nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
F. Hanson

=== Clubs ===
* California Cycling Club
----
It was only a few minutes before o'clock when the ten men who were to ride the first relay lined up on Market street, near Tenth, and awaited the word to go. The immense crowd pushed and jostled with each other to get a glimpse o the riders, while others who preferred to see them pass lined both sides of Ninth street for blocks. At exactly 9 o'clock to the second Starter McGlynn gave the word and the riders were off over the cobbles, each striving to reach Ninth street first, that he might have the advantage of leading down the cable slot as far as Potrero avenue. Kroetz of the Olympics secured the coveted position, and led the others a merry chase down Ninth street. The order was: Kroetz, Olympic; Bozio, Imperial; Robinson, San Francisco; Hardenbrook, Garden City; Languetin, Bay City; Schleuter, Acme; O'Brien, San Jose; Pratt, Alameda; Hanson, California, and Boyden, Reliance.
WELLS WON FOR THE BAY CITYS. - For the Second Time This Club Gets the Relay Cup. 100-mile relay race - The San Francisco Call, 13 Apr 1896
Category:people
Category:California Cycling Club
F. S. Hoyt

=== Clubs ===
* Alameda Cyclers
----
The following officials were in charge at the start and finish and in consequence everything at those points went off smoothly and without a hitch: Referee, Harlow H. White, president Associated Clubs; starter, John F. McGlynn, Olympic; clerk of course, Jules F. Hancock, Bay City; scorer, C. W. Prentiss, California; timers and judges - F. H. Kerrigan and George P. Wetmore, Bay City; Charles Albert Adams and H. D. Hadenfeldt, Olympic; J. J. B. Argenti, California; J. Catanich, Imperial; F. W. Sharp, Acme; W. E. Griffiths, Reliance; W. I. Pixley, San Francisco, and F. S. Hoyt, Alameda.
WELLS WON FOR THE BAY CITYS. - For the Second Time This Club Gets the Relay Cup. 100-mile relay race - The San Francisco Call, 13 Apr 1896
Category:people
Category:Alameda Cyclers
FAREWELL TO STEVENS. - The San Francisco Examiner, 22 Jan 1887

=== FAREWELL TO STEVENS. ===
==== The San Francisco Bicycle Club's Last Entertainment. ====
The San Francisco Bicycle Club gave Thomas Stevens, the world-famous bicyclist, a farewell reception at their cosy clubrooms last evening. The apartments were prettily decorated for the occasion with evergreens and bunting. Two immense American flags were draped from the front windows, and formed the background for the sentiment, "Welcome, Our Hero Wheelman, Thomas Stevens." At 9 o'clock Columbus Waterhouse, President of the club called the meeting to order, and in a few appropriate remarks stated its object. Thereafter the following programme was rendered:
Song, club quartet, consisting of B. C. Austin, A. M. Brown, Charles Wheaton and Charles Fonda; reading, Charles A. McDonald; violin solo, Beverly Letcher; card tricks, Thomas S. Cobden; Vocal solo, B. C. Austin Jr.; poem, Morris Feintuch, club poet; song, club quartet; remarks, Benjamin H. Patrick: vocal duet C. P. Fonda, B. C. Austin Jr.; remarks, Thomas Stevens; song, club quartet; piano solo, Henry S. Fonda.
Addresses were also delivered by Captain Harrison Houseworth and R. M. Welch, Chief Consul of the L. A. W., Pacific Division. Mr. Stevens was spoken of in the kindliest manner, and ultimately was presented with an autograph album containing the names of the members of the club, with appropriate sentiments, and a special copy of the "California Road Book" by its compiler, John W. Gibson. Refreshments were then served, and at a late hour good nights were reluctantly spoken.
Among those present were the following: George J. Hobe, J. Sanderson, Thomas Stevens, R. de Clairmont, T. S. Cobden, A. F. Lawton, H. Houseworth, Charles L. Davis, D. O'Callaghan, Alex Caven, Beverly Letcher, Harry Fonda, Charles P. Fonda, Charles B. Wheaton, A. M. Brown, B. C. Austin Jr., C. Waterhouse, M. Feintuch, H. A. Greene, O. C. Haslett, H. M. Whitely, R. M. Welch, N. A. Givovich, J. W. Gibson, B. H. Patrick, H. C. Finkler, W. Davis, J. F. McCarthy and Martin Gibson.
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Category:articles
Category:Thomas Stevens
Category:San Francisco Bicycle Club
Category:road book
FAST ROAD RACE. - San Jose herald, Volume LXIII, Number 105, 1 November 1897

