davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

the five points, he being the only entry.
Time, 1917 sec.
Brown '9S came out first in the mile run,
Dozier 1913 second and Holden '9S third.
Time, min. AZ 2-5 sec.
In the 900 hurdles Miller '97 took first
place, Blackwell '9S second. Time, 81 sec.
Chestnut 81 won first place in the 40
yard dash, Dorm '9S second and Baugh 1913
third. Time, 5512 sec.
Next came the event of the day-the rs
yard hurdle race, open to all U. Z. men, 1t
being the only open event of the day.
Three entries were made, and at the crack
of the pistol down the track they came,
and ran about even until within fifteen
yards of the finish, when Dyer '94 burst
forward and finished strong in 10 1-5.
This beats his previous record of :16 LIS for
the 100.
After the track events were over, the
field events attracted the attention of the
spectators for haitian hour.
In the broad jump Dozier '98 took first
place, Elston '97 second, and Miller '97
third. Distance, 81 feet IL 4 inches.
In the poll vault Mumma '9S took first
honors, Elston '97 second, and Howell '9S
third. Distance, 9 feet.
Miller '9S took first place in the high
Jump, Blackwell '9S second, and Howell '9S
third. Distance, 5 feet inches.
Edgren '97 put the 16-pound shot 35 feet
y luCHCS, uIsl pldCc, WIFI JOSCpu 81
second, and Newman '9S third.
Edgren did not come up to his former
record in the hammer-throw, only hurting
it III feet.
Furgerson, 9S, took second place and
Dorm '9S, third.
Attention was then directed to the u c.
Olympic baseball game, which was being
played on the diamond just across the
fence. The U. G. men were far from being
at their best, losing the game by score Of
IA to 3.
Either the Olympics have advanced con-
siderably since the last game played with
the q. G. nine or the U. G. men have retro
graded, for in that game the score was 3 to
2 in favor of the Olympics.
The prettiest work of the day was done
by Morse in making double play to
Elston. The Olympics, made two home
runs while the U. G. men made only one.
Following is the official score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
$40 SIXTH RACE : Six furlongs: selling;
Around the Ring.

w. Clancy rode two winners, one on the
fat, the other over the Jumps.
Imp. Doncaster was played for a good
thing in the first race.
A. J. Levy, the Chicago penciler, bet
$4,000 on Bellicoso.
So confident was Bookmaker Walter that
Fannie Louise would win the second race
that he stood to lose $4,000 in his book if
Bellicoso defeated her and played the
daughter of Darebin for $1,000 around the
ring.
Pittsburg Phil, as sort of parting bet,
put his checks down on Bellicoso. 1t is
said he won enough to pay porters' fees on
the trip East.
Riley Grammar was again unsuccessful
in recouping any of his lost wealth. He
had good bets down on Quirt and Even
tide.
Naglee Burke, the wealthy San Jose
horseman, had his betting clothes on yes
terday. Besides his swell on Crescendo,
he bet $500 on Bellicoso.
Despairing of ever winning a race with
Kingsley or Claude, Barney Schrieber yes
terday gave them away. Zeke Abrams is
now the fortunate possessor of Kingsley,
and is confident he can yet make a stake
horse of him.
There was an exodus of horsemen for the
East last night. Among the departures
were Dave Gideon, Billy Beverly, George
E: Smith (Pittsburg PhiD J. G. Maloney,
Riley Grammar and his cashier, Low Beal
Gideon and Pittsburg Phil are good win
ners at the meeting, but Grammar left
many thousands loser on the game, proba-
bly, over $4,000. The young Southern
plunger was sadly out of form during the
best part of the meeting, and some of his
heavy plunges on horses that apparently
had no chance caused considerable COM
ment among the more conservative bettors.
During the last few days whatever Riley
bet on was 'coppered." Harry Griffin will
not leave before April 15 when James
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

