davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 10.
The final football rally before the big
intercollegiate game on Saturday was
held on the campus tonight. The
meeting was the largest and most en-
thusiastic held this season. Five hun
dred rooters. four abreast. marched
from Encina to the Assembly Hail.
whose galleries were crowded with
loyal Stanford students.
DR.. Jordan, president of the univer-
sity, gave his usual address to the
team and rooters. Other faculty men
who spoke on football were DR.. Frank
Angel, chairman of the athletic COM
mfttee; Professor G. r. Levers and
Professor E. D. Adams
Coach Jimmie" flanagan and Cap
tain George Clark also made speeches,
which were received with yelling and
applause. Trainer Dad" Moulton
closed the speaking of the evening by
saying that if the condition of the men
could be taken as a forecast of Sat
urday's game Stanford would certainly
win.
R. ]. McFadden, '05, exhibited a large
baggage check. two feet square, which
is fashioned after the small brass
watch fobs worn, and has a large
varsity IS" on one side, with room for
the score of the game below it. On
the other side is engraved the words
Here's to your victory, Stanford" >"
The fob will be in charge of McFad-
den, who will sit in the roofing section
Saturday.
After the speaking the rooters, carry
ing torches of red fire and headed by
the Stanford band in full uniform
danced the Serpentine around the quad
after which the crowd marched to the
baseball field, where a large bonfire
was blazing. After "hoodoo'' effigy
was burned in the fire and yells had
been given to every member of the
team the crowd, with hats off, sang
Hall! Stanford, Hall" while the fire
burned. The roofing at the rally
showed much improvement over the
former meetings held this season and
there is no doubt that the roofing Sat
urday will be the best ever done by
Stanford. Several new yells and stunts
were tried for the first time by the
yell leaders, who are much encouraged
over last nights roofing.
The burning of the Berkeley fence
was the main feature of the rally. One
thousand lusty-lunged students danced
a serpentine around the blazing Cali
fornia trophy singing cardinal songs
and shouting yells of victory and de-
fiance. The California fence was taken
from Berkeley in 1899. Built in the
shape of a big G it stood on the Cali
fornia campus as senior spot of
sanctity, each graduating class carv-
ing the names of it's members on 1t.
After Berkeley took the Stanford ak
Stanford retaliated by silently walking
off with this enormous fence. For five
years pieces, of 1t have been on ex-
hibition in fraternity houses and the
halls. Tonight it was burned as the
Stanford hoodoo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
FOREM GRAND
JURY RESIGNS

Alfred Lilienfeld has resigned as
foreman of the Grand Jury. His resig-
nation was forwarded to Judge Law
lor last night, together with a request
that he be permitted to explain to-day
III court the reasons for his action.
Some say that Lilienfeld was called
to account by his fellow Grand Jury
men for outlining the actions of that
inquisitorial body for public benefit,
and this the ex-foreman emphatical-
ly resents. However, it is vaguely
known that yesterday afternoon, while
Henry Lynch, two members of the
Finance Committee Of the Board
Of Supervisors, and other witnesses
paced the trenches in front of the jury's
fortified position in the City Hail. there
was war and rumors or war in pre-
cincts that no citizen could hope to
penetrate.
The Grand Jury had intended to dis
cuss the Lynch case and the Yorke &
Co. contracts for street work. They
had the Baldwin Theater complaints
and the Election Commissioners on
tablet, but as the hours sped, Lynch,
wearied of waiting. and Supervisors
D'Ancona and Brandenstein, watch
dogs of the treasury, slipped away in
the fast approaching night. Lynch was
Inere 10 answer tnat ne ndu not Deen
a party to an alleged $4,000 deal" for
the position of city engineer, vice c. E.
Grunsky, resigned, and the Finance
Committeeman were at hand to tell all
they knew about street contracts.
At about 5 o'clock D'Ancona was
summoned, but he had been obliged
to leave the waiting-room. Lynch was
too busy to remain long and promised
to come again. Other witnesses ex-
cused themselves.
When the jury finally closed its ses-
sion t. +. Bonnet was delegated as
spokesman to inform the press of the
routine transactions of the body. Fore
man Lilienfeld prompted him while he
related that the committee appointed
to look over the figures submitted by
ex-Assessor James Nealon in support
of his complaint that James Phelan's
property had been underestimated in
value by Assessor Washington Dodge
had found the estimates technically
correct. Nealon was exonerated of the
charge that he was inspired to act
because of pique. The committee found
Nealon's figures accurate, but offered
no comment regarding them.
The Yorke bills were discussed in
formally. The discussion would have
probably assumed more definite form
had time permitted.
The Grand Jury will probably ask to
be dismissed now that Foreman Lilien-
fed has determined to sever his con-
nectionS with IT,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
FAIR GOLFERS MAY HOLD
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
Grounds OF ClaremOnt Country Club
Will Be Formally Opened at
End of November.