=== FAST ROAD RACE. ===
==== First Event of the Garden City Wheelmen. ====
===== A Numbar of Entries and Some Good Time, How They Finished. =====
The Garden City Wheelmen had their first five-mile handicap road race over the East San Jose course yesterday forenoon at 10 o’clock. Four of those who entered failed to start in the race, Roy Johnson, Ed Johnson, Robert J. Butler and D. D. Baker. 
The officers having charge of the race were: 
Referee — Captain Joe Jury, G. C. W. 
Judges — First Lieutenant Al Hostetter, G. C. W.; Captain Ned Williston, T. V. C.; J. B. Lamkin, G. C. W. 
Timers — Joe Desimone, G. C. W.; Joe Delmas, G. C. W.; Clement J. Belloli, T. V. C.; Hardy Downing, G. C. W.; F. Doerr, T. V. C. 
Starter — Wilbur J. Edwards. 
Howard Buffington, with a handicap of 1:20, took first place, his time being 14:07 2-5. Tony Delmas, a scratch man, won the time prize, his time being 13:17. The cup or trophy has been won once by Oscar Smith, twice by Roy Bridgman and now by Buffingion. In order to become the possessor of any one person it must be won three times. The following is the order in which the riders finished with their handicap and time:
 	Handicap	Position	Time
Howard Buffington	1:20 	1 	14:07 2-5
A. Nichols 	1:45 	2 	14:34
George Owens 	1:45 	3 	14:34 1/2
George H. Osen 	1:45 	4 	14:38
Julius Smith 	0:25 	5 	13:28 2-5
George Thorn 	1:10 	6 	14:14
Irving Ryder 	1:10 	7 	14:14 2-5
Ted Belloli 	:25 	8 	13:30
Tony Delmas 	scr'ch 	9 	13:17
Frank Cotter 	scr'ch 	10 	13:17 3-5
Bunt Smith 	scr'ch 	11 	13:17 4-5
 
It was decided at the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the Garden City Wheelmen to give a smoker and invite the clubs from San Francisco, Alamada and Oakland to participate. Although the date has not as yet been definitely settled, it will probably be Wednesday, November 10th.
San Jose herald, Volume LXIII, Number 105, 1 November 1897
FOR GOOD WHEELING. - The San Francisco Call, 24 Oct 1895

=== FOR GOOD WHEELING. ===
==== Committee Appointed to Draft a Suitable Ordinance. ====
City and County Attorney Creswell, as chairman of the wheelmen whose object is to promote good wheeling in this City, has appointed the following committee to frame ordinances for the regulation of wheelmen in this County to be submitted to the Board of Supervisors:
L. R. Ellert, manager California Title and Insurance Company, Mills building, unattached wheelmen: F. H. Kerrigan, Justice of the Peace, new City Hall, Bay City Wheelmen; Charles A. Adams, attorney-at-law, 137 Phelan building, Olympic Club Wheelmen and Camera Club Cyclists: Joseph F. Coffey, attorney-at-law, Supreme Court building, Olympic Cyclers, and Harry F. Wynne, druggist, northeast corner Folsom and Twenty-second streets, California Cycling Club. On recommendation Chairman Creswell himself was added to this committee.
The six gentlemen will try to frame ordinances that will not only satisfy wheelmen but will protect pedestrians and drivers in every particular. They fully realize that the walking and driving public want their rights on the highway preserved and protected as well as the wheelmen. Ex-Mayor Ellert has been made chairman of the committee. He will call a meeting at an early date.
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Category:articles
Category:advocacy
Category:legal
Category:Folsom street
Category:Good Roads
Fish hill grade

