davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
FRESHMEN STILL GAME,
The Defeated Football Team
at Stanford Ready for
CenterVille.
Women's Athletic Association Elect
OffIcers-New Students Reg
lister.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
10.-The freshman football team is not dis
couraged over its defeat by the sophomores,
but Is now preparing for game with the
Centerville team. The game is to take
place next Saturday, and the freshman
captain expects to win. The following is
the lineup as now arranged:
Center Laurence; right guard, McKinnon; +;
left guard, McReavy; right tackle, Smith; left
tackle, Huston: right end, Forsythe; left end,
r. E Smith; quarterback, Mcintosh; right
Plate.
The lineup may be changed in one or
two positions when the game comes off,
a large number of Stanford students will
attend the game at Centerville in body.
Walton and Mcmillan, the ex-Stanford
football players, are engaged to come
down to give the team the bene-
fit of their coaching. They are ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon on the
campus. Manager Eaton says that the
coach" will not be out until the 10Th inst.
AS the men are all showing up in fine
shape theys may be expected TO be ready
for the real technique of the game when the
coach takes final charge.
For several days past the Women's Ath-
letic Association OF Stanford University
ensuing year. There was considerable
contest for places, and the result of the
ballot has just been made known. Follow
ing is the list OF officers:
President, Professor Mary Smith: vice-presi.
dent, Anita Corbert; secretary, Anna II. Mar
tin; treasurer, Londa L. Stebbi2s; faculty
director, Clelia D. Mosher; class directors
from go, Edith J. Straight; from 81, Ortha B.
Fielder; from 80, L. Henry; from '99, B. NJ
Boring; from specials, Florence Bolton.
Entries for the mems tennis tournament
will close next Friday afternoon, and the
matches will begin at once, extending
through the following week. A large num-
Der OF entries are looked for, though Presi.
dent Arnold OF the club states that less in
terest is manifested this year than is usu-
ally the case. The feature OF the tourna-
ment will be the showing made by several
new men, who have local regulations in
their home localities.
The Stanford Alumni, composed princi-
pally Of '95 men, have organized a club in
San Francisco, called THE Stanford Lunch
Club" 1t held its first meeting in the City
last Saturday, and will hold meetings here
after on each Saturday. The object of the
club IS TO advance the interest of the uni
versity in every possible way.
Registration IS slowly approaching the
1000 mark; 9S3 students are now enrolled
on the lists.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

hare, placed Caliph, and it was give and
take. Honors were about even when
Sunol made the kill. thereby winning a
very much mixed up course while it lasted
r. L. Lees Donald and K. Woods Raven
were slipped to a crackajack, who carried
them all over the field, give and take.
Raven killed, but Donald won.
]. C. Rew's Ragnarok and Eastern
Coursing kennels Lady Dedlock were
slipped to fine-working hare, Ragnarok
leading to the hare by FIVE lengths and
doing all the work on long course of five
miles. fhe hare went to earth and Rag
narok won
d. o. Miller's Kirkglen and W. C. Pey-
toms Flying Buck were slipped, and in the
run up they raced even for fifty Yards.
when Kirkglen gradually drew away. The
hare turned short to Buck for first turn.
when Kirkglen Immediately passed him
out, and in the exchanges Kirkglen had
the b est of it a little and killed in a short
course.
Alfred Haigh's Yorkshire Lad and Ala.
media kennels Emin Pasha were matched.
Emin led to the hare by FIVE lengths.
turned and made lot OF points, when
jack struck q hard road. He did not run
long, for Emin Pasha forced him into the
field, working him hard for kill, but he
was too speedy and went TO his hole, a
pumping course of two miles.
II. Watson's Irilby and W. c. Peyton. s
Flying Buck ran bye. Flying Buck led
for the turn, and after few exchanges
Trilby took the hare for five points, when
Buck came in and worked the hare all over
fa rla fnr
half. The hare went to the earth and Fly
ing Buck won.
Waterloo cup, third ten Aliens Fear
Not and .. A. Robinson's Diana raced a
fine course Immediately in sight az tbe
spectators. Diana led to the hare by a
length in beautifully worked course, had
all the best of il and killed with great
merit.
II. Aliens st. Claire and Woodhaven
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