In the following diagram is shown a shot
that speaks for itself, and it is we'll that it
does so. for no adequate written explana-
ton of it can be furnished.
On this same diagram three balls are
shown in direct line with each other in
the lower corner of the table. The balls in
this position form what is known as the
impossible" The cue ball is frozen in
the corner and the other two are frozen
together, the nearer of the two to the cue
ball being separated from it by hairs
breadth only There is no opportunity for
masse, the cue ball cannot be made to
get UP on the rail by any kind of trickery,
and to attempt to carom over to the long
rail and back in order to meet the farther
object ball would result simply in a
"shove," and be consequently Legitimate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Probably the secret of Schaefer's success
Just little harder than any other player yer,
in spite of the fact that he is small man
physically. The following shot requires
an enormous amount of force: The cue
ball is held at slight elevation, strikes the
red and takes the course indicated by the
black line, making the carom on the two
balls on the side rail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

must be sold and smoked in the same
place.
There was no charge that the opium was
sold in the clearinghouse where the de-
PENDANTS were arrested by the police. The
Judge decided the point was well taken,
and dismissed the cases.
On the vagrancy charge it was proved
that Kelly, Ellis and Williams had been
working prior to their arrest, and the
cases against them were dismissed. The
cases against Bunnell, Anderson and Wat
son were continued till April g.
Kelly, the giant, felt more aggrieved at
being considered an "opium fend" than at
the suspicion of being the tall man who
shot Cornelius Stage. He refused to give
his true name.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Earned runs-Olympics 4, q. C.'s l. Home
runs-O Kane, Cordes, Johnston. Three-base hits
Proctor, Cosgroye, Cordes. Two-base hits-Krel-
ing, Cosgrove, Cordes Blasingame. Base hits
Harvey 8, Bond 10, Weldon g. Krug 2. First base
on errors--olympics z, Z. C's 3. First base on
called balls-Harvey 2, Bond q Krug 2. Left on
bases-olympics g. Y. C.'s 5. Struck out-By Har-
yey D, by Weldon B, by Krug l. Double plays
Morse to Elston, Gemmell to Nealon to Cordes.
Passed balls-o'Kane 2, Elston 2. Wild pitch
Harvey. Time of game-1 hours As minutes.
Umpire-J. Riley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Says 1t was Spite.

Among the men who were taken into custody
by the police while they were searching for the
assailant of William P. Blake was Henry Null
len, who lodged with young Ziegler at the st.
David House. Mullen says that the police took
him to plake's room at the Grand Hotel and the
wounded editor positively declared that the
prisoner was not the robber who shot him in
the alley Yet, Notwithstanding Blake's asser-
ton, Mullen says the police took him to the
City Prison and locked him up. They did that.
he asserts because they disliked him and had
threatened to arrest him whenever they had an
opportunity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

The play was sharp and exciting from
the start, and at no time during the con-
test did the interest flag. First one side
scored and then the other, and each good
play was roundly applauded by the large
audience OF men and women who wit
messed the game. The Business Men won
out at last by a score of 3 goals to 2, win
ming thereby the tournament as well as
the game. The full score of games played
in the tournament is:
Business Men /, Rushers 0.
High Schools l, Juniors 0.
Rushers 3, Twentieth-street Branch O.
Business Men 8, Firsts 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

A contract has been made for the con-
struction of the railroad from Keneh to
Oussan in Egypt. to be completed by the
end of 1897. There will then be con-
tinuous line from Alexandria to the First
cataract.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

t -
the sitting-room with
Stagg at the time of the
murder, had a look at
Kelly in the City Prison,
and when he saw his
extraordinary b e i G h t
and attenuated frame
he at once said Kelly
was not the man.
The giant smiled a
sickly smile and re-
m arked pleasantly:
"Well, l told you so, but
you wouldn't believe,
me-"
Kelly is again a free
man. Yesterday morn
ing he and the five 9TH
erS, Joe bunnelli JOHH
Anderson, George Will
son, Charles Ellis and
Edward Williams, ap-
peared before Judge
Campbell to answer to
the charges OF vagrancy
and visiting an opium
place. They were found
in a clearinghouse on
the corner of Pine and
Dupont streets on Sat
urday night, March %.
Their attorney asked
for a dismissal of the
charge of visiting an
opium place on the
ground that section 307
OF the Penal Code pro-
yidec that the ODium
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
THE GIANT Is At LIBERTY.
THOMAS KELLY WAS NOT I'M
PLICATED IN THE MURDER
OF CORNELIUS stage.
THE CHARGES OF VAGRANCY AND
VISITING AN OPIUM PLACE
ALSO DISMISSED.

Thomas Kelly, the tall man, 6 feet s
inches, who was suspected, owing to his
tallness and thinness, of being implicated
in the Stage murder, has been completely
relieved of the unjust suspicion.
pohar{ T 90 {ba fo1oraJ ,oap xxbo ,-o, -,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
BUSINESS MEN THE VICTORs.

