davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-29
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what a serious. tired expression on
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there are than rosy ones. How often the
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the angle of the nose, drawn painfully
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Poor health Is unmistakable TO the most
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The morning call., 1894-11-29

hopes of giving the Stanford team and it's
coach, Camp, surprise they Will remem-
Der for many days.
The Reliance team of Oakland is pin
ming its faith and dollars on Inc u. c."
eleven. and it goes without saying that
should Camps men play winning game
this afternoon there will be more sour
faces iourneying toward the rising sun
than would mforta bly, fill the Mechanics
Pavilion.
OF the Stanford team Sheriff. B. Os-
borne sends the following interesting bit
of news from PalO Alto:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
November 90 1894
Rah, rah, rah,
Rah, rah, rah.
Rab, Tab. Stanford.
That is the yell that more than one tnousduu
Uearers of the cardinal will send up, WDeh
their pet team meets Berkeley's strong men.
Every Stanford student and hundreds Oh sym
path GERS will be on band 10 encourage theIr
representatives on 10 victory. NO one uouDls
that the tie which has existed for TWO years
will be broken, but TO whom Will go the cham-
pionshp now held by Stanford? That Is Inc
absorbing anxiety.
The team put forth by the Palo Alto boys Is
the strongest and best that the college can
boast, and he men are generally In good con-
dition. Some possibly are trained down
tTifle too hue, but taken as a team stanford can
we'll afford 10 shout for them. From he time
OF Camps arrival the chances Of another Stan
ford victory have risen, though at the begin
ming OF the season the outlook was exceedingly
dark.
Inspired by Camp, however, who has been
ably assisted for the past two weeks Dy Glenn
ems Walton, Whitehoase and MeMlllan, The
boys have worked with Will, and their work
has mad It's effect. Too great praise cannot be
given to Captain Downing, whose energies
The morning call., 1894-11-29

the field. wants 10 get into 1t, as competitor
OF the present telephone company, has been re-
ferred to the next Board of Supervisors.
Mir. Campbell was again before the STREET
Committee yesterday afternoon in behalf of his
petition, which had been referred 10 that body
He went all over the ground, declaring that the
granting TO him OF this franchise would save
the lelephone-useIs of the city S25O,OO0 as the
price for the use of the instrument TO the sub
sCrber would be reduced from SO TO So per
month.
Mr.. Denmau called attention to the fact that
there was a franchise already passed which
could be had by bidding ar public auction. This
franchise alSO >tipulates The price OF switching
al a greatly reduced figure.
Mr. Campo II thought the concession he
offered was enough, and that the switch rate
should be regulated by competition.
Denman said the switching was the greatest
expense ana should be fixed; that one tee-
while the switching cost $50 pei month. After
long discussion of Ihe matter it was finally be-
queathed 10 the incoming board.
The proposed eX ensye imDrov ments in
Sixteenth street and Grant avenue were or
dered stopped, so far the committee can DO
II. until the property-owners shall nile waiver
of all damages resulting in the work between
Alabama street and York produced aud of
BRYANT, from Santa Clara TO Ell Dorado streets.
The committee also reported In favor OF stop
ping all proceedings III The matter OF the work
OH Cedar avenue, from Octavia TO Laguna
streets.
The recent complaints in regard 10 the quail
lty OF the DHuH1en DelJR uSeQ on the streets
provoked considerable discussion ana objec-
tlon was made 10 the acceptance of he work
on Aus In street, from Franklin 10 Cough, on
the ground that it was not properly GOV red.
the specifications not being carried out.
Clerk Russell called attention to the fact that
The Street Department does not analyZe the
bitumen placed on the streets anu expressed
the opinion that special inspector of bItumen
would save money and do mucn IN the way of
securing better streets.
Chairman Day thought that payments on
bluminlZed streets should be withheld until
The bltumen used be analysed, the cOsl of the
analysis being paid by the contractor.
Denman favored a resolution rejecting all
bltumen that has been melted so as TO allow
sand TO be mixed with il, as he declared hat
such mixtures would not stand the wear. The
committee will report resolution embodying
these ideas.
plumber of extensions OF time on street
contracts we're favored: The Santa Cruz Rock
Pavement Company, thirty days In which TO
complete Folsom street between Twenty-thIrd
aud Fwenty-fourth; McHugh & Kenny, thirty
days on the grading and macadamiZiDg OF Sew
enteenth avenue between 9 and u streets; the
same contractors on Eighteenth avenue; the
City Street improvement Company, thirty days
The morning call., 1894-11-29

