lost weight and
strength right along. Often / would get dizzy
and reel like drunken man while at work and
very often could not work at all, losing consid-
cradle time that way.
"Since taking treatment with Drs. Copeland,
VIM and Neal, feel frsi-rate again. / can
sleep regularly, and my sleep refreShes me-
The symptoms are all gone and feel like an
other being. l cheerfuliy recommend these
physicians to the public generally"
The morning call., 1894-10-14

the opportunities for good view OF the
game were best.
At O'Clock the university boys put in
an appearance in their tally-ho, which
vehicle was gayly dressed with the club
colors, blue and gold. and as the four
spirited animals that were Fingered w
for the occasion dashed into the grounds
under their heavy load of long-naired
athletes shout which almost shook the
big letters on the western nil came from
the Threats of the supporters of the q. @. s,
and In response to the loud reception the
young men from the seat of learning
Hardly had the intercollegiate war.
whoop, 'Ha! ha! ha! California, u. c.,
Berkeley, hip-boom-ah passed over the
hills 10 the Poorh0use when the second
coach conveying the stalwart athletes of
the Reliance Club of Oakland hove in
sight.
Now then the wearers of the maroon had
their inning aud the cry of ''Who are!
Who arol Who are vel We are, we are,
K. a. c." drowned the soft and mellow
strains of the Park band which accom-
panied the ocean zephyr On its journey
eastward.
The Reliance boys looked confident and
glance at their makeup was sufficient to
satisfy the minds of the most critical of
observers that the team. physically speak
Ing, was good one. AS the players left
The morning call., 1894-10-14
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
YOUR STOMACH.
Is It Practically Ruined From
Catarrhal Poison i?
comes Affected from the Poisonous
Mucous Being Taken Into the
Stomach.

thousands OF people are nightly swallowing
poison and do not know if. With nasal ca arrh
there is usually fullness Or pain in front of
he mead, the nose Is stopped up there is fire.
quent blowing of the nose or hawking TO dis
lodge the mucus. The mucus frequently drops
down into the throat and there is a constant
hawking TO throw 1t out.
AT night the process goes on Just the same.
but quantities of the poisonous mucus finds its
way through the Rsophagus to the stomach.
This mucus rests long enough In the throat to
mix with the foul air returning from the lungs,
and becomes even more vilainous and deadly
than before. In this condition it is swallowed
laden with the germs of decomposition.
This foul mncus is poison, not a quick poison
like arsenic but poison, nevertheless, which
slowly but surely undermines the patients
health. 1t spreads itself out over the walls of
the stomach and obstructs the deposit of gas
trio juice. Ii covers the food and prevents the
1uictS OF the stomach that are secreted from
acting upon and digesting 1t. Instead OF diges-
ton there is decomposition. In other words,
the food ferments and decays in the stomach,
gases are formed which distend the stomach.
causing rain and belehing. The blood takes
up the poison and the whole system becomes
charged with the deadly products of decay.
Health is Impossible under such conditions.
The breath becomes foul. the tongue coated.
Large quantities of the foul mucus are often
yOrited up In the morning. Headaches, dull,
heavy feeling. indis osition TO act. pains about
Tue neaFt, appetite varying from raVeGOuS TO
disgust for food. The liver becomes torpid, the
kidneys refuse to dispose of The awful load that
Is thrown upon them, and IL the trouble is not
stopped soon or late there will be general
breakdown.
There is only one wise and sensible thing to
do In such cases. Stop the cause of all the
trouble. Cure the catarrh. The cures which
Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal have performed
In the oldest and most aggravated cases, cases
In manv instances pronounced hopeless and
incurable by other physicians, have attracted
the att ntiou not only OF the public but of the
medical profession everywhere.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

