davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

packed around them, so the trainers did
nothing between halves but ply the
sponges on their faces.
Calwalader, with a temporarily clean
face, started the last lap by a kick off
for thirty yards and Ellis caught the ball,
bringing 1t back to the center. Kaars-
berg then punted for about the same dis
tance and Dinsmore was downed where
he stood by the California ends. Once
more was Percy Hall tried and he did not
fail This time 1t was around the right
end that he tobogganed and all but car
ried the ball over the line. The next play
broke the Olympic line in twain and end
ed in the third and last touchdown for
California
After this the Blue and Gold did every
thing but score. Twice did they block
kicks and Cadwaladers ''charley-horse"
thigh forced him to quit the game
Everybody on the California team played
together and they all ud their work
Beaten but not disheartened the Olym-
pics pulled themselves together on the
fiye-yard line and when California essay
ed its fourth touchdown a surprise was
meeted out The clubmen fought 1t out
and won the ball on downs All the play
ing in this half was in the Olympic ter
ritory.
M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Young Football Players.

The Alerts, football team made UP of
boys whose average weight is eighty
pounds. has been organized with the fol-
lowing players: Fullback, Leo Thomas
right half, Roy McGown; left half, Elmer
Gallagher; quarter. Charles Burrows
(captaln); center James Feeny; right
guard. William Mead; left guard. August
Himmelmann; right tackle, Irving Wass:
left tackle, Frank Wilbur; right end,
Fred Mack: left end, Edw. Strei.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Lafavette 6. Cornell :.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. u.-With a wet
field, with compact offensive play against
a team not yet recovered from the Co.
lumbia game, the Lafayette this after
noon defeated Cornell at Percy feld-6 to
s. Both scores were made In the first
half, Cornell winning hers after she had
lost the ball on downs on Lafayettes
5-yard line by blocking a punt and fall
ing on the bali back of the line. Lafdy-
cite won her score by good, hard buck
ing. in which she used the most compact
plays ever seen in football game here
and was assisted by several good end
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES
OF CHAMPIONS

Stanford II, Nevada S.
Yale AZ, Pennsylvania College o.
Harvard IL, Dartmouth o.
Columbia Is, West Point o.
Wisconsin 80, Illinois o.
Chicago re, Northwestern o.
Princeton IL, Carlisle o.
State University Is, olynpics o.
Pennsylvania II, Michigan 10.
Denver 12, Haskell o.
Santa Cruz 10, Salinas o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
re Z to 5 in stanford's favor. The
six-Dav Riders Booked.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE manage
ment Of the six-day bicycle race booked
fer ConyentIo5mn Han IN TINS city the week
Ter, the six-day champion; John T Fisher
the feet Chicagoan. and three others.
These are in addition TO Frank Waller
John and Gus Lawson, Oscar julius. John
Bert Lepne and Oscar Plum
mer. most Of whom are now training here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
ANOTHER TIE GAME.
Lick and Lowell High Schools
at 1t Again.

Unless something happens in the very
near future to either the Lick or Lowell
High School football teams they will go
on forever playing tie games. The third
tie game occurred after yesterdays mix
up. both teams fighting hard for superior
ity In the thick mud of the Sixteenth and
Folsom gridiron. At the close of the game
The lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