Most likely the present day Claremont Avenue, which, after crossing east into Contra Costa county, is named Fish Ranch Road.
http://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/2019/01/tke-knave-fish-ranch-road-sheriff-hale.html
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Category:places
Category:Oakland
Fitchburg

https://oaklandwiki.org/Fitchburg
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Category:Alameda county
Category:places
Floyd A. McFarland

https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=McFarland
https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floyd_McFarland
=== Clubs ===
San Jose Road Club
[[File:Screen Shot 2017-06-02 at 5.52.42 PM.png|thumb|center|700px|P. R. MOTT, Acme Club Wheelmen. D. T. WHITMAN, Olympic Club Wheelmen. F. A. McFARLAND, San Jose Road Club. THREE CRACK CLASS A RIDERS. [original photo here ]]]
The picture accompanying this article shows three of the fastest and best known class A riders in California, representing three of the largest cycling clubs — Percy R. Mott, Acme Club Wheelmen; Dan T. Whitman (of Los Angeles), Olympic Club Wheelmen, and Floyd A. McFarland, San Jose Road Club. The picture gives the impression of an actual race - Mott's side glance at Whitman's wheel, the latter's determined look, and McFarland with that celebrated hump on his back.
THE WHEELMEN. - San Jose Road Club's Five-Mile Road Race To-Morrow. - HE IS AN ENTHUSIAST. - Henry Martin Now Rides a Bike for Pleasure. - San Francisco Call, 3 August 1895
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Category:people
Category:San Jose Road Club
Formation of the California Associated Cycling Clubs - The San Francisco Call - 31 Jul 1892

=== FEDERATION OF WHEELMEN. ===
==== Combination of the Bicycle Clubs of California. ====
In response to a call issued by a committee of the San Francisco Bicycle Club, the oldest association of wheelmen in the State, a largely attended meeting was held last night at the rooms of that organization on Golden Gate avenue. The following clubs were represented, either by the three delegates to which each was entitled or by proxies: Bay City Wheelmen, Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club, Olympic Club Bicycle Annex, San Francisco Bicycle Club, Capital City Cycle Club of Sacramento, Fresno Wheelmen, San Jose Road Club, California Cycle Club, Pacific Road Club, Alameda County Wheelmen, Oriental Cyclers and Monterey Bicycle Club. After considerable preliminary conversation the meeting was called to order, and T. R. Knox, president of the San Francisco Bicycle Club responded to a unanimous call to act as temporary chairman, M. S. Lavenson of Sacramento being chosen as temporary secretary. After remarks by Mr. Knox and R. Welch explanatory of the objects for which the meeting was called, a draft of the proposed by-laws was read in order to invite discussion.
Brief but spirited and pertinent addresses were then wade by Messre. Dunnigan, Mastick, Lavenson, Wynne and Cobden. President Wynne of the California Club was especially happy in his remarks, touching lightly on recent club conflicts, which were more imaginary than real, and strongly urging all the organizations to act as unit in future. Thomas S. Cobden spoke in his usual humorous vein, but dealt largely in facts and closed by pointing out the necessity of all the clubs joining the League of American Wheelmen.
Harry Greene of Monterey, one of the veterans of the league on this coast, explained the advantages of membership in such powerful organization. A. H. Greeley of Fresno pledged the support of the San Joaquin Valley to the scheme of a federation of clubs.
Telegrams and letters were received from several far distant clubs regretting their inability to be represented at the convention, but heartily approving of the idea.
The sentiment of the meeting was unanimously in favor of forming an organization to be known as the California Associated Cycling Clubs. Secretary Lavenson stated that it would be impossible for him to act further than on this occasion, and H. T. Wynne was chosen in his stead. After considerable desultory discussion, which revealed a pleasant spirit of harmony, the meeting adjourned, to meet next Saturday night at the Bay City clubhouse on Van Ness avenue.
The evident success of the recently proposed scheme for a closer federation of the wheelmen of California marks the beginning of a new and more progressive era in the annals of cycling op the Pacific Coast.
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Category:articles
Foster Breaks the Bicycle Record. - San Francisco Chronicle, 31 May 1891