the U. c. was showing this good work the
Reliance backs seemed entirely ratified.
They muffed and fun bled and misjudged
punt', as though catching was an un-
known art to them. They made one good
stand at this time. and by the buckng of
Walton, WbitehouSe and Mcmillan
brought the ball to the center. Then
Smith. who played regular Heffslhnger
game. swung outside tackle for twenty
yards. Soon, however, the ball went back
to the Berkeleyans. Wyckoff muffed the
kick and Collier secured the bail for the
u. c. Again Rsnsome kicked and again
Wyckoff fun bIed. putting the ball behind
his own goal line. where he was forced to
make a safety. This counted two points
for the U. c. and made the scores. U. c.,
-; Reliance, 6.
The Oak land men kicked off from their
25-yard line. Dean went around the end
like a cyclone; Bff BIN, and Wyckoff
brings him down after he has gained ten
yards Rans0me goes through Whtehouse
for four. Then bad pass loses some
ground, and again kick. Benson is hurt
and the u. C.'s hearts 60 down into their
bouts, but in a minute Benson is up and at
them again and he gets r0using cheer for
his pluck.
Wvckoff kicks and Sherrard makes the
prettiest tackle Of the game and as Ran
some starts with the ball he has caught.
bad pass, and again Sherrard's Ilay is
good, and like flash ne is on the bail.
What happened then is hard to saw either
the q. G. team collapsed or the Reliance
took on renewed strength, or both. which
is most likely, for there began a series of
bucks that took the ball over the u. C.'s
goal and tied the score.
Biff! Whitehouse takes five yards
through Avery's bang; Walton goes
around Whittemeyer. Aud SO 1t goes
biffl bangl
Wyckoff takes three. Mcmillan four,
Frick eight Everybody takes a hand
Smith. Racine and Sherrard add their ga 8
TO the rest Captain Benson admonishes
his men TO 'get that bail, boys" but it. DO
use. Trump! thumD! The big Reliance
men come piiiDg in and the tired u. c.
boys are slowly driven back on their goal
The old guard grits its teeth and fights
hard. 1t Is useless. Ransome and Sher-
man work like Troians; Whitemever and
Benson tackle like TENDS. but still the bali
comes on. Big Smith throws his opponent
around as he pleases ard opens up holes
in the line. which makes Benson's heart
ache. Down on the three-yard line the u.
G. boys make last desperate stand.
Twice the heavy Interference IF he Reli-
ance smash into the q. G. line and twice
they 60 down without an inch to their
credit The third time Frick goes through
The morning call., 1894-10-14
ALL MEN OF MARK.
Alameda NOn=PartiSans
in the Field.
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
Dalton's Scathing Criticism of
Assessor Leckie.
REPUBLICAN BOSSES SCORED.
Corothers, Chapman and De Cola
Get Shoulder Hits From the
Councilman.
REPUBLICAN BOSSES SCORED.

OAKLAND.-The Non-Partisans of Ala
media County opened their campaign last
night in Hamilton Hall before fair audi
ence, which showed its appreciation in
frequent applause at the hits made at the
men and methods of the two old parties.
There were few preliminaries. The
county candidates took their places on the
platform as their names were called, and
DIR. Fearn, the chairman, got down to
business in short order. In brief speech
he told why the Non-Partisan movement
was ecessary and the good already accru-
ing to taxpayers in other places and In
Oakland itself from the selection Of good
men for Office, regardless of politics. He
then introduced as the first speaker j. w.
Tompkins, the nominee for County Clerk.
who said that he was not a speaker, but
believing that evil communications corrupt
good manners he became a Non Partisan
and preferred to be to being Republican,
as that party is now conducted in its
county affairs.
ION the 9th of November" said Mr..
TOmpkins, "the voters of Alameda County
will hold convention and the bosses will
be turned down. No slated convention
such as was held at Haywards will 60 with
applauded at the close of his remarks.
Hugh S. Aldrlch, candidate for Justice
Of the Peace, followed. He said that there
was no more important Office than that OF
Justice Of the Peace. and that every tax
payer in 0 lkiand helps support / and has
interest 10 its conduct. Mr.. Aldrich dwelt
particularly on the fee system IN the ar
rest of tramps. In 1898 in one month $50
was paid in fees alone to the Justice of the
Peace in Oakland. and the cOnsta bles' fees
IN the same time was as much more. "To
solve the problem" he said, put in a
good man and do away with this man.
hunting But there are tramps and tramps.
There Is the poor tramp hunting some
thing to do and there is the office olding
tramp who tramps no further than the
County Treasurer's Office and draws out
ntold gold"
j. w. Ward. the nominee for District
Attorney, outlined the non-partisan move
ment he said 1.-THE time was ripe for
non-partisanship IN town and county.
the matter up and Oakland followed suit.
We have given you such men as Harry
Morse for Sheriff, Dalton for Assessor.
Burpee for Treasurer, Finch for Recorder,
Leitch for Coroner. and for our judges we
present to you Messrs. Mckee and Ogden.
1t is time for change. When elected in
1892 the present county officials promised
In their platform to correct the abuses
then existing and 10 run their Offices on
business principles. Now the people in-
tend to arraign these officials for their
misooings. Il does not follow because
there are many tickets ia the field that the
vote of any particular party is divided.
The people are Intelligent and have demon
strated that they know and select the best
men. There are no politics in county and
city affairs"
Mr.. Ward compared the platforms OF
The morning call., 1894-10-14