MICHIGAN
PLAYS FAST
FOOTBALL
Pennsylvania Wins by a
Single Point From the
Western Team.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lin tne
fiercest game played on Franklin heio
this year the University OF Penhsy wanna
football team this afternoon oeIeateu tle
University of Michigan eleven, Ii 10 III.
The game was a battle royal from start
to finish and was marked by orllllanI anu
poor PLAYING by both teams. Pennsyl-
vanfa earned her victory, because she
had to play harder for her two touch
downs than did Michigan. The Michigan
team made most of its gains on runs
around Pennsylvania left END, when
was lamentably weak, while Pen 4sIao
vania had to gain her ground by nerce
plunging through the line.
The game was beautiful one for the
spectators. Both teams were about as
evenly matched as they could be. Inc
Quakers excelled in line bucking ana
kicking, while Michigan far outplayed
Pennsylvania when it came to skirting
the ends. Mclean, Michigan's lett haIt-
back, was almost invariably used for END
running. The interferences accorded him
were almost perfect and this in a great
measure helped him in gaining ground.
Pennsylvania showed her old-time form
in line bucking and Michigan was seldom
able to hold the Quakers in their terrible
plunges with the aid Of the guardsback.
trouble in outpointing Street, who did the
kicking for Michigan. The, duel between
Cunningham and Oyerfeld, the center
rushes, was interesting. Both are high
that was inspiring. Cunningham had
much the better Of it during the flrst
half, but in the second period Overfield,
through better staying qualities, made
big holes through Michigan's center.
Both teams fumbled badly and at crid-
cal moments Pennsylvania was the
worse offender and probably would have
made another touchdown in the first half
had not one of the men let the ball slip
through his fingers. The Michigan team
was frequently penalized for offsde play
ing, in fact, more than any two teams
that have played on Franklin field this
year. The game, however, was a fair
and clean one.
The game ended with the ball in Penn
sylvanias possession on Michigans
forty-fVe yard line The line up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Chicago 7e. Northwestern O.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Northwestern Uni
versity was Inundated by Chicago Uni
versity to-day on Marshall field by the
score of 76 to 0. The Chicago team proved
itself very strong and its superiority
over Northwestern was not so much the
fault of the latter as it was due 20 the
marked improvement of Chicago in heady
work and trick PLAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
OF Course Not.

Have you ever run down cIew?"
asked the Disguised citizen.
run down a clew!' exclaimed the de-
tective Well, I should think not. "Clews
are my best friends. Why should / run
them down ?"-Chicago Post
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Santa Cruz 10. Salinas o.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. u.-Despite the
rain the Santa Cruz and Salinas High
School teams played football at Dolphin
Park this afternoon. Santa Cruz won by
a score of 10 to 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE Mime
sofa and Beloit football elevens had a
close contest this afternoon, the final
score being a tie-5 to 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Victoria Wins

VANCOUVER, Nov. 1.-THE Rugby
football match this afternoon between
Victoria and Vancouver for the cham
pionship Of British Columbia was won
by Victoria, the score being-Victoria 10,
Vancouver 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Denver 12- Haskell @

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE football team
of the Denver Athletic Club to-day de-
feated the Indian team from Haskell In
stitute. Lawrence, Kan, by a score of
Il to 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Yale 40, Pennsylvania COLLAGE n

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov lin her
final game before the championship con-
test with Harvard, Yale this afternoon
College eleven at football by a score of
AZ to o, thirty points being scored in the
first half. The fastest kind of football
ried the visitors off their feet time after
time for good gains
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
ington Raises Wages.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE
Burlington has granted an increase Of
SO per month in the wages of switch
men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

The New Alhambra Theater. Jones
and Eddy streets. Telephone South no
Tonight Eugene Blair in "a Lady Of
Quality
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

plished around the ends, at which points
the Indians were weakest.
The second half was productive OF nu-
merous casualties several men on both
sides being forced to retire. Both teams
suffered, but during the intermission none
of the Indians left the field. A few of
them lay down on blankets, but the ma
jority stood on their feet, while all of
the Princeton players had to resort To
massage treatment in the clubhouse.
When time was called the Indians We're
just as risky as ever, albeit one or two
of them limped slightly. The Tigers lined
up as in the first half, looking none the
worse for wear Substitute after subsu
tute was called upon on both sides owing
to the fierce play in this half.
After series of end plays the ball was
landed on the Indians five-yard line.
Hodgman was pushed over for Prince
tons second touchdown and Mills kicked
the goal, making the score Princeton II,
Carlisle 0. From this time to the call of
time no further score was made, and
when the whistle blew the ball was on
Carlisie's fifteen-yard line after kick.
The lineup:
Princeton Position Carlisle
Palmer & Roper. Left End ............: Rogers
Pell .............. Left Tackle Wheelock
Mills & Daniel. Left Guard ......... Redwater
BOOTH. ............... Center -.Smith
Edwards. ..-..... Right Guard ..;,....: Scott
Hildebrand. ....... Rt Tke .Scholder & Warren
Poe & Lathrop.... Right End ..Sickles Miller
Hutchinson. 49,. Quarterback ......... Hudson
McCord. ............ Left Half Metoxen & Johns n
hntght & Kafer.. Right Half....-. ..... Seneca
Wheeler CcapD..... Fullback Pierce (capD
and Hodgman and Metoxen.
Score: Princeton r. Carlisle o. Touchdowns
Knight and Hodgnlan. Goals from touchdown
Wheeler and Mills. Time of halVes-25 min
utes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Harvard II, Dartmouth o.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1L-Harvard beat
Dartmouth to-day on Soldiers field by a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.

