davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
CALIFORNIA DEFEATS NEvADAS PLUCW FOOTBALL
TEAM in A SNAPPY GAME ON THE BERKELEY CAMPUS
Visitors Display Surprising Strength but in the Second Half the Home
Team Scores Twice by Brilliant Runs and Clever Team Work

vEVADA'S game and shifty foot
~ \ ball players went down in defeat
\ Nj yesterday on the Berkeley cam
\ Y pus before ~California's stalwart
eleven. Two touchdowns and two
goals were scored against them-12 points
to for Nevada-but the game was not
WITHOUT glory for the visitors, and players
and the little contingent of loyal support
ers left the field happy though defeated.
There were good reasons for Nevada's 8
ioy To begin with, in the first half the
visitors fairly outplayed the California
team. They had the ball much Of the
time and were able to gain many yards
by line bucks and end plays, and Cali
fornia found their line almost invincible
and could not run their ends because their
tackles got through and spoiled the plays.
Only in the second half, when they be-
came worn down by their hard aggressive
work, was California able, by spectacular
end-running, to score.
By comparison with last years game,
the Nevada men feel that they have every
reason to be proud of their achievement. t.
In that game California defeated them 80
to 0, and in the entire contest Nevada was
able to advance the ball but thirteen yards
on line bucks and end runs. The team
has made a great jump to the front and
can make II interesting for the best Of the
coast elevens ~.
The game, like most OF the contests this
year, was full of spectacular plays. Cali
fornia's victory was due to sensational
end running by Whipple, Womble and
Mini good punting by Overall and bril-
liant running in of punts by Johnny More
who played at fullback in Dudens place.
Whipple Makes Great Run.
The first touchdown was made two and
half minutes after the whistle blew for
play in the second half by Whipple after
magnificent run of SO yards behind the
interference of Albertson and Overall. II
was the first consolation the California
partisans had had, but it was sufficient to
bring them all to their feet for several
minutes of wild cheering. Overall kicked
the goal without difficulty. Late in the
half California advanced the ball to with
in half a yard of goal, and on the next
down Whipple carried the pigskin over
the line, but a touchdown was not al
lowed and the ball was taken back ten
yards, both Overall and Stroud having
been off side. From the 10-yard line Over
all tried a place kick for field goal, but
big Cassius Smith got through and
blocked the ball.
good, run-in of ten yards by More OF
a punt to the center of the field, ten yards
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Rooters Plan Many Rallies.

BERKELEY, Oct. 30.-The rooters Of
the University of California are prepar-
ing for a series of football rallies to take
place between now and the big game on
November 8. The last and most import
ant will be held on the evening before
be in the nature Of a smoker and will be
for men students only. Several Spromi-
nent members of the alumni will speak,
among them John r. Glascock, W. r.
Davis and Frank Powers. On Friday at
ternoon and on the afternoon Of Ncvem-
Der rallies will be held on the bleachers.
On November 6 an ak rally will take
place. The famous AK, which was taken
from the Stanford rooters by Berkeley
students two years ago, will be brought
out by Football Captain Womble, the
present custodian
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

for an off-side play by Nevada, several
bucks tackle for short gains and an
end run of twenty-three yards by Womble
placed the ball two yards from the
goal line. Mini gained yard by a criss-
cross on tackle and then went over for q
touchdown on a straight buck against
tackle. Overall again kicked the goal,
making the score 12 to 0.
Johnny More, playing fullback, did bril-
liant work in running in Nevada's punts.
one 3S-yard gain, another Of "a yards and
several OF 10 yards made in the total an
important factor in California; S game. The
Nevada ends got down the field well, driv-
Ing More in, but the other linemen failed
to be there to do the tackling and More
was allowed to get under headway behind
good interference for long runs UP the
center Of the field.
At the beginning of play in the first
half Stowe kicked off for California As
yards and Graham ran the ball in five
YARDS. Nevada at once began hammering
the tackles for three and four yard gains
varying this by an occasional try at end
keddie once going around Womble for a
courtyard gain. After advancing the ball
81 yards without pause Nevada lost the
pigskln on downs, Riordan failing to make
the distance through Braler at tackle.
Fumbles Are Numerous.
Nevada man fell on the ball the 90
yard line. Then Graham fumbled the first
pass and California got the ball. Mini,
Whipple and Overall made gains aggre-
eating 10 yards, and then the ball was
lost on tumble again. Nevada carried
the ball 80 yards to the 72-yard line on
bucks by Graham, Keddie, Smith, Dripps
and Riordan, and then lost the ball on
downs
Mini was thrown back yards by Hun
ter Overall punted poorly for 20-yard
gain. Graham punted rs yards. Califor-
Mas ball on the 3S-yard line. Two downs
netted but wards, and Overall punted
for 40 yards to the 80-yard line. Nevada
fumbled on the second down and was
forced to punt. Mini ran the ball In q
yards to the SO-yard line. Then Califor-
MIA fumbled and Nevada got the ball
Graham punted 40 yards and Riordan
downed More IN his tracks, 2 yards from
the center of the field.
Hudson fumbled and Nevada got the
ball. A buck for 2 yards, a loss of :
yards by Keddie and misunderstood sig
nal gave California the ball on downs
Then Womble made a 20-yard run around
end. Mini tried the other end. but failed
to gain. A second down netted yard
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

