davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Ian puntedy to Princeton's thirty Vineyard
line
On forward pass Rulon-Miller secured
the ball on Princeton's thirty-five-yard line
and carried it back ten yards. It was
Princeton's ball on her forty -ive-yard line
In Place of Harlan.
At this point Tibbot went in for Harlan
at left half. Tibbot gained three yards and
four yards and Mccormick punted to Yale 8
ifty-yard line, Daub securing the ball.
Mccormick tried center on a DELAYED
pass, but failed to gain. Mccormick kicked
to Yale's fifteen-yard line veeder punted
to midfield. Tibbot catching the ball and
running 1t back five yards
On pretty forward pass, T1bbot to Wis
ter, the ball went to Yales twenty-yard
line but was brought back because a.
ball in midfield.
On delayed pass, in which Yale also
used q double pass, Jones and Linn car
ried the ball seventeen yards. Morse went
through center for five yards and Forbes
made the first down by striking the same
point.
Linn gained eight yards and the ball was
on Pripceton's twenty-yard line. Morse
made the first down by carrying the ball
to Princeton's ffteen-yard line.
No Score.
Linn gained four yards. Roome went on
the field to get into the next play, but be-
fore he had an opportunity to llne up time
was called with the final score nothing to
nothing.
The teams played about an even game
in the second half If there was any ad-
vantage 1t was Yale's, as she gained more
ground by rushing than did Princeton.
During the entire game Yale did not ask
for. time because Of injuries. while Prince
ton twice had the watch called on Them
Many thousands came from New York
and Philadelphia in the twenty-five special
trains and other thousands came In auto
mobiles. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
WILSON'S COLT
WINS THE STAR
EVENT At BENN|NG
Monfort Captures the Grand
Consolation for TWo-Year-
OldS-FoIIoW On Wins.

Although the attendance at Bennlns yes-
tefday was not as large as usual for a Sat-
uruay II was representative one In every
respect. Visitors witnessed some exciting
sport and were enabled to support the
horses OF their choice with greater facility
than on the opening day. Among the
spectators was District Attorney Baker
and he also evinced much interest In tha
proceedings
with the track still dead and slow re-.
SUITS Were somewhat affected thereby.
only two favorites proved successful. leav-
ing the best of the financial battle with tho
layers. Some of these never received an
oier on the winner of the maiden race. a
on u snot while in the main event of
'le oay' the Grand Consolation stake, the
winner MohIort' was also at long price
unoacked by his stable connections
When a man pays $4,000 for a two-
year-oid In November with a So 900 stake in
view only few days.off he generally ex-
poets to get back that much OF the pur-
onase price with the colt. And general
opinion agreed with these expectations OF
the Mckenzie brothers. the new owners OF
Iourenne who has shown so well ON tho
metropolitan tracks this season Every
. Ma seemed to favor the Canadians as
Monlsomery' the best performer in the
STAKE. was not starter while Monfort
looked to have stalled Loring ditto
leaving orphan Lad as the only probable
OBSTACLE to Tourennes success
Monfort's Consolation Prize.
Ihat was the way the race looked on
1orn' but If form was always borne out in
the sport Its glorious uncertainty would
not pe so prominent feature. For horses
nave their bad days as well as their mas
tiers, with this difference, that they cannot
make TINS fact as plainly manifest as
can the human creature.
close observers, however did not favor
lourenneS looks as he came on the tracL
Inc colt seemed a bit sore forward as IL
Ne was walking on eggs. and when Jockey
Notter asked him to extend himself ha
seemed to finch like a horse not AT his
pest. Many who noted this fact hasfened
10 lay against Tourenne. And ali such
We're wise In their generation as the result
proved 10 ''ie result
But the virgfnians had no sucb r,,s-
givings as to Garth's black colt. Ornhan
Lad, ana supported the Fatherless yonnp
sler as II the race was already over Their
ohly ooupt was as to his comparatively
Jockey. Lee, but as Trainer
Garth was satisfied to put up the lad hanL
ers had to. take him on trust also
Naon1ort looked well and had class IN
recommend him. But his last races nm
norln naa been so disgracefully bad that
Even ms stable connections let him go
pegging at to /, while few weeks ago
ne would have been to 5 in this con-.
pany. Even the pilotage of Miller did nor
prIng the ornament colt any support tn
speak OF and as much as 10 to 1 was Of
Tered against his chances
Ioring was nibbled at as she had sbo,,,
wen at a distance and on slow tracks
But like Monfort her latest form did NOT
ooK promising enough to beat either Tou
-eene or Orphan Lad. The Belmont colt.
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
FOOT BALL RESULTS.
George Washington, o; Virginia. o.
Gallaudet, g; Baltimore, o.
Yale. O; Princeton. O.