some and KiDzie and going straight for the
other goal, hundred yards away. 1t was
long run, beautifully made. The y. c.
men called it a fluke. anyway it was
pretty to see.. and the Reliance rooters
were talking in whispers for the next half
REL" 6, ~. c." O.
Ransome thumped the ball spitefully on
the kick off and it landed in Wyck off S
arms over the ten-yard line, he starred
forward and the omnipresent Sherman
downed him on the twenty, after Avery
had made bad miss. The next ten
minutes was marked by some sharp
tackling on both sides. the ball changing
hands frequently, the fight being always In
the Reliance territory. In this rally
Dean showed himself a worthy partner
Tor RansOme. The Reliance nad worked
the ball almost to the center when the
U. Z. again got possession of it and Ran
some was called TO punt. Collier, working
Tor his spurs, was down with the ball. and
as the full back fumbled he fell on It..
Y C.'s ball at the twenty-five yard line.
Ransome cut outside of Racine for five
and moment later around Whitehouse
end twenty yards straight on for touch
down. Incidentally he KNOCKED over one
or TWO Reliance men who didn't know
ABOUT his straight arm" Then it was
the Universiiy's turn to yell and yell they
did, while Dean failed to kick the goal
Score: Reliance 6. U. q. 4.
Reliance kicked off poorly. U. c. re-
turned kick, Sherman was well down and
the Reliance lost ground on exchange. but
regained it by Warehouses; plunging.
Walton's and Frick's running brought the
ball TO the center. q. c. kicks and Col
lier prevents Wyckoff from running. By
snort bucks the Reliances made some
ground. but lost the ball again. Ransome
made another beautiful kick and the Reii-
ances were fighting on the defensive when
line was called for the first half.
IL seemed then that the U. C.'s must
win. Captain Benson had put up a kick
Ing game. Ransome in the face of the
wind had been making phenomenal kicks.
which the Reliance backs handled like
schoolboys. The fight had been entirely
The morning call., 1894-10-14

Avery as if sent from a catapult and the
Reliance have a second touch down. The
goal was kicked and the score tied-U. G..
II. Reliance II.
The University kicked off and the Oak
landers began bringing the ball back IN
the same logged way. They were steadily
advancing it when time was called
The superior stamina of the Reliance
men, their age and weight told toward the
end, and they were atls to rally so bril-
liantly against their opponents. Their
team, however. was probably in as good
condition as will be, and doubtless they
put up yesterday their best game. On the
experiment and when it plays again will
be much strengthened 10 the line by
heavier and more experienced players.
Then, too, Mr.. Gill will make a great many
changes in the play in lew weeks AL
together it looks as If the u c. would win
the series from the Reliance rather
handily. The game next SATURDAY. be-
tween the Oaklanders and Stanford ought
TO be a close one. with the chances in
favor of Reliance.
The Reliance team objected strongly to
Mr.. McNear's decision of a safety. The
plav was peculiar and the decision a
difficult one, resting entirely on the iudg-
mem of the umpire. The bail was kicked,
Wyckof attempted 10 catch and fumbled,
and the ball found its way over the line.
The rule covering this point reads that a
safety is made when the ball is carried
over thu line. receiving its i'm petus from a
player of the side whose goal it crosses.
The question was whether the impetus of
Ransome's kick carried the ball across or
whether Wyck"fs catching stopped that
impetus and by his tumble gave the bali "a
new impetus. II The first had been de-
cided 1t would have given the Relian ce
team touchbaek. not adding 10 the u. C.'s
score. Mr.. McNear thought, however,
that WycKoff's tumble sent the ball over
and so decided. This ruling defined the
play as ke1ance safety, which added
two points to Berkeley's scnre, and. as il
afterward proved. kept the Oakland team
from victory.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
THE GAME.
A Technical Description of the Play
and playerS

and Players.
There is settled opinion among foot
ball men that a game can't be won at
Haight street. Yesterdays match was a
tie. just as all the games played there
have been-.hat is all but the first, which
was so long ago it don't count.
Yesterdays was great game to watch,
and no one who was there will forget il.
Spectacular brilliant plays went hand in
hand with inexcusably poor work, but
when good play did come it brought the
spectat tors 10 their feet with excitement
and applause.
From the standpoint of scientific foot
ball it was poor exhibition. But. then,
scientific football is not always the 10 ost
exciting. and surely this was.
See-saw see-saw went the game. Every
body had chance to feel happy, and
everybody had a chance to feel blue.
The U. G. was ecstatic till Walton's
hundred-yard run sent them into the
depths. And when Ransome made his
beautiful gain the maroon Of the Reliance
was lost in the fiuttering blue and gold.
So the game went ill the end, when the
crowd went home roaring that Haight
street is hoodoo TO winners.
The u. G. boys were first on The field
In about five minutes the Reliance team
cane trOttiDg out and murmur of adj
miration went up.
What strapping fellows they are!
Standing In 'front.' OF their boyish oppo-
nents the Oakland men looked like giants.
The contrast was so marked that the
Berkeleyans in the crowd began to lose
heart.
At few minutes past $3.50 P. NJ. the
The morning call., 1894-10-14
SOLDIERS VS.. SAILORS.
An Association Game PLAYED on the
Preside Drill Grounds.