feel fresh and ready for more work.
In the afternoon he played ball with the
ladies and guests of the hotel. He en-
tered into the game with full spirit and
enjoyed the sport. The ball was mushy
affair used for playing indoors, but when
the champion swung his bat on it. it
sailed far out Of reach.
1t was thought by this time jeff had
finished his days work, and Brother Jack
and Bob Armstrong counted upon spend
ing the balance of the day loll-
ing around the hotel, but Jeff
disappointed them by announcing that
he intended taking fifteen-mile
jaunt over the mountains. He in
vited various people to accompany him.
but as he set terrific pace his invitation
was declined. Jeff then donned heavy
clothes and started out by himself. He
returned in three hours covered with per-
spiration and delighted with his long run.
He ate hearty supper and retired early.
1t is early to bed and early to rise at the
training quarters. The day is busy one
for everybody. What with practical jokes
and excitement the time passes quickly
and no one has a desire to return to the
city.
A Talisman for the Ring.
Jeff received two letters to-day that
made him feel happy. One was from his
lawyer, who announced that he had COM
promised an oil case in which the big fell
low was interested, and Jeff's bank ac-
count would soon be enlarged. The other
letter was from Sam Thall, the we'll
known theatrical manager and director Of
the Alcazar Theater San Francisco. Sam
informed Jeff that he would loan him his
mascot when he came to the city. jeff
instantly understood this to mean that
Thall would hand him a silver cuff-button
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Recent Turf Arrivals.

Arthur Mcknight, the competent ASSIST
ant starter OF Jake Hoffman, arrived
from Chicago last night Hoffman is due
here tonight.
Captain Forsee and M. McSherry OF the
Pinkerton detective agency dropped IN
from Chicago yesterday morning Both
are noted for the efficiency of their work
on race courses and are general favorites
with turfmen.
F. Laudernann. a well-known veteran
bookmaker, will be here in time to cut in
on Saturday.
Sam Shaen, who has been connected
with the field books at the local tracks
for several yeas, has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been booking this
summer for George Rose. He has had a
successful season and will be seen at the
Oakland track on opening day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
UNCLE HENRY'S MEN
MEET THE SENATORS
Exciting Series of Baseball Games
Promised This Week-Earlier
Start to Be Made.

II is refreshing to know that Cal Ew-
ings baseball cripples have departed.
They have ended a protracted engage
ment at Recreation Park much to the de-
light Of the fans. Los Angeles will have
them for this weeks series, and as a
consequence there will be some games
worth seeing ct Recreation Park. The
Sacramentos have come to town to meet
the Friscos. Owing to the shortening
days the games will be started at 2:45 %.
m. instead of O'Clock as hereto
fore. Manager Beebe's bluff about bet
ting $1,000 that the champions can beat
the Friscos, which was called by Mana
ger Harris, is now in statu quo The
lineup for to-day is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
THRILLING FEATS AT
OLYMPIC LADIES' NIGHT
Clever Wrestlers, Boxers, Jugglers
and Swordsmen Contribute to a
Programme of Esnecial Merit

