davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
HOLMAN THE STAR
In RUGBY GAME
AT STANFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. %.
The Reds defeated the Blacks by the
close score of to this afternoon In
ball as played under the Rugby rules
held on the Stanford field. The two
teams, consisting of picked players
from the varsity squad of the Cardi-
mails. gave the initial exhibition of the
sport before well-flled benches which
echoed with the old-time football songs
and cheers.
The play was fast. but faulty, and
not at all to the liking of Head Coach
quent, and poor Judgment more so.
With principally open play and end
less kicking duels the teams seldom
got warmed up to sensational playing
Never in the first half did any one
create a furor, and only once In the
second. when the scoring was made.
T. r. Holman. 'os. of Portland. Or.
brought the crowds to their feet in
the opening OF the second half. Get
ting the spheroid on the bound the
speedy youth tucked the leather under
his arm, and starting from the Reds
thirty Vineyard line, dashed and
lodged through the scattered forces OF
the Blacks for sixty-nve yards, scoring
try"
lnlt uelLtQ lHS ioAt lHIee QOluJS,
Fenton falling to kick the goal.
The ball was in play, only thirty min
utes. the athletes not having yet ac-
quired the necessary endurance. The
regular game as played by the English
consists of two forty-minute halves.
President David Starr Jordan wit
messed the contest from the roofing
section today with considerable inter
est. and appeared pleased at the show
ing made by the men. He was also
interested in the freshman game which
followed the varsity match: In this
game his young son. Knight Starr
Jordan, a recent graduate of the PaIo
Alto High, played "ive" with decided
ability
DIR. Frank Angel. chairman of the
faculty athletic committee and an
ardent supporter of the new game,
refereed the match. The professor is
well along in years, and the students
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
S0PHOMORES WIN
FROM FRESHIES
AT BERKELEY.

BERKELEY, Sept. % Victory
jerched on the banners of the sopho-
mores of the university today in their
battle at Rugby with the Freshman
team Coach Taylor smiled his approv-
al as his sophomore proteges worked
the ball over the freshmen's goal line,
thereby scoring three points. Johns
carried the pigskin to the spot that
meant victory for his teammates.
Stanton tried to kick a goal, but failed
The score was made in the last half.
Early in the game the sophomores
got the ball to the freshmen's five-
yard line, but the 'freshies" rallied
and worked the sphere away from the
danger point. The play throughout
was fast, spirited. and on a par with
the excellent showing made by the ju-
nior and senior teams in the first
Rugby game last Wednesday.
crowd of 1000 persons packed the
bleachers. An admission fee was
charged. The attendance was much
larger than has been drawn at pre-
liminary games in other years, and
far beyond that which has been at
tracted in the past by any interclass
contest From this the author believes
an enormous crowd will be in attend
ance when the big game is played
with Stanford in November. The teams
were as follows:
Sophomores-Bell. Bailey, Graves,
Leighton, Markowitz. Talbot, Emmett.
Rathbone, Dougas, Schaffer. Glasscock,
Stanton, Cert. Johns. Stone
Freshmen-Foss, McGray. Fairbank,
Farmer. Prost, Ashley. Corcoran, Burm-
ham, Wertes, Truman, Hallett, Kant,
Monteagie, Johns. White.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Edited by
R. A. Snyth.