George Washington, o; Virginia. o.
Gallaudet, 8; Baltimore, o.
Yale, o; Princeton, o.
Pennsylvania, II; Michigan, O..
Washington and Jefferson, A, Western
Pennsylvania, o.
Chicago, So; Illinois, o.
Carlisle Indians, II; Minnesota, o.
Syracuse, II; Lafayette, A.
Brown, IL; University of Vermont, O.
Amherst, O; Williams, o.
Cornell, %, Swarthmore, o.
Marietta College, "a; University Of Cin-
cinnati, o.
Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 8.
Wisconsin, 20; Purdue, s.
Richmond College, 9, Virginia Military
Institute, 4.
Vanderbilt, 81, Georgia School Of Tech
nology, 8.
University Of Alabama, 10; Alabama
Polytechnic, o.
Washington University, II; Missouri
University, o.
st. Louis University, 81, Drake Unit
versfty, o.
Trinity, o; Haverford, o.
University of Utah, 10, University Of
Colorado, o.
Ohio Medical University, 30, Witten-
berg College, o.
Kenyon College, Is, Otterbefn College, O,
AsheviIIe Farm School, 8, Baker-Himei
(Knoxviile), o.
Fordham, IS, villa Nova, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

ouchdowns-Folwel Greene (2) Goals fror
observation-disclosures ~. Referee-Kelley
Princeton. Umpire-Langford, Trinity. Linesman
Fultz, Brown. -N 'A''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Magofin,
local boy who fs the star halfback on MichiRan
foot ball team.
carrying the ball for a distance Of twenty
five and thirty yards before being
downed
With the exception Of a rough tackle by
CASTOR of Pennsylvania, who was removed
from the game. the contest was free from
roughness. The home players were pen
allied more than the visitors for off,
side and holding tactics, but the penalties
did not affect the score.
How the Game Was Won.
Pennsylvania made one touchdown in
the first half. Securing the ball on
tumble on Michigan's ffty-yard line,
forward pass, which netted twenty yards,
and run by Hollenback, placed the ball
on the western teams two-yard line. The
Red and Blue then pushed Folwell over
the line and the hope of the followers
Of the Maize and Blue fell.
The second score was made on principally
straight foot ball from mid-feld, Greene,
Hollenback and FolweI being used to
carry the ball. After the second touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
George. washineton's Next aame.

Manager Wilson of the George Washing
ton University foot ball team last evening
received telegram from the foot ball
management at Washington and Lee.
stating that the. team of their college would
play In this city Thursday If arrangements
could be made. Manager Wilson will prob
ably arrange for the contest at University
Field upon the date named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
A. and N. Preparatory Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 1.-THE
Midshfpmen defeated the eleven of the
Army and Navy Preparatory School Of
Washington, D. c.. here today by a score
OF % to o. The halves were for twenty
minutes, and the training and team work
OF the midshipmen proved; too much for
the visitors. Bronson. Gates and Brown
played excellent games for the local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
REVERSAL IN
FORM SHOWN
BY PENNSYL VAN|A
Spirit and Dash of the PhiIadeI-
phia Team Brought About
the Defeat of Michigan.

PHILADELPHIA, November lin a
game that surprised her most enthusiastic
supporters, the University Of Pennsylvania
foot ball team today defeated the Michigan
University eleven on Franklin Field by
the decisive score Of II to o. Pennsyl-
vania's Indifferent playing during the pres
emit season gave her sympathizers scant
hope for victory over her formidable rival
from the west. but the spirit and dash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Here's A
Winner.
You Can't Lose If
You Have Your
Clothes Made at
Morton G. Stout
& Co.'s.