kennels Bed of Stone were slipped. st.
Claire led by six lengths TO the hare, max
ing ten straight points, then placed Bed of
Stone, who made couple of points, when
St. Claire gave her go-by and took pos
session OF master jack and worked him
into hole. st. Claire won
Warren and Fish's Master Glenkirk and
c. A. Robinson's Pearl were matched.
Master Glenkirk led to the hare five
lengths, made wrench and pickup, win
ming the course.
Melrose and Durbin's Gilkirk and \. P.
Writings Lucien Swift ran we'll Gilkirk
led to the hare by length, took posses
sion and worked the hare in fine style and
won, making a kill. Lucien Swift lost two
toenails yesterday and was not UP TO his
usual form. 1t was his first defeat.
American coursing Derby, second ties
DR.. Van HumlneIs Van Gundie and
Columbus Coursing kennels Miss Muffet
were slipped. Van Gundie led up in max
ing the turn, got a terrible fall, placing
Miss Muffet, who went in and took four
turns, when Gundie, coming fast, passed
her out, took possession and worked the
hare for a mile and half out on the
prairie. turning it back to the spectators
in and out of the carriages and finally
killed, making one of the best courses ran
at this meeting. Miss Muffet gave him no
assistance.
R. w. Lees Crow Dog and n. P. Whit
ing's Minneapolis next ran. This was a
second terrific course. The previous
course and this were the hardest and best
worked courses ran at this meeting. Min
neapolis won and the hare escaped.
N P. Writings Rochester ran a bye.
A. P. Siocum's Yolusia and DR.. Van Hum
mel's Van Bree ran short course. Van
Bree won. making kill.
American Waterloo plate - DR.. Van
Hummel's Van Aafke and NJ. Aliens Mas
ter Dennis finely worked the course.
Master Dennis won, but the hare escaped.
W. C. Peyton's Charming May and J. h.
Rew's Frank Green were contestants.
Frank Green led and won easily in a short
course. making kill.
Woodt aven kennels Prince Fullerton
and Melrose and Durbin's Long Odds were
slipped. This was hard course of three
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
At Lexington the TransylrdniG Stake Vas
Hon bu Botacer.

At Lexington the TransylraniG Stake Has
HOH by Bouacer.
LINCOLN, NEBR., Oct. 10.-Promoters of
the Lincoln fall racing meeting, which
opens the last week in October, to-day re-
ceived notice from Secretary Palmer Clark,
who is at Lexington, KY, that he had ar
ranged for the appearance of Joe Patchen,
John r. Gentry and Strathberry. Robert
J will probably be here. The meeting
promises 10 be the greatest in Nebraska
racing history.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-The 5000
TransyIvania stake was a great race, as
had been previously predicted, and from
start to wire in each of the five heats did il
prove contest. Lynne Bel proved mas
ter OF the route for two heats, and Ed
Bither guided him well, Altao and Philetta
contesting every inch OF the route. Billy
Andrews landed Bouncer safely for the
next three heats. Philetta, beyond g ques-
ton. had the speed OF the party, and
Smith, her owner and driver, certainly
convinced every one that he tried TO lose
the race.
. 81 trot, purse S5OO-valley Queen won,
Quality second, BOabdl third. Best time,
2.16.
The Transylvania stake for 2:15 trotters,
value S5oOo.--Bouncer. b. m, by Human, won
Lynne Bel, blk. s, by ST Bel, second; Philetta
2:I6 pace. purse S16OO-Phelia. gr. n, by
Alfred, won; Heirloom second; Bessie third.
Best time, PHI.
LATONIA, OHIO, Oct. 1O.-Seven furlongs,
G. B. Cox won, Wildfre second, Lakota third.
Time, 1 80.
One mile. Enthusiast won. Ingomar second,
LindOlette third. Time, ,421z
One mile and an eighth, Simon W won, Leh-
man second, Egbart third. Time, :55.
Five furlOngs, First Mate won, Kate Legrand
second, La Gsscogne third. Time I :03.
six furlengs, Sir Play won, Sherlock second,
Loki third. Time, 1:151z
Seven furlOngs, Lismore won. Greenwich Sec
ond, Bslkline third. Time, :29l5.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1o.-Results at Shef-
field: Five furlongs, Hugo won, Colonel
Weightman second, Ginka third. Time, l :0S15.
Five and half furlongs, Excuse won, Nellie
second, Commercial third Time, 1:171L
Five and half furlongS, King Henry won,
Character second, May third. Time, I61<
six furlongs, Remedy won, Miriam r second,
frankie D third. Time, 81.
six furlongs, Verdi won, Alva second, Mr..
Dunlap third. Time, I ID.
GRAVESEND, N Y, Oct. 10.-Six furlongs
RuuOyer won, Hamilton II second, MI Reel
third Time, 1:l61z.
One mile, Adelbert won, CaptaiYe second,
BuCkre1e third. Time, 49,
BllloW stakes, six Turlongs, Handspring won,
Rev del Csrrades second Rubyor third Time
49,
Bay Shore stakes, one mile, Peacemaker
won, Arapahoe second, Sir Francis third Time,
1:421z.
Nine furlongs. Cash Day won. Bombazette
second, Beldemere third. Time. 80.
Five furlongs, BloOmer won La Vienta sec
ond, Msdica third. Time, :0315,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
BALL AT STANFORD.
The semior Players Confident of Utt-
mate Fictory.