1t is expected that the contest for
the women's championship of the Pa
cific Coast Golf Association, which
was to have been held on the Presidio
course April IL to Is but was post
poned till the August meet at Del
Monte, will take place at the end Of
the present month. either on the Pre-
sidio course or on the new links or
the Claremont Country Club.
The grounds and clubhouse Of the
Claremont Country Club, in the mem
bership of which are included the
members of the old Oakland Golf
Club, will be formally opened about
the end of this month. The opening
events will include a lawn tennis tour
nament, golf competitions, Scotch
bowling and other sports.
Many of the members of the San
Francisco Golf Club continue to use
the course on the Preside reservation
for practice. 1t Is said that some OF
them are disposed, despite the harsh
treatment received from the military
authorities, to have the club remain
in it's present location, instead of go
ing out to the new grounds near In
gleside. Several members availed
themselves of the beautiful weather
on election day to make some practice
rounds of the Preside course.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
STRENGTH OF RIVAL TEAMS
Is EVENLY DIVIDED.
California KiCkerS Work
Out ON New GridirOn.
Cardinal Men Rally for Last Time


team should be stronger deenvy in oorow great contest than
according theory should splendid itself At
Weller showed
he
he
sprott should be able handle Force Smith and Clark the
right with Shields and Stroud greatly the of Hyde
n o
LEI s o o
new
ball peculiar and all of accidents California
o act A a
las
and willy tricks that bring the lads
alo
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

BERKELEY, Nov. 10.-The blue and
gold "huskies" were taken to the new
California field for practice work this
afternoon. The field on the campus
was deserted accordingly, in marked
contrast to the spectacle it has pre-
sented each day for weeks, when "co-
eds" and rooters in hundreds gathered
each afternoon to watch and to cheer
the work of the California players.
The new field is in splendid condition,
smooth. compact and yet resilient
enough to make an ideal battle-ground
for the giants of Stanford and Califor-
MIA who are TO measure sinews, Drawn
and brains there on Saturday after
noon.
All the minor details which are to in
sure the comfort of the spectators
have been arranged by Manager Ezra
Decoto. The sale of seats is almost un-
precedented. The crowd is expected to
be a record breaking assemblage. The
bleachers will seat 5000 persons and
there will be few, if any, vacant seats
when the whistle is sounded on Satur-
day afternoon.
Coach Hopper has worked with skill
and tireless energy to round his men
TO utilize to-day almost all of the men
who are to be in the first eleven. Sned-
igar's knee had been treated until it
seemed all right and he practiced to-
day without apparent fear of conse-
Quences. Stern and Howard, who had
the measles last Saturday, showed up
in good trim to-day and went through
practice work without difficulty. Their
substitutes are not likely to get a
chance at their coveted positions.
Boothe is certain to be at quarter, his
form being superb and his spirit some
thing to remind one of Frfzell, the Ne
vada fullback, who played such an ag-
gressive game last Saturday against
the varsity.
Big Ben Stroud is in perfect shape.
Force and Heitmuller, the giants who
are looked upon as his chief lieuten-
ants, are fit to play the game Of their
lives.
There is a rift in the sky and an
abundance Of sunshine for the blue
and gold adherents now that the ILL
ness and minor injuries which were re-
ported earlier in the week have proved
comparatively trivial, and Stanford is
to find itself opposed, accordingly, by
an aggressive. confident and deter
mined team, backed by a thousand
crackaiack rooters.
The annual smoker rally was held in
Harmon Gymnasium tonight, Stories
of football flavor were told by promi-
nent members Of the team, and the
coaches also favored the crowd with
"reminiscences and advice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