For More Sports See Seventh Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

s5i a. :5I " lQa driving winner w
DISPLAYED aneness short for rbs,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
OUT JUNE 1.
New City Directory Will Be Ready on
That Date.

The new city directory will be out
June 1. Sam Radges today set that
date for it's appearance, and said he
would buy several printing plants if
necessary to insure its debut on that
day. He said it would be a little more
pretentious than any directory pub
1ished in the history of Topeka.
The new directory will contain three
matter. The first will be of photo
graphs alone the second of photographs
and professional advertising and the
third of photographs and commercial
advertising. By this arrangement ad-
vertising pages will not be scattered
about in various parts of the book to
interfere with the discovery of names
The album of photographs will show
aikenesses of Judges Hook and Hazen,
the state officers, officials of the Santa
F'e railway, Mayor Drew and the heads
of the three principal Topeka papers.
The introduction prepared for the
book is in the publishers happiest vein,
and by the incorporation of a small
portion of Rudyard Kiplings 1.-The
White Mans Burden shows that he is
strictly in touch with the spirit of the
times. It will be followed by several
pages of bright matter from the pen of
Capt. Joe Waters, under the caption
Topeka"
The new book will be a directory of
"Greater Topeka" as no account was
taken OF the boundaries of the city
proper in the canvass for names. An
estimate on the population has not yet
been reached.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
FROM CORPORAL FERGUSON
Letter From One of the Men Who
Crossed the Bridge With Funston.

Following are extracts from a letter
written by Corporal Allen Ferguson,
one of the five men who crossed the
bridge with Col. Funston:
Il suppose you have heard a. great
deal about the Twentieth Kansas, but
I will give you some more. First, we
have the ranking colonel, and he isn't
afraid of anything. When the generals
want to find the lay of the insurgents
army they always have Col. Funston
to help them out. One of the generals
was asked one day what he thought of
the Twentieth Kansas volunteers, and
he said, We'll, l don't call them men; L
call them fighting devils The First
California have their Frisco papers
give them great praise, but we let the
rived in Manila Gen. Miller said aloud
best volunteer regiment that was on
the Pacific coast. I am sure that We
are the only full regiment that has been
on the firing line, and if our colonel can
he will keep US on until the fighting
shall cease.
Il will give you the bill of fare. When
we were in barracks we had all kinds
of good eating, such as beefsteak,
gravy, light bread, dried fruit, canned
fruit, sweet and Irish potatoes, but
since we are in the field not quite so
good. Sometimes we have fresh beef,
and it is the very finest too from Aus
tralia), and hardtack, Irish potatoes,
but we have more cOrned beef what the
boys call horse
From four to six out of every COM
pany get to go to town every day and
clean up. I guess I will go tomorrow"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
SANTA FE OFFICIALS.
Railway Age Makes Favorable Men
ton of the Photograph Pre-
sented J. j. Frey.
IFrom the Railway Age.1

IF'rom the Railway Age.1
The engraving on this page is a re-
duction from a large group photograph,
31a by feet in dimensions, of officials
of the Atchison Topeka & Santa F'e,
which was recently presented to General
Manager Frey, whose portrait is seen
in the center. The credit of the idea of
making the group and of working it up
is due to Mr.. J. NJ. Mccarthy, Mr..
Frey's private secretary, and it will be
seen to be an excellent piece of work.
The officials whose portraits appear are
J. ]. Frey, general manager; H. U.
Nudge, general superintendent; Avery
Turner, assistant general superintend-
ent; D. E. Cain, chief clerk to general
manager; John Player, superintendent
machinery; George A. Hancock, assist
ant superintendent machinery; H. S.
Montgomery, general watch inspector;
James Dun, chief engineer; c. D. Pur-
don, assistant chief engineer; c. w.
Ryus, general claim agent; G. w.
Kouns, superintendent car service; c.
c.. ShOles, superintendent telegraph; J.
J. Kinney, superintendent special SER
vice; F. A. Wilson, stationer; A. F. Hill
ton, general stOrekeeper; G. B. KilTner,
right of way agent; ]. p. Kaster, chief
surgeon; John Hodge, master car build
er; ]. H. Hobson, signal engineer; J. D.
NJ. Hamilton, claims attorney; division
superintendents, G. T. Mcclellan of To-
peka, w. c. Nixon and c. B. Strohm
(assistanD of Chicago, J. L. Barnes
and T. J. Whisenand (assistanO of
Chanute, r. ]. Parker of Newton. J. w.
Starr of Kansas City, F. T. Dolan of
Wichita, Charles Dyer of Pueblo and J.
E. Hurley of Las Vegas; master me-
chanics, Thomas Paxton of Fort Madi-
son, A. Mitchell of Ottawa; J. e. Gavitt
of Newton; G. T. Neubert of Arkansas
City, H. E. Clucas of La Junta and c.
NJ. Taylor of Ration, and trainmasters
H. A. Tice of Topeka, c. L. Short of
Chillicothe, ]. w. Robbins of Marcelfne
f. H. Russell of Argentine, D. D. Bailey
of Emporia, ]. F. McNally of Arkansas
City, G. w. Saunders of Newton, E. A
Austin of Wellington, T. H Sears of La
Junta, F. c. Fox of Las Vegas and
George E. Aver of San Marcial
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
FAST ROCK ISLAND ENGINE.
No. 11O1 Tested in the Presence of
President PurdY.