major. He has been SUBJ in the team un-
vi thiS year, hut In IN last game with Berkeley
he took Codes place at quarter, because of the
a,ters ruEnacity.
pIonclent at interfering. lie Is clearheaded
Iull OF ginger, and always plays his hardest.
IN scattered field he Is good for many q yard
"heFe aelllty Is necessary. HIS weight Is 80
pounds and his height et 31s inches.
Jack Reynolds takes "Star" Nalton's place
Is another 90 man. This Is Reynolds fir [
year on the ''gi ldron," though H. played several
tilts Dtlore thlS year in interciaSs contests.
ne mas made his mark as a track athlete in
nIen jumping ana in dashes of fifty and 100
yafds. he IS putting up excellent bali at pres
ent, having largely overcome his fault of run
ming back. His forte is in skiriiDg the ends of
Inc opposing line, nd he is a hard man TO down
Reynolds weighs 173 pounds, is feet inches
in height and is 81 years old
julius Frankenheimer the left half made a
record last season and the one befor- as a good
fo0lbaer. His dash makes up for a lack of
weight, ana his grit, line lack ling buck ing and
interfering are hardly equaled by any other
man IN the aggregation. His height is slightly
over feet inches; weight 100 pounds; age
81 years.
The position of fullback IL ably filed by NJ.
II. Kennedy. whose maj0 study is law. He
learned the game at the University of Colorado,
and has played for the past three years as full
good punter but excels IN line rushing and
interfering for runner He is rapid. level
beaded and has large quantity of endurance
in his max up. Kennedy is "a years Old 5 feet
10 inches tall and weighs 166 pounds.
In case OF injury TO one of the halfs Charles
Dole will be put in. He is fine runner. and a
good man.
Among the substitutes are: W. ii. Soper,
sub "fulr"; Jennings and Pauley sub ends
Carter and Leavitt. sub halls; Code, sub
The morning call., 1894-11-29

ing through and tackllng Field holds an en-
viable reputation. He Is % years old. some
what over feet 10 inches in height aud
weighs ] 80 pounds.
Lett guard Charles Fickert is a Native Son
ana nails from Bakersfield. He learned the
game at Stanford last season, being member
of the second eleven. This season he has been
playing a most conscientious game. He blocks
well. gets into interference and is quick 10 get
on the ball. He is able TO hold his own at
tackling with most any of the big men. FIckert
is a heavy, powerful man of twenty-one. He
weighs over 100 pounds and Is g feet inches
in height
Cartain Paul Downing, 20. who plays left
tackle, is the best all around man on the var
sity. He has played in all Stanf0rd's contests
with Berkeley and has successfully held down
the positions of halfback, guard. center and a
tackle H learned the game at washing ton
College, California. The beauy OF DOwuing's
game Is his activity; he is always found right
where the Dsi IS AS o Tackle ne Is sure n h ana
lie is % years old. height feet 10 inches and
weighs 17S pounds.
Guy Cochran plays left tackle. HI is vet
eran at The game, which he learned at the
LaUrenceyille Preparatory School. Two years
has he played on the varsity, each year gaining
new laures. lie bucks well and Is a hard man
TO get past Cochran is 81 years OF age, he
weighs 172 pounds and Is one of the pets or
The junior class
Right end is well protected by Albert Spald-
ing also a member Of '96, which class, by the
way. is Represented by five men. Albert Spald-
ing Is taking physiology as ma jur He first
played the game IN Kansas at preparatory
school. Last year he WIS a Sub" on the war
slty, and in the game with Berkeley lie played in
place of Captain JEFF Wilson, who was injured.
Spading is quick, strong fellow, getting down
on Kicks in fine style and rarely letting run
ner past his end. He Is clean tackl +, and OF
late has shown special ability as ground
gamer when given the ball. His age is 20,
weight $50 pounds and height 3 feet inches.
SpaldIng halls from Kansas.
Cotton is the only freshman to make the
team. He was born at Clinton, Ia, in 1878,
anG first played football at Belmont. He was
trying for place as tackle, but when Lewis. left
end, was compelled TO leave the university
Cotton was put in bis place, and for a new man
he has shown up remarkably. He is one OF the
speediest Dig men on the eleven and ordinarily
his tacking is of AL quality.
lie Will make a must valuable man with a
little more experience. Berkeley Will find IN
COtfo on hard man TO circumnavigate he Is
guile heavy for an end, tipping the beam at 1T
pounds. His height is a little over feet 10
inches.
Quarterback will be looked after by little
HARRISON, the smallest man in the team
Billy as he is always called, was born in
Stockton % years ago, nd ntefed Stanford in
his eighteenth year, taking civil engineering as
The morning call., 1894-11-29