So far as hard and earnest PLAYING is
concerned. yesterdays game of football a,
the Preside could hardly be exceled: but
In spite of this there was an Inexpllcable
something lacking which caused tho play
to grow slightly tiresome before the close.
The Preside Football Club, composed of
experts from various companies of the
regular army. were pilted against picked
team from British vessels now in harbor.
and association rules governed. The spec
tators consisted principally of football en-
thusiasts and the soldiers Of the post: Blu,
the absence of the fair sex evidently had a
telling effect upon the s'alwart players.
The British seamen put up remark ably
we'll played game, considering their la
of practice and condition, but despite
their efforts Uncle Sans boys came GU,
victorious by a score of 4 to l. The wind
too was unfavorable for football PLAYING
and the field itself affords rather slender
opportunity for brilliant display of
tactics in manipulating the leather orb.
Time was called about $3.50 o'clock and
1t was not long before the Preside Club
had captured a goal by resorting to push
ing tactics in the field. The British Sea.
mems Club evidently understood the game
thoroughly, but before they had proceeded
very far IL became evident that the
soldiers OuLclaSseQ tDem In running and
all round activity. The seamen lacked
wind and their costumes and shoes were
not adapted to The proper playing of the
game.
Captain Grace of the British seamen
performed some very clever work at the
goal and IN the field, and Brindle and
HawOrtb of his team were especially
active in running and kicking. At the close
of the first half the score stood to /, but
the second was barely under way when
the Preside club scored another goal and
succeeded 10 discouragng their opponents
to some extent. Four more followed in
rapid succession, but the umpire disal-
lowed one of them, and the score at the
close stood 4 to l.
Captain Kelly of the Presidios and Cox,
right halfback. and KenZie. center half,
were foremost in brilliant plays. The
positions in both clubs were filled as fol-
lows;
Presidio-Captain Kelly, Good, Broder-
lex, McGinnis, Hanlan. Cox, III. Kenzie,
McMullin, Fernandez, Demmick and
Barry.
British-Captain Grace. Brinde, Ha-
warth. Sinclair, Cram. Marshall, 7ule,
Hazel. Campbell and Beadie.
Ii is probable that a return match will
be played within the next few days.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

their respective coaches for their dressing
compartments the gathering was aug
mented by the addition of at least 500 peo.
pie, among whom were large number of
ladies' wearing colors representing eitner
Berkeley or Oakland.
The last but by no means the Mast
conspicuous class of beings to enter the
grounds was what Is known To collage
athletes as the fishhorn brigade.
This army of young fledglings, who NAV
possibly be among the most DISTINGUISHED
kickers Of forthcoming times, was deter-
mined to whoop things up in general. and
if there is such thing as peace on earth
it was far away from the Haght-strea.
grounds yesterday afternoon.
Politicians would have hid their heads
for shame if they could but hear the blow.
ing Of the boys when the bandmaster. mr.
leader. had given the signal to strike
her up.
Big horns, Clusters, little horns and TOM
toms made music for the educated ear.
and how the sweet and pleasant faced co.
eds enjoyed the music.
On, 1t was great day for football, and
the fifteen hundred people who witnessed
the game will never forgeI the good time
they had.
At $50 o'clock or tbereabouts shrill
whistle was heard, and some one asked if
the police fierce had arrived. That sone-
body soon realized his mistake when he
saw the umpire at the head of a small regi-
ment of strappng-looking fellows step
over the grass TO he center Of the field.
Another little foot and the first intercol-
legiate football game of the season of '94
was commenced.
Unfortunately. there did not happen to
be any mud upon the greensward which
might have added to The picturesque yet
heroic appearance of the noble lads when
they had finished the first half of the
game.
The grass looked inviting, however, and
the players seemed to delight Ia masbiug
1t whenever an opportunity offered to en-
brace mother earth. Needless to say, OPP
portunlties came frequently, and it was
revelation to the unInitiated to see those
a6le.bodled and intelligent young men
DO" football gymnastics in accordance
with the latest and most approved style of
outdoor amusement handed down by Wal
ter Camp E,q.
Although thorough disciple of the
game who took a decidedly deep in teresf
III tne contest, was positive that the boys
wouidn't DO anything to each other that
Mignt cause discol0ration of the grass,
.heIe Were any number of spectators
VINO, before ihalf the game had been fin