End of the Basketball Tournament at
the Association Gymnasium.
The last of the games of the basket ball
tournament were played in the gymnasium
of the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening. The competing teams were
the Business Men and the Firsts, as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Diagram Bone of Lon Morris Shots.

The following shot is one that Schaefer
made at the Olympic Club the other night.
The cue ball is struck above the center
slightly, but with the cue held at slight
angle which furnishes the drawing power
and makes it Jump the red ball, strike the
white and come back and make the carom
on the red in the corner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

eff you don't take Langley's Directory
you don't get the names" Out Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

AS stated before this is the delicate work
of billiards. The diagram below shows a
position shot that needs smash"
Lon Harris used to make it easily, but it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

What store leads in giving honest values to the
pubic? Why, the Philadelphia Shoe Company, of
course, and any customer who bought
article from us will back up our statement. Our
boast is that we never msrepresent an article. and
we now assert that we have the most complete
line of medium-priced Tan Shoes ever displayed
in this city. We fit all feet and at prices that
Will fit all pockets. Don't be deceived and go else
where First call and examine our stock, and IL
you -e not satisfied don't buy. We have q COM
plete assortment of Tan Oxfords and Southern
Ties with either cloth or kid tops pointed square
toes. We have Tan Shoes for men, women and
children. We have fine shoes well as cheap
ones, but remember that whatever you buy that
you receive a better article at lower price than
you would receive from any other store. This week
selling Ladies' Tan OXforls, with pointed
toes and tips and handturned soles for
%%1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Good start. Won easily. Time 1925. Winner,
b. g., by Wildidle-Monday.
Betting: gfe Lark to 1, April 10 to l, Bellringer
5 TO 1, Red Pat 3 to /, Woodford to !, Relampago
~ TO l, Mestor 10 10 i. Currency y TO /.
$40 SIXTH RACE - Six fnrlongs; selling;
VI u. three-year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight, Jockey. st 1s Str. Fin
$685. Capt. Rees, los IF. Carr. 212 II ia
62l Rear Guard, l03 (Sloan).... 81 24s Is
$40 Capt. Coster, l02 (Griffin)... ii 81 81
(654) Duchess of Mlpitas SS "a.
iSOln AZ
$50 Banjo, 102 GLENN. .......... ~ AZ
Good start. Won driving. Time :1412. Win
ner, CHI. g., by George Kinney-Kate Clark.
Betting: Capt. Rees to 5, Rear Guard 9 to 2,
Capt. Coster to i, Banjo 100 TO l, Duchess of
Milpitas 10 10 ].
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
oakland 8 to l. Midas to /. Major Mclaughlin

HTQ FIFTH RACE-Short course; about one
OtO. mile and half; steeplechase; handicap;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31


SAN FRANCISCO. March 80, 1885.
67A FIRST RACE-six furiongs; three-year.
L. olds and upward; purse $500.
i sos H HoFs9 T Ios 9 Sd1non str Fin
oSz Imp; Doncaster, lis (W.
COS cI slgHPs iis snne..yj g g g g s s
50 Blizzard, lib CF. Carr. ........4 III An Az
e e Del Norte, ll5 TAYLOR. - 2h AZ 81
$50 HAIRY kahi, s; ii5 to ScaTsi} & g
Good start, Won easily. Time, 1:17. Winner,
Betting: Hessen 3 TO !, imp Doncaster IA RI /,
Slaudiqs 3 to !, Blizzard to /, Del Norte 10 /,
Lottie Collins 20 70 l, Harry Kuhl 500 to l.
OK SECOND RACE-About six ,pr,,noo.
JIG three-year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Ind; Horses, weight, jockey. ST. 70 Str. Fin.
672 Quirt, 10s IF. Carr ,........s IN 2iY ah
GA Fannie Louise; 81 (sloanl.."l 3n Fl SO
500 Gusse, los (Maynard).
Good start. Won handily. Time l;l2lh. Win.
ner, b. c., BY Peel-mp JanetN.
Betting; Bellieoso 70 10, CURT Is to /, Fannie
Louise IL TO 10, Gussie $50 to i.
676 THIRD .RAcE1Five turlongs: handi-
ter Root stakes; value $1,000
Ind Horse. weight, Jockey. st. 10 Str Fin
teoe) Grescendo; 121 {W Clancy 9 81 "a II
1929 Ferris Hartman, us e.,
5ss Con G MOTTO, 100 lR Tsomj.9 = 81 g. 3
5$S Mermaid 10 g., covington)S q 81 81
50Os William Pinkerton, no IN.
e4s valiente, 81 ichevalier) 81
FAIR start. Won handily. Time, :023A Win
ner, oh. C. by Flambeau-Imp. Janet y.
Betting; Crescendo and Con Motto coupled TO
60 Nerva filly 100 10 l, Ferris Hartman 10 to J.
imp. Santa Bella 10 l, Eventide / 5 to /, VAL
iente 100 TO /, William Pinkerton % to l, Mer-
maid is TO l.
677 FOURTH RACE-One mile and furlong;
VI handicap; purse $500.
Ind. Horse, weight. Jockey. ST. ~ Str Fin
61)Whitestone, 10 Of. carr)....l 80 30 1ns
). 6el l Flashlight, d 50 "a. isom) ID N 11a 2t
654 Major Mclaughlin, 81 Or.
Isom) =; - -..-.....-4 AZ DC
(649lAiidaS, lO6 (Chevalier). ......2 IN 81 5
Good start. Won driving. Time I:57sl Win
per, b. h., by MacDuT- Becky Sharpe
Betting; Whitestone 10 10, Flashlight to J.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
81. %