The gymnasium Of the Olynpic c.1ur
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
night The occasion was ladies' night
The programme was all good, but the
ladies were particularly interested in the
boxing bout between ]. E. Britt and w
J. Leonard 1t was a clever imitation, of
a fight. The fencing between Professor
Louis Tronchet and E. Ortion drew an.
plause frequently from the spectators.
~ me JapaneeiSe wrestling by K; Inouye
from the ladies as well as from the puniIs
Major Robert Reeds feats of swords.
manship were thrilling. He placed a no.
tato on the bare neck of G. L. Woolricr
and cut the potato in half with slash
from a keen-edged sword. The blade
could be heard distinctly cutting its way
through the potato.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
WHY RUHLIN SHOULD WIN.
Akron Giant Furnishes What He Con

siderS a Good Reason.
If Champion Jim Jeffries defeats Gus
Rubin he will have broken a peculiar pre-
cedent which has been noted all through
the big Akron fighting mans record.
Given a second chance, Gus has never
failed to put away an antagonist who beat
him the first time. There Is something
behind this peculiar performance of Ruh-
lin It may be that going into the ring
with a precise knowledge Of how hard
the other fellow can punch and how fast
a pace he can cut out helps the Akron
fighter. Certain it is, however, in Ruh-
Inns case, that defeat teaches him the
road to future victory. Whether or not
this will prove true in his coming mill
with Jeffries remains to be seen. Rubin
lost to Yank Kenny some years ago at
North Baltimore in sixteen rounds. He
was not entirely out, but was beaten so
badly that the police stopped the fight.
He met Kenny in Hartford some time
after and took him into camp in six
rounds
Rubin fought Joe Goddard six rounds
to no decision in Philadelphia and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

duced and he is experiencing no bother
from it. Last night after finishing a
ffteen-mile run he felt as frisky as a
young colt. Instead of retiring early he
sat on the piazza of the hotel laughing
over his experiences as a boiler-maker,
which he narrated to a crowd of inter-
ested listeners. He could hardly sit still.
Every ten minutes he would sprint up
and down the stretch of road in front of
the hostelry and romp with rs dogs that
always crowd around him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Dates for Los AngeIe. r4.,+.

Los ANGELES, Oct so.-The fiesta
committee met and decided, after some
discussion. to name May Z, 8 and as the
official days for the fiesta celebration. in
cluding the flower parade and other
features
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Pictures VIII Be Taken.

The Edison Company will take kineto-
scope pictures of the big fight. 1t was
shown to the satisfaction Of the boxers
representatives that the light would not
be produced with great heat and that the
boxers would not be inconvenienced by 1t.
With this understanding all objections
were withdrawn. A permanent record of
the fight is thus assured.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Stanford NAV Play Michigan.

PASADENA, Oct S0.-President James
Wagner Of the Pasadena Tournament of
Roses Association is arranging a football
game between Stanford and Michigan
universities for New Years day. The
Stanford manager has replied that the
cate is open. and Michigan expects to
came herr
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