be no tie to-day and Coach Gill of Berkeley
smiles audibly when the word tie is spoken
of by the admirers OF the blue aud gold.
Both coaches are confident of the success
of their respective elevens and this fact
alone should 20 a long ways to convince
the patrons of intercollegiate football that
a most stubborn and sharply contested
game will result this afternoon when the
representatives Of the blue and gold line
M in front Of the stalwarts of Palo Alto.
For some weeks past the correspondents
from Palo Alto and Berkeley who supply
the dailies of this city with the news con-
corning the practice and condition of the
teams have been kind enough to mislead
the rubic by forwarding erroneous re-
ports of the condition of the men who are
slated to punt and tackle on the soft sWard
this afternoon.
No one will dispute the fact. however,
that some OF the players OF Stanford and
Berkeley have been injured in the games
that were PLAYED this year, but few weeks
of rest and good nursing was all that was
necessary o heal the wounds Of those VINO
had been so unfortunate as 10 run up
against snagS while battling for honor and
glory.
The fact of the matter is that the eleV-
ems, who will be received by a thousand or
more divers kinds of fshhorns to-day
upon entering the grounds, are physically
in fitting condition to play ball for their
lives If such stake we're dependent upon
the game.
II :hp field upon which the game is to be
played has the appearance of a duck pond,
IT can be safely said that the team having
the swiftest and best drilled players will
win the day.
The team that will wear the cOlOrs of the
University of California nas been for some
time rractlring at the Haieht-street park,
and a"cording TO opinions as expressed by
ROoG judges, the champions Of The blue and
gold ShOul1 give very excellent account
of themselves this afternoon.
4 letter from Berkeley to The CALL
says that barring Unforeseen accidents the
eleven representing the University of Cali
fOrnia should leave the Haight-street
ground to-day crowned with honor and
glory. Every man on the team is conf
dent OF succrSs, and having thoroughly
mas tered several new moves, which will De
sprung upon the Wearers of the cardinal
to-day, The Berkeleyltes are in strong
The morning call., 1894-11-29
The Election Count

The Election Commissioners did not investi-
e te yesterday any Of the returns where irregu-
lartIes had been found. The day was con-
sumed in the canyassing of The regular returns.
In the returns of the First Precinct OF he
Thirty-ffth District garing fraud was de-
tected in the vote on County Clerk. Ten more
votes had been tailed than were recorded on
The polling lists. The board laid the matter
over and il will be taken up with some of the
other returns where errors have been found.
Mayor Ebert made an attempt TO examine
some of the fraudulent tally Sheets but when
lie discovered that a full attendance of the
board was not present b quietly let the inyes-
legation 90 over 10 some future date.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
All Ready for the Game
of To-Day.
BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT
And the Players Are in Superb
Condition
TO BREAK THE JONAH TIE.
Stanford Says owe Can't Be Beaten"
and Berkeley Answers eve
Must Not Lose"