1t is seldom the Seals come through
with big rally in the eighth spasm
and bring home the coin, but they
turned just such a trick yesterday
afternoon. When they went in to take
their final walloD the score was 5 to
against them. After they were
through with Mr.. Hogg and Mr.
Shields it was to with them.
The ordinary fan does not witness
such pretty little batting bee every
day In his life. and, especially after a
team has been playing bad baseball all
day without being able to get more
than pop fly or so with men on the
sacks. 1t was all done so quickly and
so decisively that those present hardly
realized what was coming off.
Waldron opened it up with a drive
against the right field fence that only
netted him a base. Anderson waited
for a walk, and Gochnauer famed.
Gorton tapped out a gentle one to CEN
ter and in came Waldron. Wheeler
had one that went to left and along
came Anderson. Barber bit off a
double sacker and both men arrived,
making it a deadlock Irwin finished
up the good days work with a smash
through the infield that netted the win
ming run. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
FORFEITS BAIL
GIVEN FOR HIM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Charles H
Brooks, formerly proprietor of the
Broadway Van Nuys Hotel Of this city
and wanted by the Federal authorities
on a charge of swindling In connection
with the Brooks Brokerage and Com
mission Company of st. Louis, an al
legged "get-rich-quick" concern, failed
to appear when his case was called be-
fore United States Commissioner Van
Dyke in this city to-day and his bond
of $2500 was declared forfeited. Brooks
is believed to have left the city. The
mother of Brooks appeared before the
Commissioner when the case was call
cd and stated that she had received an
undated letter from her son several
weeks ago in an unmarked envelope.
She could give no information as to his
whereabouts.
Brooks arrest here several months
ago caused a sensation. He had only
recently come from St Louis, but had
purchased one of the leading hotels of
the city and appeared to be we'll off
financially. After Brooks arrest,
which followed his indictment for al
legged fraud In st. Louis, he gave bonds
for his appearance and resisted extra
dition to Missouri. The United States
District Court decided against him, and
his lawyers took an appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. This ap-
peal is still pending and he is under a
bond of $4,000 for his appearance there.
Local bankers are Brooks bondsmen.
1t was in connection with the dis
closures of the indictment of United
States Senator Burton Of Kansas on
charges of bribery that Brooks arrest
was brought about.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
SPORTING DOGS
IN THE FIELD
Representative Entry Made
for the Twenty Second
Renewal of the Derby
CALIFORNIAN TO JUDGE
Splendid Meeting Is Expected
in January Next, When
the Trials Will Be Held
CALIFORNIAN TO JUDGE

The second forfeits have been paid
by owners of twenty-nine sporting
dogs, pointers and settlers, on their
nomination to the twentysecon an
nual derby of the Pacific Coast Field
Trials Club.
1t is expected a Californian will be
selected to judge the event, which will
low:
Settlers.
j. E. Terry's orange and white bitch Lady
Like (Orion-Terry's Lady,; same owner S
grunge and white dog Rival, same breeding;
same owners orange and white dog Romp,
tan dog Kenwood Wood VEIIs (Kifgarif-Iona s.; same
owners white. black and tan bitch kilona-
tan Ditch Clean Galore (Marse Ben-Mecca I'D {;
same owners white, black and tan bitoh
Dainty Count Whitestone- -Mecca's Lady,.
g. John II. schumacher's black and white dog
Sir Roderick Detroit Joe-Dolores); same
owners black and white bitch Katherine M
c. w. Coggin's black. white and tan bitch
Lad Destine (Ch. Lady's County Gladstone
Sports Destine)
A. II. Nelson's black. white and tan bitch
Ramona, same breeding as preceding.
W. w. Van Arsdale's white, black and tan
bitch Modesto, Detroit Joe-Countess MarlI)
same owner black white and tan dog Mari
6lack and tan dog MoJave (McCloud Boy-Rod' 5
ley (Stamboul- Ruby)
Rose & Christensen's white black and tan
bitch Del Rey Bell California Bell Boy-Coun-
tess Mark).
POINTERS.
w. B. Coutts liver and white dog Bolin' s
Duke (Alford's John-F1orence Fauster) same
owners black and white bitch Olive Blossom
(Bang Up-Miss Rip).
A. Gregory Cadogan's liver and white bitch
Chequite CDR. DanieIs-Fan Coz.
Mountain View Kennels liver and white
bitch Fandango same breeding same owner s
lemon and white bitch Dotsom (Jingo's Light
Spring Dot).
c. e. Worden's liver and white bitch Betty
Ireadwel Dr. Daniels-Senator's Mistress
NelD
j. w. F1ynn's lemon and white bitch Nellie
p CDR Daniels-Senator's Mistress NelD; same
owners lemon and white dog Romp On. same
breeding; same owners black and white dog
Burbank. same breeding.
Stockdale Kennels black and white dog Bob
White (Cuba's Zep-Nellie Wilson,; same
owners black and white dog Cuba's Japan
(Ch. Cuba of Kenwood- Winnipeg fly; same
owner S black and white dog Cubas Tempest.
same breeding same owners liver and white
dog Check Mate (Cuba Jr-Bows daughter).
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
Mariscano Wants Writs.