mate Fictory.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL. Oct.
10.-In addition TO the Centerville-Fresh-
man game next Saturday the final inter
class game will be played to settle the
class championship. The latter will take
place on the Stanford gridiron and prom
ises to be hot struggle. The pennant lies
between the senior class team and the
sophomore eleven.
The senior players are confident of ulti-
mate victory, and the general opinion is
that the '96 team will prove too much for
its opponents. Captain Cotton OF '95 as
serts that his men will hold '96 down close,
and believes that the seniors viii have to
play good ball unless they would have a
defeat on their hands in place of q victory.
The older class has four or five Varsity
players in its team, and therein lies its
advantage over '93. The sophomores have
heavy team, however, with several good
individual players, and all of them are
practicing daily on the field, so the chances
of good game are exceptionally Lromis-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
SILKWooD DID NOT RUN.
Indignation Expressed at Tentura Ovei
HE Hithdrdtrdt.

His HitHdrdtrdt.
VENTURA, CAL, Oct. 10. The third
day of the races here opened to-day with
favorable weather. Thi. is the day for all
the cracks" to run. a large crowd as
sembled TO witness the great free -for-all
pacing race 5000 purse, between Silk
wood. Waldo ]. Orlinds, Richmond and
Seymore Wilkes, but were greatly disap-
pointed. owing to the failure of SiIkwood
10 participate.
Great indignation is felt and expressed
and the blame is equally divided between
J. Willis, the owner of Silkwood, and the
Fair Association. No reason is assigned
for his withdrawal at the last moment.
Rumor among horsemen is to the effect
that he was simply used as drawing card
and advertisement. but that is not given
much credence. This practically gives the
race to Waldo J. No pools were cold on
Silkwood.
The display of the merchants in the pa
vilion is very fine. The farm products dis.
play is also good but very light, owing to
the Iateness of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Racing at Ukiah.

UKIAH, CAL, Oct. 10.-The second
days racing was well attended and the
horses well matched
Trotting, best in 5, George won, Corbett
second, Wisteria third. Time, 2:51-2: so =
2:46-2 40
Running, hslf-miie dash Ace Full won, Lulu
second, Davy Crockett third. Time 81
Running hye-eighths OF q mile dash Flair
1:02.
The fiye-eighths OF mile race was very
close and exciting-one of the best races
ever run on the track at Ukiah.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
sCHAEFFEB Has RECOVERED.
1nd So Some Great Billiard Playing Is
Expected.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 10.-Billiard
lovers will be delighted to hear of Jacob
Schaeffer's entire recovery of the use of his
right wrist, which was fractured some
months ago, when he was thrown from q
Chicago cable-car. A couple of years ago
THE Wizard" broke the same wrist by
falling downstairs in the dark. He was
laid up long time before he regained the
use of his arm. The more recent injury
threatened at one time TO disable him for
life as skilled player of billiards.
Skilled surgery has again triumphed and
saved him from sad disaster. Schaeffer
has been playing in something of his old
dashing form at his Chicago billiard-hall,
and is again anxious to jump into the pro-
fessional arena and play for the public in
struction and entertainment. This is a
good thing for billiards and the public
too. There is q chance that he may be
seen in tournaments soon with the other
stars.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