ond and Van walked. When tha KIM
ger went out at first Van advanced TO
second and Smith went to third But
Heitmuller and Hackett failed in their
euorts TO bring Smith In and IL was
pack to the benches again.
Cravath caused huctuation OF the
rams pulses in the sixth BY nonchalant-
smashing out a two-ba hit the
nrst time BergemaE threw one over.
Dliion sacrificed and Cravath went to
.nlrd ana home on the sacrifice and
Hackett's error in handling tha halI
The only double play OF the dav vas
made oy Haley and HeitmuIler. Buck
ley nit and tried to reach second when
Bergeman handed a hot one to HaIev
BUT Haley landed the sphere. touched
Buekley and handed the ball to Heit-
muller In time to put Bergeman out at
first The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
WINNERS OF HON0Rs IN
REVOLVER SHOOTING CONTEST
John A. Dietx Jr. Gains Two Titles
and the New York State
ChampIOnship.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ohicial an
nouncement made today of the result
of the championships Of. the United
States Revolver Association shows that
John A. Dietz Jr. Of the Manhattan
Rifle Club of this city won both the
national revolver and pistol titles. and
also the New York State, championship.
Lieutenant r. II Sayre of this city
won the military revolver championship
of the United States. Thomas lie Bou-
tillier, also of this city, took the mill
tary record match.
The matches were held during the
period of August rs TO September ?, in
elusive, facilities being provided for
contestants at Seagirt n. j., at Chicago.
St Louis, Des Moines, Iowa.. and San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
JOE THOMAS MAY MEET
LEWIS IN PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON, Sept 2e.-Harry Foley
states that Joe Thomas will probably
engage in match with Harry Lewis at
Jack McGuigan's National Athletic
Club at Philadelphia. on Sunday. Sep
tember 80. Foley says that Billy Roche
of the Colma, Cal. club wanted Joe for
the first week in October. but cannot
get him at that time
It Is possible that Thomas may meet
Honey Melody again at Chelsea on Oa-
tober Is. although if Melody accepts a
match with Joe Walcott on October ?
there is no probability that he will
meet Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
NEW RECORD SET
BY TWO IRISH
ATHLETES.

MONTREAL, Sept. 22.-One world s
and two Canadian records were broken
at the Canadian championship here to-
day. Martin j. Sheridan of the Irish
American A C. of New York threw the
discus 135 feet inches. beating his
previous worlds record Of 1873 feet IL y
inches, made at the games here last
September
In the sixteen pound hammer throw
John Flanagan of the Irish-American
A. C. of New York displaced the Ca
madam record of s16s feet 6% inches
with a throw of 167 feet.
In the pole-vault II. l. Moore. N. Y
A. G.. did IL feet inches, the old Cana
dian mark being II feet
The trophy offered to the association
making the highest number of points
was won by the irish American A.. C..
with a total of 65 points, to the New
York Athletic Clubs 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
PRIVATE YACHT ASHORE.

VANCOUVER, B. G., Sept 22-The
private yacht of Lieutenant Governor
Dunsnluir, having on board Lord Grey,
Governor General of Canada, and party,
is ashore near the Ninkish River on
the northern coast of British Column
bia The yacht ran aground in a heavy
fog on Wednesday night, news OF the
mishap being brought here by the
steamer Princess May. Lord Grey, Mr..
Dunsmuir and the others were taken
OFF the stranded yacht by the Dominion
Government steamer Quadra.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
SIWASHES MAKE
RUNS AND THE
SEALS 2.
sPEcIAL DIsPArca 10 rHE caII.-

SEATTLE. Sept 22-Seattle won the
same IN tne opening inning today, sin
sies by Kane and Van Buren. Combined
with three stolen bases and an error bv
wheeler giving them the taIlies. Jones
was hit harder than Myers. but was
more fortunate in keeping men away
from the plate than the San Francisco
twlrier. In the fifth he had the bases
full, with no one out, but pulled out OF
the hoie. Both pitchers had almost per-
feet control Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