The proceedings by which p. Maris-
cano hopes to put an end to the prose-
cutions for his violation of the ordi-
mace against the use of property for
immoral purposes, will be given a hear
ing in Judge Sloss department next
Wednesday. On Saturday he sued for
all injunction to prevent further ar
rests for the same offense. Yesterday
in an application for a writ of pro-
hibition to prevent the Police Court
from trying the first of eight charges
against him he related that he had
been arrested on October 26 and seven
times thereafter UP to November 8.
He contends that his violation of the
ordinance cannot be tried as con-
tinuous offense nor split up into sepa-
rate prosecutions. He also petitioned
for a writ of mandamus commanding
the Police Court to proceed with the
trial of the last of the eight cases be-
fore trying the others. Judge Sloss
granted an alternative writ, returnable
Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
BRITT MAY MEET GARDNER
IN THIS CITY NEXT MONTH
Yosemite Club OficiaIs Are Making
an Effort TO Bring the Rival
Boxers Together.

Manager James Coffroth Of the
Yosemite Club is making an effort to
match Jimmy Britt and Jimmy Gard
ner for a twenty-round contest in this
city for the December date of the
club Gardner has challenged Britt
and wants to fight in the worst way.
Britt says he will not meet the Low
ell man unless he makes 1873 pounds
ringside.
Gardner is not a lightweight boxer
and many of the wise ones say he
cannot even make 135 pounds He
says he can make that weight handily
and an effort will be made to have
Britt give his consent to a match with
Gardner at 135 pounds ringside or at
o'clock. II this match fails to go
through the managers of the Yosem-
lite Club are figuring on bringing Britt
and Corbett together provided the
latter beats Battling Nelson.
Billy Roche has been appointed ref
cree of the Corbett-Nelson bout
Roche says the men have each posted
a $500 forfeit that neither shall leave
his training quarters within three
weeks of the battle. This has proba-
bly, been done to keep Corbett at hard
work and prevent him from stepping
on the narrow path while training.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
CoRUsCATE IS DISQUALIFIED.
Odds-on Favorite Wins, but Is Placed
Last for FOulin1

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10.-Coruscate.
the odds-on favorite, finished first In
the feature event at Latonia to-day.
but was disqualified for fouling Judge
Hines about seventy yards from the
wire. Only four horses started out
of the original entries and the favor
its was placed last. The weather was
rainy and the track sloppy. Sum
mary:
First race six furlongs-Owasa won. from
peuse Taylor second. Winnifreda third. Time
lis.
Second race one mile-Ben Eckert won. Gus
Heidorn second Rachael Warde third Time
:45A.
Third race. five and a half furIongs-Intense
won. Mum second, Royal Legend third. Time
1:O91a.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Judge Hines won. Bessie Mccarthy second
Sam Craig third. Time. $50. Coruscate fin-
ished first. but disqualified for fouling.
Fifth race six furlongs-Stand Pat won
DuslSr second, Subador third Time 1:I715
Sixth race. five furlongsHFree Booter won
J. B. Smith second. Merry George third. Time
1:04.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-The entries
for to-morrow'sj races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race seven -eighths OF mile selling
Quincy 1O5, Trovator 95 Frank Rice 1O3. Mr..
Farnum 100 Glendon los. Ogowai 100. Hope
full Miss 100 Miss Aubrey 100. Dusky 100. Iole
100. Reckoner 105. Velasquez 1O5, Danube 100.
Southampton 103.
Second race FIVE and a half furlongs.
purse-Dr Brady 1O2 Arthur GUNNER 1O5.
Allen Avon 1O5. Merry George 1O5 Colonel
White 112 Gasconne los. The Dramin 102.
Merino 1O2 Miss Powell 106. Whirlpool 105,
Swedish Lady los Harlequin 105, Muldoon 1O2.
Third race one and an eighth miles SELL
ing-Benckart 102, Baird 105 Brooklyn 90.
Plautus 9s Beaucaire 81 Memphian 105. San
ia Luna eG Van Hope 95 Myth 1O2.
Fourth race quarters of mile han
dicap-Sir Gallant 107 Judge Hines LOG. Fo-
lies Bergeres s. Rainland 105 stand Pat 0S,
Cigar Lighter SIS Gold Enamel 9S. Fonsoluca
11O. Rusk 1O5 Jake Greenberg 113
Fifth race one mile. purse-Variora 9S,
Miss Doyle i1O Early Boy 104 Requiter 113
Apple 101. Lyrist 9S-
Sixth race. hve-eighths Of a mile. purse
Mrs Falconer 1O2 Our Sister 102. Mary Ro-
senfoss 1O2 Raviana 1O5 Pearl Hopkins 1O2
Iony 102 Portia SWEET 100, Annie CorteIyou
100. GaIice no Dorothy Dodd 11O Homebodv
102, Juchitan 1o2. Halma Belle 1O2. Flight no
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