That will well. and retail regularly for 81 rs
| and g. Widths c. D and J..
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
P cHrA1ucK K GRANGE.

Owing to the severity of the weather rsere was not very large attendance at themeeting, last Tuesday night, although about 25 of the patrons were brave enough to face the zero weather. The installation of officers, which was to have taken place, was deferred on account of the absence of several of the officers The refreshments which the lades had prepared for the occasion, were heartily enjoyed by an present. Mir Andrews, a member of Wallirgfoid Grange, who hap. pened to be in town, was present, and made few remarks about Grange work
 It was decided to hold special meet ing next Tuesday evening, February 12. at 30 D. n. The in.rallati6n will take place at that time and full attendance of the eflisers elect and other patrons is requested. James Burr Of Monroe Is ex pected to be present 10 assist in the in- stalIatlou. The phno question will also be discussed ful and it is hoped that the whole commirr 0 viii be pr sent.
 An invitAGiun has been received from Harmony Grange tn vi-it them on the evening of February l4, and It was voted to accept 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
THE PLAIN FACTS AS TO THE EFFIGY IN
 CIDEHT,

So many wild and highly colored stories have been floating around about the effigy episode, that the public will welcome plain statement of the facts. It occurred about .7.45 p. m-, Monday evening. The effigy was hung on tree in front of Trinity church, but there was no excitement and probably not over 20 people saw it. Whoever placed it on the tree took an opportune time. The Con
 gregationalists were holding a prayer meeting, and the usual attendants had passed into the church. The effigy was constructed of wire, with cotton soaked in oil for the torches. These torches had copper wires as frame work. It must have consumed some time to make the affair. From the feet of the effigv was suspended board with this inscrip- tion. "The last or Hobe Camp, the crooked justice of the peace" The eff1gv did not remain long in position, thanks to the efforts of some young men, who rushed down street from the post office. Seizing stick, they soon de- molished the board, while John Webb nimblv climbed the tree and threw the burning frame to the ground. A few plain remarks on this disgraceful episode will be found in our editorial column.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
DEATH OF MRS HANNAH TROY.

At the advanced age of 7l years, death came to Mrs Hannah Troy of Berk stire, on last Sunday morning. Mrs Troy had been to Ansonia, where she had visited her son, and was returning to her Berk- shire home, when she stopped to pass the night with her daughter, Mrs Martin Ky an of Ioar. She was not, feeling well wheL she arrived there that night, and the next morning was much worse, and she continued failing until death relieved her suffsrings, although all was done that medical skill could do. The cause of death was pneumonia. The funeral was largely attended by sorrowing rela- tlves and friends and was held from the old homes cad in Berkshire at 10 o'clock and from St Roses church at II o'clock on Tuesday morning, Father Fox ofiiei- atlng as the mass. The interment was in St Roses cemetery. Mrs Troy and her deceased husband were among the pio- neer Irish settles of the town. Four sons and one daughter survive her as fol- lows: Edward, Jphn, Jeremiah and Den his Troy and Mrs Martin Ryan.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
THE BEE BUZZ.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