come around and pick the runner of.
Now, If the rules committee really
wanted end runs and open play, why
didn't they pay a little attention to
placing the men so as TO weaken the
defensive play and give the offensive
team a chance TO get its plays under
way?
1t would have been an easy matter
to require the ends to play five or six
yards out from the tackles and the
second line of defense to play five
yards behind the forwards. This would
give the offensive backs chance to
get under way before their opponents
could meet them half way
CHANGE AS TO KICKING.
Another rule that has been changed
and which I think will prove a bad one
is the rule which makes any kicked
ball a free BAH after ii has touched tho
ground. In other words, when kicked
ball touches the ground it places the
kicking side on side again
At the most you can only put three
men in the back field to receive kicks.
and if team that kicks goes down the
field fast the three men in the back
field would have a poor chance to get
any kicked ball that struck the ground
before it reached them. There would
be more than three men coming down
the field after the pail, and as they
would know the direction the ball is to
be kicked they would have all the ad-
vantage.
This play will probably be the great
est ground gamer this season, as a
team 10 gain ten yards in three downs
would have to be at least so per cent
better than its opponents.
A third rule TO be changed is to the
effect that when a man with the ball
is tackled and any portion of him
touches the ground the ball is dead
This rule Will do away with any piling
up on a player after he is down This
should lessen the number OF injuries
In previous seasons the ball was not
dead until the man was held down or
himself called down. Often after man
had been tackled his teammates would
pick him up and drag him along for
several yards.
POSSIBLE TRICK PLAYS.
The rule allowing one forward pass
on every down will not make any ma
terial difference. 1t could only be used
for few trick plays, and as a trick
play can only be worked, as a rule, once
in game, this rule will not count for
much.
These are the principal changes in
the rules, and. taking them altogether
they will not improve the old game. It
may be that, in order TO gain the ten
yards in three downs. the coaches may
perfect their mass play so as to have
the man with the ball keep his feet
and his teammates push him along for
the distance. However, this all re-
mains to be seen. If this cannot be
done / don't think you will find many
teams making the ten yards against
any team that is nearly a match for
them.
There should be few large scores un-
der the new rules. 1t would have to be
poor team that could not prevent its
opponents from gaining ten yards in
three downs at least a couple of times
before the length of the field had been
traversed. There should be many o
TO scores this season. Nearly all the
weak teams will show up better. as
their opponents will not be able to run
up such large scores as in former
years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
sAN FRA;SSc1scSn ID
SUMMARY

Left on hases-Seattls ?. San Francisco I'D.
saerince hit-Nan Baren stolen bases-Ksns
~. 'Streib, Mott, Biankenship. Householder
Hildebrand. Double play-Mysrs to Williams to
Spies Hit By pitched ball-Blankenship-
Wheeler Struck out-By Jones A. by Myers 4
Time Of gams-1 hour and 81 minutes Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
HoDCARRIERs RAISE SCALE.

STOCKTON. Sept. 22.-The stockton
hodcarriers. who have union of about
thirty members with an initiation fee
Of $50. have raised their scale from 81
TO Sc a day. Contractors must pay the
wage or a walkout viii follow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
YAcHrsMEN WILL ENrkRrAIN.

The yacht owners Of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club will entertain the
members of the Press Club at a clam
bake today at Paradise Cove last
night there was a smoker at the club
house over in Sausalito- The members
of the Golden Gate Yacht Club viii also
be in Paradise Cove this evening as 1t
Is a regular programme event to that
anchorage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Struck ouf-By Gum s, By o Banion T. Bases
on bals-on o. Banion T. Two-base hits-Smith,
MeHale Three-base hit-Sweeney- Double
Hogan TO Cartwright to Delmas Sacrifice hts
Donahue, McHale, Lister Stolen bases-McHale
Doyle. McCreedie. Wild pitch-0 Banion Left
on bases-Portland H. Fresno 5. Time OF game
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
GANs-NELsoN FIGHT PICTUREs.

The moving pictures of the Gans-N Nell
son fight at Goldfeld will be shown
for the last time in this city tonight
at Dreamland Pavilion. More electric
power has been secured and the pic
lures are being shown to much bet
ter advantage. The figures are in
creased in size and give an excellent
idea Of the exciting incidents OF the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
TRAPsHOoTERs WILL MEET
on THE INGLEsIDE GROUNDS
Golden Gate Gun Club VIII Hold Its
Final shoot OF the Sea-
SON l002l
/. ANAL h1,arock ii

Golden Gate Gun Club viii be held
today on the grounds at Ingleside.
There will be four events. open to. all
shooters. These will be AT twenty-fiye
birds each with an entrance fee OF
$3.50 Three moneys are to be di-
vided under the Rose system.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

hailed with cheers the agile manner in
which the old gentleman covered the
ground, following the players back and
forth. Afe
No men were disabled during the
contest. The teams lined up as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
50 NAIAkl

Three base hit-kruger Two-base hif- O..
vath Sacrifice hits-Gochnauer Dillon Ffrss
base On called balls-On Bergeman 8 on Reiflv
= struck o1t-By Bergman 3 Double plav-
haley to Hettmuiler. Passed baII-B,ic<iav
Time OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes Ifroni<s.
-Perrine. S"P'se
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

.MeHaie out for leaving third before ny ",
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

= few years ago end runs, and long
ones al that, were not scarce on any
football field And WHY Because the
defensive ends played out wide from
the tackles and were not counted on TO
break Up the plays. and for that reason
the Interference had a chance TO form
Now the ends play close 10 the tackles.
anc the moment the ball is passed they
dive in and break Up the interference
that is trying 70 form. This leaves the
man with the ball unprotected. and IL is
an easy matter for the halfbaclfs, who
are playing just back Of the tackles. to
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Los ANGELES

'Graham batted for Reidy in the ninfb inns,g
Runs AND HTS BY INNINGS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
SdiffSnahridtcn.