The great college football game of the
West will be decided this afternoon. rain
or shine, on the Haight-street grounds.
The contesting players are representa-
tives of the universities of Stanford and
Berkeley and this will be the deciding
game of the seasons series.
There have been two Thanks giving-day
games played at Haight-street park and
both ended in a tie. 1t will be a rather
strange coincidence if the game of to-day
terminates in like manner.
Coach Walter Camp says that there will
The morning call., 1894-11-29
The Divorce Courts.

divorce from Alfred James on the ground Of
extreme cruelty. The wife gets custody of a
minor child with $50 month alimony and $50
counsel fees.
Judge Trout granted three divorces yester-
day. Susie from Lawrence D. Kelly on the
ground of willful desertion; Amalia A. from
William S. Hubbard on the ground OF wilful
neglect. with custody OF the minor children and
$50 a month aimony; Sadie from Isaac Lam.
pei on the ground of wlilful desertion, with
custody OF minor child.
Charles Grrhow has obtained a divorce from
Josephine Gerhow on the ground Of infidelity.
The morning call., 1894-11-29

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the city and county Of san
Francisco, November 81, 1894
In accorda, with resolution No. ia q
third Series) OF the Board OF Supervisors and
il conformity with the act OF the Legislature
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of the city
and oou ty of San Fran cisco to lease certain
school lot issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
school buildings. etc, approved March 30, 1874,
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received in open
session If the board on MONDAY AFTERNOON.
ID cember 10 1894 from to 80 O'Clock, for
the erection OF a two-story eight-caSS school
building the lot on Tennessee street [, IN Potrero
block No. 1913, in strict conformity with plans
and specifications TO be seen aG the ofhce OF
T. j. Welsh, architect, room 50, Flood building.
NOTICE Bidders Will estimate with the dis
tinct understar- ug that the WORK proposed will
be awarded separately to thc lowest bidder and
that no bid Will be received or entertained
unless from party who Is known TO De deal +
upon. Bidders gill state specific sum In COM
pltauce with the specifications for the work. as
follows:
FIrst-For all plumbing. gasfittins and sewering
work.
second-For ali work called for in the specif-
cations except plumbing, Rashtting ana sewer
Eight hours to constitute days work for per-
SONS employed upon the work.
The party to wnom the contract Is awarded Will
i've REQUIRED, prior 10 or at the time OF the e1ecu-
ton of the contract, to pay a proportion et the
cost If advertising this notice IN three daily
papers
In order to preserve uniformity and to faciii-
tate the award the board has resolved TO receive
M bids unless made upon blank forms pre- AIRED
by the committee. And bidders upon the piumb-
ing must deposit with their bid a certified check
for the sum OF 50 o. and on proposition No. for
I'll Orher WORK than plumbing a ertlhed check OF
$1,000. conditi1ued if the proposal Is accepted
aud the contract awarded, and il the bidder shall
tall neglect to execute writ en- Srcement
and give tne required bond within six days alter,
the sum shall be paid into the City and County
treasury By saf1 Clerk iquidaled damage Tor
failure and neglect.
tanks furnished by the Clerk.
The board the right to reject all DDS II
the public good SO require
no27 I'd JNo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk
The morning call., 1894-11-29

on their paving OF Washington and Steiner
streets; the same contractors sixty DAYS on
Twentieth street between Valencia and Guer-
zero; Warren q Alaley. twenty-four months In
which To pile Lewis street from Baker 70 La
guna; Heaey, Tibbits g. Co., thirty DAYS for
repiling and repairing Beale street WHAT
The morning call., 1894-11-29
Wool From the Sandwich Islands.