=== Foster Breaks the Bicycle Record. ===
==== A BICYCLE CONTEST. ====
===== Twenty-five-Mile Road Race Over the Alameda Triangle. =====
No event of the year has excited so much interest among the wheelmen of the Pacific coast as did the twenty-five-mile road
race over the San Leandro triangle yesterday morning. There were nineteen entries, and bicycle riders from all parts of the State were present to witness the contest. It was a handicap race, professionals barred, the starters, with their time allowances in minutes, being as follows: H. R. Williams Jr., Alameda Bicycle Club, 9; E. W. Bradford, Alameda Bicycle Club, 8: Louis Vide, [probably Louis Asheild Vidy] League American Wheelmen, 6; F. Larder, Garden City Wheelmen, 6; W. R. Lipsett, Garden City Wheelmen, 5-1/2; Fred Brown, Alameda Bicycle Club, 5; Al Alcayaga, unattached, 5; T. H. Doane, unattached, 5; C. H. Bliss, Bay City Wheelmen, 4-1/2; F. G. White, Alameda Bicycle Club, 4-1/2; W. H. Hebard, Alameda Bicycle Club, 4-1/2: W. E. Lee, Alameda Bicycle Club, 3-1/2; O. L. Pickard, League American Wheelmen, 34; D. Marshall, Bay City Wheelmen, 3; George Osen, Garden City Wheelmen, 3: W. F. Foster, Alameda Bicycle Club, 3; F. Waller, Oakland Bicycle Club, 2-1/2: E. E. Stoddard, Bay City Wheelmen, scratch; J. F. Ives, Alameda Bicycle Club, scratch.
The road was heavy on account of the rain, but as the sun came out it gradually improved. The time for the first lap was slow, but later on the pace became very fast. At the beginning of the last lap Foster, Osen and Waller were close together, with the others spread over a long stretch of back country. A desperate finish ensued. W. F. Foster, on a Victor cushion tire safety, winning by five yards in 1h. 25m. 57s., beating the previous coast record by eight minutes and two seconds. George Osen finished recond, F. Waller third, F. G. White fourth, Al Alcayaga fifth, A. L. Pickard [O. L. Pickard] sixth, J. L. Ives [J. F. Ives] seventh E. E. Stoddard eighth, D. Marshal ninth and W. E. Lee tenth, all of these beating the former coast record of 1h. 33m. 59s., made by T. G. Elwell [F. D. Elwell] June 2, 1888.
Waller's corrected time was 1:24:57, which gave him the medal for the best safety record. It is said that he has only been riding the wheel three months.
The two scratch men, Ives and Stoddard, rode to beat one another, and both saved themselves for the finish. The result was a grand race on the last lap. Ives had the pace of his opponent, however, and by a well-timed spurt crossed the tape first. After the race the prizes were distributed by the officers of the Alameda Bicycle Club, under whose auspices it was held. It was admitted to be the best road race ever witnessed in California.
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Category:articles
Category:races
Four Aces Cycling Club

=== Place ===
San Francisco, CA
=== Emblem ===
=== Members ===
* William Hughes
* Joe Joseph
* Eugene M. Levy
* Al Nunan
* Steve Welch
----
New Cycling Club. 
The Four Aces Cycling Club have organized with the following officers: Eugene M. Levy, President; Al Nunan, Secretary; William Hughes, Captain; Joe Joseph, First Lieutenant; Steve Welch, Mascot. Their initial run will be Niles Canyon to-day.
The San Francisco Examiner San Francisco, California 21 Jul 1895, Sun • Page 10
Category:clubs
Francis Joseph H. Manning

https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=manning
Frank Joseph H ManningBIRTH 7 SEPTEMBER 1865 • San Francisco, California, United StatesDEATH 18 JANUARY 1920 • San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States
=== Clubs ===
San Francisco Bicycle Club
Every wheelman in the city who knows Captain Frank Manning of the San Francisco club, will be sorry for the affliction that befell him on Friday in the loss of his father, who was killed at his home in Sonoma County. Frank left yesterday to be present at the funeral. His absence from the city is indefinite and the riders of the San Francisco club will miss him.
Bay City Wheelmen's picnic run to Lake Honda, April 13, 1890, San Francisco
On the evening of July 3d Captains Manning and Drake of the San Francisco and Oakland clubs have agreed to hold a joint run to San Jose, where the annual meet will be held on the Fourth. The night will be moonlight, and it is anticipated that a large number will turn out on account of the double attraction of the meet and the full moon. The run will be continued on to Mount Hamilton on the 5th, and the return probably made by train.
THE WHEEL. - A New Club-House for the San Franciscos. - Sun, Jun 8, 1890 - Page 3 - The San Francisco Call
Category:people
Category:San Francisco Bicycle Club
Frank Blinn