We are now offering
the most remarkable ar
ray of fine all-wool
goods ever shown in
this city at anything
like the price. CHECKS,
DARK M 1 x T U R Els,
BLUES, BLACK. NEAT
STRIPES, PL AID s.
many of them regular
500 patterns-MADE TO
YOUR ORDER HERE
F o R o N L s14.50.
That's certainly a win
ner, for you save $3.50
on each suit. Made up
in the very latest style.
m o d e l e d shoulders,
shapely waist, close-f1t-
ting collar = a regular
$40 suit for s14.50. We
never use a yard of any
thing but all-wool goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

of Hollenback and Captain Greene for
Pennsylvania stood out above that of all
their team mates. Neither man failed to
make his distance, whether through the
line or around 1t, Hollenback several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
(V2(zI
GEo.AyHhGToN
BEfoRE liz Care

by Hollenback Capt. Greene made the
third and last score
The statistics of the game show that
Michigan advanced the ball In scrimmage
twenty-six yards in the first half and
thirty in the second, or a total of fifty-six
yards Pennsylvania advanced the ball
1O2 yards in the first half and 147 in the
second, or total of 249 yards.
= The crowd which saw the game was not
SO large as expected, notwithstanding the
favorable weather. 1t is estimated that
about 1900 persons were present
The Imam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
THE FINE CLOTHES NEWS.
MoR1oNc STOUT CO., IALoRs, NO. $40 STREET NoRHWFsI
"EveryThread.
All Wool"
EveryPiece ofCIoth
Tested by Morton
Z. Stout & Co.

We use all-wool goods
only, and in order to in
sure this We test every
piece of goods before It
Is put in stock. Many
clothing stores and some
tailors this season are
u s ! n g cotton mixed
goods. None Of that
shoddy stuff here. We
always give you your
moneys worth.
Have you seen the
splendid BLACK MEL
TON OvERCOAT we
are offering MADE TO
ORDER AT SIS. Velvet
collar. lined with Gen
udne Venetian, made
with modelled shoulders,
shapely waist and the
stylish new flare. more
or less pronounced, just
as you like. It's a gar
ment you would consider
cheap at twenty dollars.
Yet in this establishment
We will make 1t to your
order for five dollars
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

Workman,
Quarterback, University of Michigan Foot Ban
Team.
down the Michigan players appeared to
weaken and were not able to hold the
Pennsylvanians. Taking advantage of this
the Red and Blue changed their tactics
and played a more open game, using sew
eral trick plays in advancing the BALI.
Their sharp work had it's reward. for in
short time, aided by a ifteen-yard run
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Supervisors Take
Steps to Prepare
Common Defense

The pursuit has come to the point
where the Supervisors can feel the
hot breath of the law. Their assumed
Indifference has passed. In it's place is
a visible agitation. The members of
the board in groups of two and three
seek out Ruef in his office on Bush
street and there canvass the situation.
To the Supervisors Ruef addresses
words of hope and bids them be of
good cheer. But the message from
constant repetition has lost its force.
The Supervisors have decided that
things have reached the point where
legal aid is necessary One member
of the board has already secured coun-
sci in the person of Judge Fairail of
Stockton. The attorney was in court
yesterday and sat beside Ruef duping
the proceedings.
An agreement has been reached
among a number of the Supervisors to
stand or fall together. They will unite
and secure the services of lawyers to
care for their interests.
Supervisor Sanderson was q caller at
Ruef's offices late last night and had
an extended conference with his chief
Marshall Woodwork was also on hand
at Ruefs offices last night to carry
out any orders that the boss had to
issue
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Richmond Praises
City'S Fight fol-
Good Government

OAKLAND, Oct. 29-The Board OF
Trustees of Richmond tonight adopted
resolutions commencing the efforts OF
the people of San Francisco in their
battle for clean government and de-
nouncing the grafters. The resolutions
set forth that San Francisco seems to
be under the control of grafters and
pillagers, that the better element of the
city has undertaken to restore good
government. that the movement is en-
titled to the encOura cement of law
abiding people everywhere. The earn
est sympathy and encoura cement of
Richmond is accordingly extended to
San Francisco and Francis J. Heney
commended for his fearless prosecu-
tion.
The resolutions were drafted by
Town Clerk II. II. Turley and intro
duced by E. j. Garard. chairman of the
Board of Trustees. Richmond is the
first community to take official recog-
milton of San Francisco's fight against
graft.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DeVlin Believes
Mayor Lacks the
Power of Removal