II this 9th time e. forward forward OJe Jeffries will
cut out heavy road-work and de-
Ill vote his time to attaining speed
He will no longer punch. the
bag for hours nor do other feats Of
endurance, but will save his strength for
the night Of battle. In future he will box
faster, take shorter sprints and 20 other
work that will make him faster on his
feet and with his hands. He inaugurated
this system yesterday and as a result he
was not fatigued at the close of his day
work. The way he moved around the
gymnasium reminded one of Corbett or
some equally fast boxer. He started in
his days training at 10 o'clock. For ten
minutes he rowed at the rate of thirty
strokes a minute, after which he donneo
small gloves and had a seance with the
bag. The rat-a-tat sounded like distant
thunder. He worked fast and persp'red
freely. As fitting finish to this popu-
lar form of exercise he .rained heavy
left and right swings on. the inflated rub
Der. Onlookers thought he would burst
the bag with his tremendous blows, but
it withstood the walloping. After few
minutes rest jeff skipped the rope. He
pirouetted around the gymnasium and
danced jigs, seldom interfering with the
whirling rope. He reeled off 11S0 skips-
without turning hair and when he fin
ished informed his trainers that he was
perfectly satisfied with the condition of
his wind. He breathed freely and with
out effort
He then had brother Jack toss the medi-
cine ball with him. This immense
spheroid weighs about twenty pounds
and when the champion hurls it the ball
cuts through space like a cannon-ball.
Young Jeffries is child in strength.
He weighs 100 pounds and like his
elder brother has strength and endur-
sent him by Jim. Jack would brace him
would send him back a trif1e each time.
This work was continued for some time
and the champion stopped when he saw
that Jack was losing buttons and felt
weary. The work Jeffries did up to
this time would have tired an
ordinary man. but as Jim is out
of the ordinary, he picked up light
dumbbells and side-stepped and danced
around the gymnasium fighting an
imaginary opponent. Once in while
he would follow feint with a swing
which would have annihilated an antag
onist if it had landed upon him. A brisk
rub down and then luncheon concluded
half days work.
Jeffries Is Tireless.
Jeffries has not used alcoholic sub
stances in rubbing down. He believes in
being briskly rubbed with coarse towels
until his skin is pink and then stepping
under a cold shower. This sends the blood
tingling through his body and makes him
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
Roeber viii Wrcstle the Turk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 50.-Ernest Roeber
to-day accepted Mehemet Neohad's chal-
lenGe for a wrestling match Roeber will
meet the new Turk for $3.50 a side. best
two in three falls at Graeco- Roman
wrestling. The only condition he imposes
is three weeks in which to train.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Hodson 2 Three base
hit-Hemphill. Two-base hits-Reilly @ House
holder, Dunleavy. Sacrifice hits-Doughertv
Jones 2 First base on errors-Los Angeles 1
First base on called baIls-Los Angeles 2 Oak
land / Left on bases-Los Angeles 8 Oakland
by pitcher-Householder 2, Francks. DouhIe
play-Hodson to Mohler. Time of gane-I:45-
Umpire-Leyy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
OAKLAND CRIPPLEs LOSE
FIRST SOUTHERN GAME
An Error by Reitz Is Responsible for
the Only Run They Were Able
TO Score

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3o-OakIand was
never in the hunt to-day, and the score
fails to show how badly Lohman's men
played. Reitz's error was responsible for
the only run made by the visitors Score:
Los ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

when time was called with the ball on
California's 70-yard line
In the second half, Keddie kicked off
for 40 yards, More running it in 20 yards.
After two line bucks and an exchange of
punts, California had the ball, 8 yards
from the center in California's territory.
Mini lost yard. Then it was that Whip
pies great run with the equally great
interference of Overall and Albertson won
Calffornia's first touchdown. For the re-
mainder of the game, CALIFORNIA; better
condition, shiftier playing, better punting
and running-in of punts, and better in
reference on end runs, made it's play
clearly superior. Except for an occasional
lapse, the Nevada line was strong fully
equal to California's.
Just at the end of the half Sherman
went in at half in Minis place, and he
was given the ball in hope that he might
skirt the end for a touchdown. Big Rior-
dan, however, was through the line after
him and caught him back of the line for a
loss The game ended with the ball in
California's possession in the center of
the field.
Captain Leadbetter Injured.
"Cleve" Leadbetter, Nevada's plucky
captain had a rib fractured late in the
second half, before California's second
touchdown. 1t is feared he will not be
Stanford on the Stanford campus
After the game Nevada's coach, A c..
|-Steckle, Michigan's famous right tackle
Of '9S and '99, captain of the team in the
latter year, and assigned to a place in
the 'All-America team" of '9S, expressed
himself as well pleased with the showing
made by his team, considering that 1t
represents a student body of but 125 men.
He complained that California's runners
held to the belts of men in the interfer-
ence, in violation of the rules, and also
that the time-keepers, both California
men, heightened out the second half to
give California a chance to score third
time.
The Iine-l1n was as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

O vEVADA'S game and shifty foot
~ \ ball players went down in defeat
| NJ yesterday on the Berkeley cam
4 Y pus before California's stalwart
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
JeHries Is Tireless.

Jeffries has not used alcoholic sub
stances in rubbing down. He believes in
being briskly rubbed with coarse towels
until his skin is pink and then stepping
under a cold shower. This sends the blood
tingling through his body and makes him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02
Board Of Public Works.