The report of the State Board of Edu- cation, which is just out, challenges the attention of every citizen; and ought to be of personal interest to each tax payer, In particular. It is not only mans duty to pay his taxes but he is also re sponsible in some measure for the man. ner in which the public money is spent
 The public monies are funds raised and set apart for the public good, and every man helps to make the public good, and Is a sharer in 1t, and i5 bound to promote and protect it.
 The grand total of all expenses for Connc lcut public schools last year was $2, ,642 627 70.
 The cost for each child actually attend ing school was $23 Sl in average.
 Taking Fairfield county the cost for each child in average attendance was $2l72
 Taking Newtown alone the cost of each child in average attendance was $l9 42, Taking Sandy Hook school, the largest in town, the cost for each child in average was Sl5 G2 Taking HopewelI school, the smallest in town, and the cost for each in average attendance was $33 O5,
 The Sandy Hook school average so for the year; the Hopewell school eos.
 These facts are of interest in them. selves but when we shall have put them In connection with other facts they may suggest something of real practical value.-[O. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
LIKE A MIRACLE.
SALT RHEUM, IMPURE BLOOD AMI \ HACKING COUGH THAT BArFLED PisiS- YcIANs, FINALLY CURED.
sprtnaneld lMa.s.,l Republic U.


 Springfield (Msss,) Republican.
 In the town of Amherst, Mass, Me George B. Pierce and bis mother are the proprietors of the Amherst Creamery Association. Mrs Pierce has suffered for long time with salt rheum and a cough that fofboded consumption, bul they have given way to health and vigor. Hearing of this reporter called on Mrs Pierce, and the following experience was related :-
 "For long time suffered from Salt Rheun," said Mrs Pierce, -so"t about two years ago l slipped aud hurt ny knee, which made it worse. l can'G be- gin to tell the agony was in, my iimbs became mass of raw flesh covered with running sores. My friends would say 1 could not live long, and l thought so too. Well, heard of Dr David Ken- nedy's FavQriJe Remedy and Dr David Kennedy's Salt Rneum Cream; 1 conl- menced using them, and in three weeks 1 walked out of doors. Last night I walked d mile, and I am sixty-three years of age. It shows that Dr Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy and Salt Rheum Cream can do more than the physicians, for they made me well after my doctor tell you of another preparation Dr Ken pedy advised me to use, which did as much for me. It was Dr Kennedy's Cherry balsam. 1 have had wretched cough for the past fifteen years, the best doctors in the state united in saying that it was incurable, and that 1t was only 8 matter of time before my lungs would give out-my sleep was restless, | would lie awake for hours. I well recollect the first time I used Dr Ken- nedy's Cherry Balsam. It relieved my throat at once, and I slept all through that night, the first nights rest had in several years. It seemed like miracle. took but two bottles and was cured.
 Dr David Kepnedy's Cherry Balsam cures asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, incipient consumption, whooping cough or croup. Taken with Favorire Remedy, it never fails. Price 25c, 50c and $l a bottle. Dr David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream is sold at Soc Package. Dr Day. i'd Kennedy's Favorite Remedy costs S1 .00 bottle or six bottles for S5 %.
 Favori;e Remedy ranks with the med icai profession ss the most perfect of all blood and nerve medicines. It restores the liver to a healthy condition, and cures constipation. It is certain cure for all diseases peculiar to women, and affords protection from attacks that or- iginate in change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, tumors, rheuma- tism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and Bright's disease. In this last disease it has cured where all Plse failed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
A AREMoHsTRANCE FILED.

A remonstrance has been filed with county commissioners against the grant ing of liquor license to John H. Cos tello. A hearing on the remonstrance will be held at the Town hall by the commissioners on February 16. A copy of the remonstrance filed is as follows:
 To the honorable board of County Commissioners for irfield county, Gentlemen: as pastor of St Roses Roman Catholic church hereby remon- strate against the granting of a license to John H. Costello to sell intoxicating liquors at Sandy Hook on the ground that there are more saloons now in Sandy Hook than there should be for the moral ity and welfare of the people of Sandy Hook. Therefore, Itrust your honorable board will not grsnt the said application Also the said applicant is an unsuita ble person to be licensed.-E Patrick Fox, Patrick Daly, assistant pastor.