A PHoNoGRAPHIC PARsoN-Before the
phonograph had become as well known as
ii now is, humorist wrote clever story
based on the fact that in the near future
clergymen would cease to exist as social
factors, as there would be no further use
for them. The pulpit duties would be
performed by an appropriately dressed lay
figure into whose diaphragm phono-
graph cylinder containing the lessons and
the sermons for the day had been fitted.
The sound OF the phonograph voice could
be intensified so as to fill the largest build
ing, and animation and suitable action
could be impaired to the figure BY an
attachment which would actuate it auto
matically according TO the rise and fall of
the voice. The other branches of ministe-
rial work were to be equally well provided
for. Resonant and eloquent cylinders
We're TO be had for all kinds of public,
social and domestic functions, and even in
the case OF christening, a marriage or a
funeral, instead of sending for a clergy
man plionograph would be telephoned
for. The story, was looked upon,
OF course, as decidedly far-fetched,
and the writer intended it as a
skit, not knowing that he had the gift of
prophecy. A Photographic burial has
actually been held at Coney Island. the
much-frequented summer resort of New
Workers. a 19-month -old infant, which
had been exhi bited In tent on account of
its abnormal size-it weighed ninety-two
pounds-took pneumonia and died. When
the funeral day came no clergyman could
be found and the mother would not have
the child buried except according to the
rites OF the church to which she belonged
The undertaken had a phonograph, for
which as professional curiosity he had
had the whole of the burial service spoken
into a number of cyIind ers. The friends
OF the mother gathered at the undertaker's
house and the service was reverently
listened to. In due course the anthem was
heard. sung hy four well-blended voices,
then the beautiful closing words of the SER
vice and the benediction, and the child
was borne away to its last resting-place.
On very dark nights a white light can be
seen further than any other color
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
PRINCE OF AMERICAN STARTERS
James F. Caldwell Will Drop the Flag
at the New Track.

James F. Caldwell, the prince of Amer
lean Starters will WELD the starters flag
at the new Ingleside track. This announce
ment was made by President a. B.
Spreckels OF the Pacific Jockey Club last
evening.
Starter Caldwell is so well known to
American turfgoers that his fame has
preceded him. and there is little new to
add in his favor. For years he has been
one OF the prominent personages of the
turf, and has dropped the red starters
flag on some of the most memorable turf
contests of the decade on the different big
racecourses of the East and West. Horse
men in general have nothing but kind
words to say of the veteran starter, and
the new Jockey Club has evidently selected
the right man for the right place.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Forest Fires at Austtn Greek.

HEALDsBURG, CAL, Oct. William
Conkle, who came in from Austin Greek
to-day, says forest fires have started again
in that country and are burning fierceIy
all around the Princess lum Der mill. While
no serious damage has yet resulted. should
the fire get beyond control heavy loss will
follow.
Three houses were burned by recent fire
on Geyser Peak. Mr.. Truitt, who has re-
turned from the mountains, says the loss
from that fire is not so severe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
MCINTYRE INDICATED.
COtorGdO's GOrerHor Did All He Could
Stop the Bull FfohtS