Report OF the development and i'm
provement Of the water power ia the
Paint river at Crystal Falls, Mich,
for the purpose Of operating system
OF water works and an electric lighting
plant
CmoAGo lit, OcI rs, 1901
To tie Mayor and Board of Public
Works, crystal Fails, Michigan
QkNTLENTN:--
] beg leave to submit the following re-
port on the development Of the water.
power Of the Paint River FOR operating
municipal water.works and lights Tor
the City OF Crystal Falls:
On the oath inst, run line OF levels
along the South bank Of the Paint River
from point near the Northeast corner
OF section 20, TO point approximately
200 feet north OF the Milwaukee rail-
road bridge and not far from the center
OF Section 20. ] also made triangula-
tions 10 determine the distance across
the river at our starting point and a
cross-section OF the stream at that
point. The starting point in question is
at or through large boulder on the
river bank, and not far from the west
side OF the pier constructed in the river.
will say first that this location was
simply assumed and can be assumed
elsewhere, either lower down the river or
farther up, as future conditions may be
determined 10 be necessary
/ ascertained that there is fall in the
present water course undeyeloped Of
$50 feet from the starting point as.
sumed up az the beginning OF the TAILS,
80 called, at the present highway bridge
Ia Lot o. This is further iall from the
lower pool below the bridge up 10 the
upper pool above the bridge Of Is ieet.
The will make total undeveloped iall
of 1850 feet from our starting point %
TO the upper pool above the railroad
bl idge.
BY the construction oi dam at or
near the starting point above assumed.
IL rs practicable 20 obtain TALL 81 APP
proximately II Ieet without Rowing
back an undue amount 10 the rapids in
the vicinity Of the BRIDGE This will be
sufficient Tor the operation OF pressure
turbine wheels, and, n TACT, mead OF
eight or nine ieet would be sutiic-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02
Notice for publication

First publication Sept. last, Nov. O..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE MAnQurrrE, Mich,
AUG. JuTHi 1901.
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress Of
June 3. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands Ia the States 81 California.
oregon. Nevada. and Washington Territory 90
as extended 20 AN the Public Land states by
act 81 August A. 500. Haven g. Stewart Of
sidnaw, county Of Houghton, state OF Miohi-
gan has this day hled in this ONCE his sworn
statement No. lO3, Tor the purchase Of the W =
Of ~ x OF Section No. in Township No. 40
n. Range No 30 W, and viii offer proof 20
show that the land sought Is more valuable
for It's timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, aud 10 establish bis claim 20 said
land before the Register and Receiver OF this
Office az Marquette, Mich, on Tuesday, the
~ day 81 November 1901.
He names a. witnesses,
James N. Johnston oi Sidnaw, Mich.
John Melin Of
Jacob BuSberRer 90
Henry e. Hager Of
Any and an persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to Ole
their claims iu this Office on or before said
= day Of November. 1901
THOMAS scADDrN,
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

The account in another column OF
women being molested on our streets il
one that should arouse every husband,
father and son in the city TO action.
When our wives and daughters cannot
venture out alter shutdown without a
body guard it is a sad state OF affairs
indeed No efforts should be spared to
get on the fellows track and make an
example OF him. There are plenty Of
willing hands TO do the work and we car
promise the fellow warm time il
caught.
There is a lesson IN the affair for our
city fathers also. Our streets should be
lighted. We appreciate the fact that
there are heap Of things that cannot
be done for the reason that we are just
crawling out from the effects Of the
panic but this matter OF lights il one
that can be solved il il is properly
handled. Let's make start anyway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-02

GENERAL MILES, the head OF the
United States army, has changed posi-.
ion on the abolition of the canteen. 1t
will be remembered that the canteen
was abolished after hard fight, the
agitation for its abolition having been
begun by the w c. 7. u. which organ
ization claimed that the canteen aided
drunkenness in the army. When the
question was before congress, General
Miles was credited with iavoring the
retention Of the canteen and this posi-
ton by the head OF the army weighed
more against the agltators than any
other one source OF power. In his re
port Of the condition OF the army JUS
made public General Miles states
that the abolition OF the canteen
has been source OF great good
to the men OF the army This
change OF front is significant and is an.
doubtedly based upon observations
made 10y General Miles since the aboli.
ton law went into effect,