https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=blinn
Frank Lincoln Blinn 1861 – 14 December 1918
Brother of Frederick Gilmore Blinn
=== Clubs ===
* Oakland Ramblers
----
Last evening the following bicycle riders met in the Hall of Records for the purpose of organizing a new bicycle club in Oakland: Guy Earl, C. L. Tisdale, Robert Edgar, R. H. Magill, Jr., L. Sears, W. W. Haralson, W. J. Bowman, L. A. Kelly, Jr., Charles Biederman, Frank Blinn, Julias Lutgen, Alex. Ireland and J. D. Arkison. An election of officers resulted in the following choice: President, Guy Earl; Vice-President, C. L. Tisdale; Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Edgar. Road Officers - R. H. Magill, Jr., Captain, and L. Sears, Lieutenant. A uniform was adopted, which consists of dark shoes, navy-blue knit pants and coat with initial letters of club on coat-collar, white flannel shirt with blue trimmings and black helmet.
CYCLISTS. - Election of Officers of a New Bicycle Club. - Oakland Tribune, 23 Sep 1886
Frank Blinn of Oakland, after a two months stay in Nevada, has returned home. It is hoped that he will be seen on the road soon again.
The Bicycle. - The San Francisco Examiner, 11 Apr 1887
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Category:people
Category:Oakland Ramblers
Frank Cook

Frank Cook
----
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Category:people
Frank E. Richardson

https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=Richardson
Frank E. Richardson 1866 – Deceased
=== Clubs ===
Bay City Wheelmen
The Bay City Wheelmen are greatly pleased over the prospect of at last having a Sunday when the weather will permit them to have a run. They hold their annual picnic to-day at Lake Honda and expect a very large attendance, both of members and visitors from other clubs. The Oakland club will have a majority of its riders present, and at least a half dozen of the Vineyard Valley cyclists will participate. Captain Richardson has made excellent arrangements for the comfort of those going on the picnic, and the Committee on Refreshments is confident that its report in the shape of "grub" will be amply appreciated.
...
The opening run of the Bay City Wheelmen was a grand success, over seventy wheelmen participating. The line was formed at Van Ness avenue and Market Street at 10 o'clock, with Captain T. E. Richardson in command, accompanied by Captain G. F. Drake of the Oakland Bicycle Club of 1887, with the latter club in the place of honor,
...
The Bay City Wheelmen are greatly pleased over the prospect of at last having a Sunday when the weather will permit them to have a run. They hold their annual picnic to-day at Lake Honda and expect a very large attendance, both of members and visitors from other clubs. The Oakland club will have a majority of its riders present, and at least a half dozen of the Vineyard Valley cyclists will participate. Captain Richardson has made excellent arrangements for the comfort of those going on the picnic, and the Committee on Refreshments is confident that its report in the shape of "grub" will be amply appreciated.
...
The opening run of the Bay City Wheelmen was a grand success, over seventy wheelmen participating. The line was formed at Van Ness avenue and Market Street at 10 o'clock, with Captain T. E. Richardson in command, accompanied by Captain G. F. Drake of the Oakland Bicycle Club of 1887, with the latter club in the place of honor,
Bay City Wheelmen's picnic run to Lake Honda, April 13, 1890, San Francisco
Frank E. Richardson, who was captain of the Bay City Wheelmen ten years ago, and has been living in Southern California for several years past, is again in the city, this time to stay, and is renewing his old acquaintances among the wheelmen.
PICNIC RUNS ARE NOW THE CYCLERS' PASTIME - The San Francisco Call, 11 Jun 1898
Category:people
Category:Bay City Wheelmen
Frank Folger Osborn

Frank Folger Osborn November 1849 – 15 February 1902
Frank was one of the two owners of Osborn & Alexander, a hardware store which also sold bicycles. It became the Bicycle Bazaar when he exited the partnership.
=== Clubs ===
* San Francisco Bicycle Club
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Category:people
Category:Frank Folger Osborn
Frank Howlett

Frank Howlett 10 November 1871 – 1 March 1943
=== Clubs ===
* Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
----
In January, 1890, J. F. Ives and Fred T. White conceived the idea of organizing a bicycle club and associated with them Harry Potter, John Moisant, Bert Burrel, Frank Howlett and H. R. Williams Jr. Mr. White was elected president and Jesse Ives captain. The club was active from the start. On July 4, 1890, Jesse Ives won the one-mile safety championship of the Pacific Coast at the race meet at San Jose.
CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE. - Growth of the Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club. - Century Run of the Orientals - A New Club. - End of the Thousand-Mile Relay Race. - The San Francisco Call, May 23, 1892
Captain Howlett, Lieutenant Conkey and Captain Ravelin led the parade,
WHIRLING WHEELS! - The Greatest Racing Meet Ever Held on the Coast. - Alameda Daily Argus - May 31, 1892
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Category:people
Category:Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club