NEW YORK, y. Y, Oct. 1o.-Governor
Albert W Mcintyre of Colorado is making
a vigorous fight against the resolution of
censure charging him with 'timidity and
indifference" in not stopping the bull
fights in his State, passed at the recent
annual meeting of the American Humane
Association at Minneapolis.
He mas filed brief with Hosea Ballou.
vice-president, proving his innocence in
the matter and the fact that he exerted his
official power so far as he could legally do
so to prevent the fights. Another brief
supporting the Governor has also been
filed by Lieutenant George L. Bryan, Z. s.
A, and which confirms the executive in
every point. Governor Mcintyre state.
that he had the State militia in readiness
TO raid the arena, but that the Sheriff of
the county refused to call upon him for
assistance
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Fire AIiIe Hnndinnn.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1O-The Frank
lin Cycling Club will hold fve-mile han
dicap road rare near that place next Sun
day. The start will be made at the corner
OF the fully road and Mclaughlin avenue.
The starters and handicaps are: Joe Rose
and w. Meginnis, 2:30; II. Backie, L. G.
Chaooya, Charles Murphy, $780, G. W.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Isham and the Newspaner.

Senator Harris does not like newspapers.
He takes delighs IN esrsing 'em to news
paper men. eapecislly If he is we'll ac-
quainted with TIE Newspaper men he is
talking to. And the aowspaper men do
not mind his utterancss little bit. The
modern newspaper wik its self-assurance.
independence, aN-pevading ear and argus
eye annoys fine old gentlemen like Senator
Harris, who seem to sigh for the good old
days when such as they and not the news
papers were the chief sources of informa-
tion.-Knoxyille Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

miles on working hare. Prince Fuller
ton had it all his own way in the early
part OF the course, but Long Odds wore
him down and won with plenty of points
20 spare.
D. o. Miller's Rabbie and ]. Egan's
Eleanor were next to contest. This was q
course of three miles on runaway hare.
Rahhie won
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Following are the entries for to-daY's
racing:

Following are the entries for to-daY's
racing:
First race, fve-eighths OF a mile, two-year
olds, maidens-FraDce 109, Won Dunk 104,
Yaliente 107, Mabel 100, Jongleuse FLY 101
1O4.
Second race, three-qusrters OF mile, selling
Swiftsure 104, Vernon 80, Leonville 107
Addie NJ 80, Elmer 107, Navy Blue 102, Little
Flush colt 105.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling
Miss Pollard 101, Olivia 115, Rose CLARK 12O
Treacher 1O4, Joe Cotton 120, Rhaetia 81
Gold Bug 100
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile, sell
ing-Auteul no, Rogation 80. Snowblosson
1O2, Conehita 90, Yreka 102, TsmAlpais 104
Solitario 104
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Charmer 100
Oakley SO, Warrago 80, Fred Gardner 102
Little Bob 81, Miss Buckley 80.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Watches,
Diamonds,
.SilVerWare,
AT
A II YHO

Without reserve. To those
who can anticipate, this will
be an exceptional opportun-
ity to secure gifts for the
holidays. We close to-day
and tomorrow to prepare for
sale.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Sold Vine TO Indians.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, Oct. 1O.-Harold
Hallinberg and Albert James were arrested
to-day for furnishing wine to Indians.
Both men were caught IL the act and sew
eral of the red men who disprove of their
brethren drinking wine win testify against
them.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
following will approximate the line up:

The manager of the freshman team
thinks a game with the Oakland High
School team will be arranged. Negoti-
ations to that end are being made and it
now looks as if they would be successful.
The freshmen players are lining up daily
against picked eleven in order that they
may get necessary practice.
a meeting of the student body is an
nounced for tomorrow afternoon TO con-
slider an amendment to the constitution.
/ The change which will be considered is
that of electing the editor-in-chief of the
Sequoia by popular vote At present that
official is elected by and elected committee,
and the evil OF the system is that there is
too much wire e-pulhng to control the
Sequoia board of directors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

Good start. Won driving. Winner, D.. J.
Lynch. b. g., by Three Cheers-Dairy Maid
Betting: Jefferson TO s. Bravoura 8 TO g. Gold
Dust 8, Irma 5, Huguenot 10. Triumph 40
% SECOND RACE-Ffve furiongs: selling;
CO. three year-olds and upward; purse $500.
Time, l :0os4.
Ind. Horse. weight, Jockey. st. n Str. Fin.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad

Burns, H. Landon, 100; H. Keast. 10;
w. Pfeiffer, :o5 H. Peterson, NJ. Krines,
]. Grandactau. scratch.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
SF1AKY