United States Attorney Robert T..
Devlin said yesterday that, as he un-
derstood past rulings by the Supreme
Court, the Mayor lacked the power to
remove the District Attorney of San
Francisco. Devlin said:
The charter of the city of San Fran
cisco contains a provision authorizing
the Mayor under certain contingencies
TO suspend or remove an elected officer,
and the question presented is whether
or not this provision, if it relates to
the District Attorney, is applicable or
constitutional. This question will de-
pend for its solution upon the point
whether the District Attorney of San
Francisco is a municipal officer over
which the provisions of the charter
have full control or is county oft1cer
whose powers, responsibilities and re-
moval are provided for by the general
laws of the State. If he be munich
pal officer in the sense in which that
term is used l presume there can be
no doubt that the provision of the char
ter would apply.
1t was decided by the Supreme Court
in San Diego case some time since
that a municipal officer might be re-
moved when the charter so provided
without proceeding by, an action in
court, and subsequently in the case OF
Coffey VS.. Superior Court, involving the
office of the Chief of Police of Sacra-
mento City, the Supreme Court decided
that the removal of officers Under the
1IeenOiue1S Cnd1Ie1 WAS d 4iluliClPdi
affair in the meaning of the constftu-
tion, and the Superior Court had con-
current Jurisdiction conferred upon 1t
by the general law applicable to mu-
nicipal officers, however constituted.
The Supreme Court in Kahn VS.. Su-
tro has decided by a majority of opin-
ion that the District Attorney is an
officer whose powers and duties are
given by the county government act
or by other general laws and that he
does not derive any authority from the
consolidation act or exercise any au-
thority in the municipal law of San
Francisco.
If under the present charter of San
Fral9isco he is not to be deemed
.partSof the municipal administration,
but rather county officer exercising
not municipal functions but functions
exercised by county officers generally
through the State, it is fair to assume
that he cannot be removed as other
municipal officers are, but only after
a hearing in court
The only difficulty arises from the
fact that San Francisco is a consoli-
dated government in which both the
powers exercised by county and also
by a city are joined, and while in all
municipal affairs the charter is su-
preme 1 am of the opinion that in the
case of such officers as are designated
county officers the general laws apply
and not the provisions of the charter.
In all events this seems to be the
reasoning of the Supreme Court in
Kahn VS.. Sutro and the reasoning in
that case is applicable to the present
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Scheme to Force
Langdon to Show
His Hand Fails

Ruef, Ach and Shortridge put their
heads together yesterday afternoon in
an effort to devise something which
they hoped might work to the discom-
fort of Langdon and Heney. Finally
they decided that it would be a real
coup to summon Langdon to file an
affidavit in connection with the injunc-
ton suit now pending before Judge
Seawell. The Judge last week issued
restraining order preventing Ruef
from in any manner interfering with
the District Attorney in the discharge
of his duties. In securing this order
Langdon swore to complaint stating
that he had certain evidence against
Ruef
The boss and his attorneys have now
summoned Langdon to appear In
Franklin Hall on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock to make affidavit before
a notary in regard to this case. It is
Ruefs purpose by this proceeding to
force Langdon into a disclosure of his
evidence.
1t happens, however, that Heney and
Langdon were prepared for just such
a move. They will thwart Ruef's pur-
pose by a refusal to show their hands
In this case Ruef will endeavor to use
their action as a reason why the re-
straining order against him should not
be made permanent. That he will be
upheld in this contention is not re-
garded as likely
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Ruef Republicans
Will Try to Pull
Boss Out of Hole