Prominent among the Eastern arriv-
ais on last evenings Overland was E.
4. Hopper. who comes here direct from
LatOnia- Mr.. Hopper viii again fill the
position cf presiding judge at Oakland
and Ingleside. His fair and impartial
decisions have earned for him the re-
spect and admiration Of all classes of
racegOers. No more popular official
ever visited this coast.
Associate Judge Pettengill will not
reach here until after the close of the
AQueduct meeting at New York
Bob Smith and wife arrived here
Wednesday night from Kansas City.
Mrs. Smith has been an invalid the
greater portion Of the past summer and
Bob hopes that the California climate
viii work beneficial results in her con-
ditOn. One day during the Chicago
game a Windy City paper issued an
extra stating that he killed" the ring
for $3.50 600. Bob says he tried to get
package Of that brand, but couldn't
find the washhOuse.
Louis EzelI's string Of eight got in
al Oakland from Kansas City Wednes-
day. Louis thinks his boy Anderson
the equal Of any lightweight rider in
the country, barring possibly two or
three.
Ed COrrigan's crack horse MCGEE
broke down at Kansas City and was
removed from the track in an ampu-
lance. The English bred fellow stood
for world Of drilling.
Charley Patterson. Glenn Pierce and
Jockey Roscoe Coleman are fresh ar
rivals from New York Charley had
the crack Burns & Waterhouse colt
HumO fired and thinks he may cut
cutie figure as a three -year-old.
Helgesen, one Of the best Of the Chi
cago riders, is here and will have a
mount on one Of the Jennings horses
in the handicap tomorrow.
Among the sixteen or more firms
which VIII chalk up the prices at Oak
land tomorrow VIII be the follow
ing; George Rose, Joe Harlan. Mel
bourne Club, Hoffman Bros. Marcus
Cartwright, Billy Engstrom, Donald
Mitchell, Henry Flittner, Brooklyn
Club and One Two Three" Martin.
In car which pulled into Oakland
mole from Chicago last evening came
Harry FrOelich. who has given Califor-
MIA the overlook for four years; Mioue
McSherry, the popular Pinkerton Off
cial: Bill Henry, the handsome BROTH
er-in-law Of Dan HOnig the St. Louis
hOrseman; Eddie DOminick. the Jockey
and valet: Al Rostern of New York
oapper and Immaculate as ever: Tony
Barrett. nephew Of Sheriff Barrett of
Chicago, and finally the popular and
clever turf scribe. Ed Noel, and Mrs
Noel Ed at present is connected with
q booking enterprise and for the nonce
has laid the pencil away.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

Burch 125 Lord Badge 11o. Irish Witch 100.
Eagle no F1ammula 102. Ancestor 100. So
noma Belle 112, Consideration 102, Myopia %.
Third race six furlongs the Oakdale handi
cap-Cairngorm 109 Augur 112. Merry Lark
1O6 Jim Beattie 95 Bank o.. F1yback 104,
Oxford eS Austin Allen 95. Suferance 93
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles. selling
The Southerner 1O3 Glisten 90, Aurumaster
95 Thespian 103 Consideration o. Brigand
1OS, Garnish 93 Keynote 103 The Huguenot
100 Lord Badge los, Carbuncle 105.
Fifth race five furlongs. two-year-olds-
Coeur de Leon 81. King Cole III. Lucy Young
o. Ben Lothian e7 Clover Hampton 104. Nib
lick 1O9 Campo 94 Maggie Stroup "a. Amber
jack 1O2, Kilties 1O2. Trapper 112. Inspira
tion %.
Sixth race. one mile. maidens-Stalker ITO,
Alster lO7, Billy Roche 1OT, Only One 100. Tom
Lawson IO7, Unqua no. Myrica 1O7. All Right
1O7 Arietta 107 Mutt Blanche 10T. Bell Metal
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
Hayes Valley Clubs Ronts-

George Sullivan and Jim Casey, the
husky heavyweights, will go four
rounds as the main event Of the Hayes
Valley Clubs amateur boxing shouy az
Woodward's Pavilion tonight Abe
Label and Johnny Crow are billed 70
meet for the bantam weight title. Five
other four-round bouts are also ON
the card Billy Roche will referee ali
the contests