Now aren't you You know that your order
and that weak Your system lacks
tenant and your blood needs strengthening DR. HENLEYS
Celery Beef and Iron will make and whole you
1t contains Celery CHAT will steady your nerves. Beef CHAT
will strengthen you generality and Iron CHAT will your
blood rich and strong) Only HENLEYS remember You are
surely not child enough let drugstore clerk fool you with
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

We are compelled to raise
SIS, 900 Immediately to sat-
isfy our creditors. Hence
we will, commencing NEXT
MONDAY at 2 P. NJ, place
our. entire stock of high
grade jewelry, including
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

S. Three Three For FORKS 80 IS id;kReys' tckeya. -a - =
50 cIaequer, laeG1 ioi lHinricIs5..i siss "a 8
1888 Miss Garvin; sS GE. Jonesl 5 5 8 q
PSi- .. Kathleen, w dOi ;,, eM fiynn1z mn 10 9u
dreth's b. g.. by BulwarE-Sister to Violet.
Betting; Major Cook to 5, Three Forks 5,
81 THIRD RAcE-FIve furIongs; twoyear-
On. olds; purse $500. Time. Ola.
Ind ksGsssss HGfss s'fS9 S4 2sssg s ST Fin
81 Claude HIli. io7 1MacElIn(,s i1a Ila %
t56l Billy McCioskey, no
c7fsa5sle tsassl io7 lcGevaiiefi4 s. s. 81 s. z ga
53 Clara johnson, ls7 (Don-
70 qss2 Ensino iio d. jones5S z Z s s3s 81 q
g g P55smsn PBsis id7 579 seasEyl.ss ga 80
Good start. Won easily. Winner, Burns &
WAREHOUSES; b. g.. by Emperor of Norfolk-Angel-
By MccosSey Is Isabelle N Is Fireman @ Phy h.
lis 100, Encino 40, Clara Johnson 100.
S5 FOURTH RAcE-one mile: selling; three
OO. year-olds and upward; purse $500. Time,
in R65sf &osia ~flEHl f6g eekiinj eSksg K n i.9s
s77 Experiment geldng, 100
50 SsfPs.5 SSs9} loo wlid.:naiS;l q. 3 s5 s
81 Silver, 81 (E. jones' l.....-.5 So 8 AZ
s. s. Sim nbsd s1fIs Ie5 los sshes @ s
Good start. Won easily. Winner, H. Schwartz's
b. G., by St Savior Nighthawk.
Betting: Mouita 412, Experiment gelding 8.
Nervoso Is, sinbad TO- Silver II TO 10, Jim Cor
bet 40.
Oe FIFTH RACE-one mile: selling; three
CO. year-olds and up; purse $500. Time, :4134
Ind. Horse weight. jockey. 81. u Str. Fin.
IS Imp. Ivy, 1O3 (DonneIIyl 8 21a pa "a
rs DUCHESS GS1oes, of Mipitas' 100, . a ?,
II Tim Murphy. i07 lw.
.-----.---.-.-.o II II Al
75 Ike L, 81 (E3. Jones) ......2 43 ~ SO
65 Arctic, 1O6 (Hinrichs) ..5 8
Good start. Won handiIy Winner, C. F. San
ders' ch- g.. by Algerine Nellie Ransom.
Betting: Ransom 2, imp. Ivy 31a, Duchess OF
A1ipItas 4, Ike L 6, Arctic 80, Tim Murphy 4.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
STILL

There hope There always hope long there life but
remember that there thing as last chance.
Don't throw that away You have been weak worried and
up long time Your office work bothers you and home
worry Perhaps you don't know that you very
sick Still must be cognizant the fact your
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

The bogs of Ireland cover 2.soo,ooo acres
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

Good start. Won handiIy. Winner, c. F. San
ders' ch. G.. by Algerine- Nellie Ransom.
Betting: Ransom 2, imp. Ivy 31R, Duchess o
MIpItas 4, Ike L 6, Arctic 80, Tim Murphy 4.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

On very dark nights white light can be
seen further than any other color