Chicago, May 1.-The Rock Island
showed on Friday evening that it's
engine "1101' can make 100 miles an
hour. President Purdy, Assistant Cen
era1 Manager Allen, and other officials
took the engine and a private car out
for a trip between Blue Island and
Tinley Park to test an electric head
light.
The officials decided to test the speed
of the engine, and it made ninety-eight
miles an hour for over a mile Assistant
General Manager Allen is satisfied the
engine can run easily on a straight
track 100 miles an hour for any distance.
The company has nine of these engines
and is building four more.
The electric light test showed the
classification lights suffered in intensi-
ty if placed too close to the headlight,
and it was decided to place them nearer
the wheels on the side of the front end
of the boiler.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
CHEAPER MONEY.
Eastern Moneyed Men Have In
creased Confidence in Kansas.

Clarence Merriam of Boston is in To-
peza to relieve his brother, c. B. Mer-
riam, who will take a three weeks va
cation. He said today:
Eastern bankers look upon Kansas
as being one of the richest states ag-
riculturally in the central west. The in
vestments the eastern people have
made in Kansas during the last ten
years have been safe. They have learn
ed to study the state geographically
and every one investing in Kansas to
any extent and familiar with values in
the state is loaning money in the east
ern half.
Among the savings banks of Yer
mont, Kansas loans are considered
equally as good loans in their own
state and the principal is considered
probably more sure because the west
ern farmer has more advantages for
making money than the eastern farmer.
About the only thing eastern people
fear is a recurrence of the boom and in
fiated values. If this does not occur
money will continue to grow cheaper"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED.
George w. Reed Lodge, Degree of
Honor. Installed

Friday evening, April IS. at G. A. r.
hall. No. 420 Kansas avenue, Mrs a. P;
Riddle of Minneapolis, the grand chief of
the Degree of Honor of the A o. U. w,
organized a new lodge of that order.
Mrs. Riddle was assisted by members OF
No. I and No 81 of this city. There were
about 100 names upon the petition for the
new lodge. and twenty-one were present
officers were elected and installed:
Geo. w. Reed. past chief of honor; Mrs
Ella Collins, chief of honor: Mrs. Carrie
Ash, lady of honor; Mrs. Lille Coffin, chief
of ceremonies; Mrs. Matte Farnsworth,
recorder; Mrs. Fay Hefick, f1nancier: Mrs.
Maud Wilson, receiver; Mrs. Ida NJ. Smith,
usher; Mrs; Alice Ferguson, inside watch
man; w. c. Groves. outside watchman;
H A Willis, trustee short term; John Ash,
trustee middle term; B. B. Collins, trustee
long term.
The lodge was named the Geo. W. Reed
lodge, Degree of Honor of the A. Q. L.
w, in honor of Past Grand Master Reed
of Topeka.
After thorough and complete exempli-
hcaton of the secret work and an explana-
ton of the laws, Mrs. Riddle delivered an
address upon the objects and purposes of
the degree.
Another meeting will be held this even
ing at the same place to confer the degree
upon those who could not be present last
Friday, and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to the members of sister lodges to be
present.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
PARDON CASES.
Governor Stanley Takes Official Ac-
tion BY Refusing Many.