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lonlrnen iinb bic Gompier .9ulgn.
ria" BON Ncopet uno .Erin5eiiingic'
torio 2niie" bon NdIioi.
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S~outbnmpton, 81. Mdr5. =
Mod, Neip . Oorf IN See gin9 beute
Ser Ganpier philadelphia"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
Nus Baltimore : Gountg.

Gin nltcS GDcpaur on Der Sltngcltc1tz
5iin0uuG gcltorbcn. - llnbcfaml.
ter i%ibcrfnbrcn. Scrldicocnc$
aus Dem County.
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but. SSit Den Saiden ieiaes Iodes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
Eam- NmcrifaniidJc Gunicrcns.

" aDlngtpt Il, =. y, 81. WGr5.
GoS Yrogrnmm fir Die &erbono-
lllngen Der pan . omeritoniid)cn Son,
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l.. Die Goluo . GottriL lucldc be
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Hcri6tc nit bcionoercr @e}19uobme
ouf Die 5peite Sricocn@ Gonicrcni
i'm @oag.
3. REORGANIZATION oc3 Bureau Of
Observation-Disclosures" oli elmer brcitc
rcn @oiiS.
4. &o0ifi5irung Scr iltcrnotiono=
len @cictc ScitenS elmer Gommillior,
mcld)c Die ucriticOcncn 9totionen Der
llllcrlldtloflaltl INSTRUMENTATION
r%cpr0icntirt.
3. Ginbcitlidc SonitGt5 unDNuo.
ra1tGnc Nc0ulntionCn.
6. Sntcrlldtionolc Nnerfcnmltn9
prplclloncller Giplomotcn.
I. Sntcrnotiorolc Nncrfcnmln0
bon FotcrItcn un0 Shubmorfcn.
s.. Ginbeitlihc 3ol unO Noien &c.
aulotionen.
9. &ntcrnoiionolc Nncrfcnmul,N
oc9 Goppri0bt.
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If. Gntmidclung oca international
len &crfcbrS cinihlicbIid) Scr Gin
rihtul1 bon Gompicrlinicu NIT
StaotSbiillc, @riinonm9 elmer inter.
nationolcn omerifnliihcn Nonf nm
Hccipro5itGtS &crtrGQc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
&ermiidjtc tclcernpGiidc Sepcid)en.
Ser NORTHUMBERLAND Nornler


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einem NniaQ bon Gelirium 1remens
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
tootlid) perlprnoet. Gr entilob Damn,
bod mllr0e CT ip1ter pcrbaitct.

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item miro.
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bon cinitiir5cn0cn Wnllern crihla0cn.
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600 gcid)Gbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
Sine ncnc @nbnIinnS : bcoric.

Ncm-D OFT, 81. WfGr5. - Meberl
Sem 9clbcn Sieber mo ser 0pientcrie
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left lit 10 ipin5ig, oaB eS nit Dem bio
Sen Il9c fnum mabrgcnommcu lper.
Den fam nno man aus oieIcm @rumbe
iif Ociielbcn oll6 nidt crlpcbren
tann. Son bem 9(rst mllrbc mcitcr
uuge9e6cn, BOB cS fcin @lnoer ici,
oob oui ser 2onocngc 10 piclc Wen.
id)cn an 0picntcrie leiocn. Gr ers
5d6lt, boB Ser n9(troto" in Gololt
Srinfnoiicr an @oro nobm, uno oab
iid) b%erouSitcllte, OoB ooiielbe bon
2ebcmcicn, oic iogar oem nodtcn9(ll9e
iidtbor maren, mimmeltc. Gum @liid
mar Ser Gorratb an glltem Srintmai.
ler, ben Ser ,9ltrnto" ihon an @oro
bate, fir oie Sobrt bis bierber aus
reid1cn0.