Ruef was inclined to concede that
the events of the day had been to his
disadvantage. In these dark days any
thing that isn't black looks white.
"Heney calls it a victory, does her"
said Ruef after the adjournment OF
court yesterday afternoon. We'll, two
such victories would be worse than
one defeat We are perfectly salts
fed
1t may be that Ruef has reached the
point where very little satisfies
The boss is bending every effort at
present to combat the hostile. public
sentiment. the intensity of which has
been brought home to him in count
less ways. Surprising as it may ap-
pear, Ruef is sensitive to criticism.
He assumes a bravado, but he reads
every line bearing on the case printed
in the newspapers.
He asked eagerly last night If SEN
timent had not moderated somewhat
during the day. He was inclined to
believe that he had gone through the
concerned. ..s,Ee has great hopes that
his niniayure nTammany will in some
degree be hbl<5p sbate the indignation
of the pops.lace-
However, he does not mean to rely
upon this organization alone. He has
called a meeting for tomorrow of his
rump Republican steering committee of
215. He will prepare resolutions of
sympathy with himself, have them
adopted by this committee and then
scattered broadcast as an expression
of the Republican party. 1t is merely
one of his typical devices.
Ruef believes that he can fool the
labor unions into the belief that this
is class struggle. He counts, there
fore, on the threefold backing of the
organization of municipal officials, his
privately owned division of the Repub-
lican party and those labor bodies he
is able to hoodwink The humor of
his appeal to class feeling in view of
his statement that he enjoyed an in
come of $4,000 a year does not appeal
to him.
"Oh. you will see some changes
shortly said Ruef. When people
recognize the support I have this feel
ing will disappear"
That the feeling exists even Ruef
does not deny.
II see now," he said, that they
charge that L extorted money from a
saloon keeper. L There is no truth in
that. / have never extorted money
from any one, and all I want is an
opportunity to prove it"
Ruefs hopes are high that he will
be able to force Langdon to divulge
his hand on Wednesday when the Dis
trict Attorney will be called upon to
make affidavit before a notary in
the injunction suit pending before
Judge Seawell. Ruef is not aware that
Heney and Langdon are prepared to
meet the issue without giving him the
information he is struggling to secure.
Ruef and his attorneys were in con-
ference last night until late hour.
Heney had outwitted them during the
day on every point of law. Ruef had
left most of the points at issue to
Shortridge, but he has found that He
ney is far better prepared than he an
ticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Personal

M. A. Carleton of the United States
Agricultural Department is in San
Francisco and will investigate the
raising of grains in the central part
of California
Emilio de Gorgorza, the barytone, is
at the ST. Francis Hotel.
]. B. Robinson, formerly OF the Dia-
mond Match Company, is registered at
the ST. Francis from Chico.
Thomas Flint of San Juan Baptfsta
is at the St. Francis
T. H. Kruttsehnitt and Mrs. Krutt-
schnitt are at the ST. Francis.
John o. Slemmons and Mrs. Slem-
mons are at the Majestic Hotel, from
New York
Mrs. c. L. Donohue, wife of a prom
inent California attorney, is at the Dor
chester, from Willow.
r. F. Hardis of India is at the Baltf-
more.
Former Senator p. L. Flanagan Of
Reno is at the Majestic Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
ORDERED CLOSED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s-The
universities of st. Petersburg and
Kazan. two of the most important In
Russia, were closed today by order Of
their respective faculty councils on &C.
count of violation by students of the
stipulation that open parliament meet
ings should not be held within the
college precincts.
The speeches delivered and the reso-
lutions adopted at the great mass
meeting held today in the university
here, which lasted from noon until Z
o'clock, were so openly revolutionary
and incendiary that the members of the
defiance of the administrations ulti-
matum, to the enforcement of which
they are pledged. A further decision
by the Kazan faculty forbids students
to enter the university campus.
Extraordinary measures have been
instituted to prevent such affairs as
the customs robbery of last Saturday.
as escorts of money transports, and
the street in front of the Central Post
Office was closed for half an hour at
noon.
Among the twsnty-one persons ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of hav-
ing been concerned in Saturdays rob-
berry are several who have been fdenti-
fed as members OF the band. and one
of them, who is thought to have been
the leader, is confined in the fortress
st. Peter and st. Paul. so as to pre-
clude any attempt at rescue. No trace
has been found of the booty, the exact
amount of which was s1S8,82O, or of
the two men who carried the money
away.
The Emperor has signed ukase
granting full religious freedom to the
sect known as the "Old Believers"
who number several millions and con-
stitute the most prosperous and indus
trious class of Russians.