Governor Stanley has disposed Of ap-
plications for pardons as follows:
Floyd Graham, Bourbon, robbery,
sentence fifteen years; pardon refused.
G. H. Graham, Crawford, criminal as
Sault, fifteen years; pardon refused.
Daniel Prayer, Shawnee. criminal as
Sault, five years; continued until Tues
day, May 2.
Burly Hines, Shawnee, grand larceny,
three years; pardon refused.
Ed. Sands, Phillips, criminal assault,
ten years; pardon refused.
Charles McMurray, Franklin, arson
third degree, five years; pardon refused.
John Miller, Johnson, grand larceny,
six years; pardon refused.
a. D. Perkins, Mcpherson, obtaining
money under false pretenses and break
ing Jail, two years; pardon refused.
Leo Rubick, Franklin, grand larceny,
three years; pardon refused.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
END OF ALTGELD.
He is Broken Down in Mind and
Body.

Chicago, May 1.-Ex-Governor L John
P AItgeld has fought his last political
battle, according to information fur
nished by DR.. Nicholas F. Sem.
1.-The ex-governor is certainly a very
sick man and it seems true beyond all
question that he has fought his last
political fight" said DR.. Sem. In ad-
dition to his illness, which is in itself
serious, the ex-governor, l am sorry to
say is completely broken down in
spirit and is despondent to the last de-
gree. Not that L want to be under
stood as saying that the defeat sustain
ed by Mr.. AItgeld at the Chicago cleo
ton a few weeks ago has wrought this
encouragement from which he is now
suffering. On the contrary, he seems to
have lost no faith in his political for
tunes or the triumph of the principles
with which his name has become in
separately associated.
THE chief cause of his dependency
is his realization of the fact that his
present illness rs but a development of
his old ailment, lOcOmOtOr ataxia. In
this knowledge, which has had an I'M
usually depressing effect upon him, is
the great danger. For if the governor
could be induced to look upon the cheer
full side of life and take an extended
trip for rest and change of scene he may
be benefited. But in any case it is clear
he can never again be a strong man or
sufficiently restored to health to wage
another political fight.
His case is extremely sad, as he
can not be persuaded to believe there is
any hope for his recovery from his pres
ent attack. Still, unless complications
set in, he may linger longer than any,
one would expect
DR. Sem said that Mr. AItgeld's
dependency, as well as the hard work
he has recently been doing, has brought
can only be described as complete ner-
VOuS prOStratiOn
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
MR.. sT1LLwELL GOES UP.
Is Made General superintendent of
the Rock Island West of the
Missouri River

Effective today, Mr.. w. H. Stillwel1. who
has been assistant general superintendent
of the Rock Island for the past four years,
with headquarters in this city, becomes
general superintendent of the lines of the
road west of the Missouri river. This is
the territory Mr. Stillwell has had charge
of during his term an assistant general
superintendent. but he will no longer re-
port to General Superintendent Hit at
Chicago.
The new arrangement gives the Rock
Island two general superintendent. was
heve Mr.: Hit of the responsibility of the
western lines. as the lines east of the Mis-
souri, river deserve all his time. Here
after division superintendents west of the
Missouri river will report direct to Mr.
Stillwell. He is one of the most courteous
and efficient railroad officials in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
EARTH SHAKES IN INDIANA
All the Buildings of Vincennes in a
Culver, and Chimneys
Thrown Down.

vincennes, Ind, May 1.-The worst
earthquake shock felt here for a quarter
of a century struck this city Saturday
night at o'clock. Buildings swayed
and trembled and windows ratified.
The people rushed out of the houses
into the street in great alarm. The
shock was accompanied by a deep
rumbling sound. No damage to life or
property is reported.
Many chimneys were knocked down.
A large chimney of the Grand Hotel
fell into the street and a woman passing
had a narrow escape from being crushed
to death.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-01
COL. COULTER RECEIVED.
New Department Commander Hon.
ored at Home.

Col. o. H. Coulter, who was elected
department commander for the G. y.
R. of Kansas, returned from Hutchin-
son on Saturday and was met at the
depot by a delegation of his comrades
and an escort of honor.
The procession marched to the state
house and on the east steps w. H.
Hornaday spoke in behalf of Topeka
post and Col F. J. Close spoke for Lin
coin post. Col. Coulter responded and
thanked his comrades for the honor he
had received.