SINCE WOOL is ADMITTED FREE INTO THE
- United states wish to sell our wool clips to
California f ctorles
We have hand some 10000 pounds which
could be delivered at San Francisco within three
months.
The quality of wool (unwashed) is medium fine
merino interbred by Cotswold, long staple free of
burS and dirt. and similar to the wool grown in
California Corresp solicited and samples
sent HuMUULA SHE STATION COMPANY
Humuuls Hawaii, Ii. l. (Sandwch Islands,
no2l % de5 81
The morning call., 1894-11-29

quarter; Hall and Campbell, sub tackles;
Thomas and Burnett. sub guards. Burnett
can play good center In case of need. Taken
altogether, the eleven is strong.
Following the corrected weights and
heights OF the Stanford team:
The morning call., 1894-11-29
mrs. II cod
PROPOSALS

For the Erection of S-Ciass School
Building on Tennessee Street, In
Potrero Block No. 373.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
ON TO THE NEXT.

A Telephone Competitor Passed
Along.
After two years of wrestling with the tele-
phone proposition a. J. Campbell, who is in
The morning call., 1894-11-29

have been ceaselessy put forth to perfect his
l. am. His example and encouragement have
had "a value that cannot be overesIimated
Never did Stanford have a captain in whom
she could justly put more confidence than in
this tireless PLAYER.
For eight weeks have the men OF muscle ex-
erted themselves In practice IN preparation for
the greatest athletic event of the season For
five weeks past have twenty-five men been on
the trainng-table. living on nutritious, muscle
producing 1000 and for The same length OF lime
have they bad the benefit of coaching by amas-
ter OF the game of football. What wonder that
he team Is in good shape. and what wonder
mat It's parusans anticipate. if not victory,
al leaStsa. good try for such an end
The lineup will be as follows, and will be the
same as given ten days ago nv TT5F Car.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
The Wanderers VIII Play at Bakers
field TODAY

The Pacific Wanderers Association football
team left this city last evening for Bakersfield,
where IL will play to-day against the Bakeas-
field team.
The line. up of the teams will be as follows.
The morning call., 1894-11-29

The team Will be found to have heavy line
and, in fact, the average is well up with the
averages Of Eastern college teams. Both the
end rusbers are strong, speedy men. and are
we'll developed. Cotton is very quick for man
OF his weight; SDaldng, though many pounds
lighter than Cotton, is more experienced than
the latter.
Center rush Hazard was born In Indiana
ana is % years DID, He is the biggest man IN
the team. This Will be his last year at college
and the first year that be ever tried for the
varsity. Though green hand at the game, he
has shown a strong aptitude for the sport,
which Camps coaching has developed. He is
powerfully built, keeps his head, but is rather
inclined 10 be slow in passing. In Hazard,
nevertheless, the team has tower of strength,
as the man opposite him will find.
To Hazards right is Joel Field, repre-
sentative from The Lone star State.' This is
Fields first football season, and his play has
bean excellent from the first. He is an ag
gressiVe rather than a defensive man, and
keeps an opponent in constant anxiety from
| the moment the ball is put in play. At break
The morning call., 1894-11-29
NAMES.
Height.
Weight.
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

Total. l99
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
MILL. Y.
White or Black Shade Hats. l5c.

White or Black Shade Hats l5c.
Navy Blue, White or Black Yachting
Hats, l5c.
Smooth Straw Chlldrens Hats, in six
pretty summer shapes, white or colored
straw combined-they sold at SOC; now
l5c.
p shapes to select from in Ladies and
Childrens Hats, white black and colors-
former price 80 81 and 75c.; your pick now
&c.
% and &c. buys a choice Of all the
stylish Chip, Tuscan and Fancy Tape
Hats that sold from 81 t. SIS In ladies'
and children's shapes. This does not IN
clude the White Chp Flats or Sailors.)
Italian Lsgh0rn Hats In white. Pclce
from 25c. u $40; they We're SOC. 10 $50.
Sailor Hats trimmed with ribbon band;
price -. IS. 81. g.. 15c., 81 up to SLi2:
colors. white. black, navy and red; all
the new shapes.
Children Trimmed Sailors. wide brim,
fancy ribbon band and streamers; colors,
white and navy blue: price, l9c.
Children's finer grade Sailors at IS, 10c.
and 81. in white and colOrs.
White Duck Tam OShantas, with re-
movable sweat band; Yachting Caps and
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Better grades, two covers. in Tam
OShantas, 6Sc.