davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Mrs Lange; Professor and Mrs. String
ham; Professor and Mrs. Clapp; Profess
sor and Mrs. Wickson; Professor and
Mrs Merrill; Captain Lewis, u. S A.
and Mrs Lewis: DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Wolfe. Professor and Mrs. Kofoid.
Governor James Gillett and a party
of friends took an active interest in
the proceedings of the afternoon.
Mrs James NJ Pierce and Miss Molly
Pierce of Berkeley were among the
spectators.
Henry B. MeIvin's large automobile
was filed with a gay party of friends
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkin
Bevan John
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Scott's au-
tomobile bore the Stanford cardinal
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Moffitt wexs
at the game: also DIT. and Mrs. Her.
bert c. Mofftt
Victor Henderson entertained party
of guests and others who were friends
OF DR.. Benjamin Kurtz and DR.. Archi-
bald Ward of the University OF Cali
fornia
Miss Pansy Perkins. the daughter Of
senator Perkins. had a number OF
friends at the game.
Mr.. and Mrs l. r. Larzelere were
among San Francisco people who mo-
tored from here to the game. and had
as their guest Mrs E. A Stevenson.
Mrs. A P. Gianni of San Mateo had
her automobile decorated with thu
Stanford coIors and IN her party were
Miss Regina Cuneo and Miss May
CuneO.
Dr. Thomas Clark's machine carried
the blue and gold.
MANY MERRY PARTIES
Mrs. Philip Galpin and her two
daughters were at the game with O
party of friends.
A merry party was composed OF Mrs
Frank Pray, Miss Fannie Pray, Mrs
Continued on PAGE IS, columa
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Game Is Very Clean One
By Referee Jenkinson

Stanford was undoubtedly a bet
80 fpRr. The 6r~f r.arfoa -,.
well contested. The second stan
ford had it easier. The Stanford
anu backs were better
than the Berkeley men. The game
was much better than that played
last year. Ii was more open and
freer from penalties. That the
best team won IL so beyond a
question The game was n clean
one. The men showed that they
understood the rules and penalties.
and with a little coaching In the
heated moments I had no trouble
In preventing the men from max
ing wrong moves.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Society Maids and Sorority Girls Cheer and
Wave Pennants During the Varsity Battle
By Alice q. EccIeS

which red at hone while
losers
stanford flaming sand
~ III th
O he the those in the
o
Stanford California
girls n gowns tha
the dgned oher eoGety O t
w
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Superior Strength and Skill Of the Cardinals
Cause Defeat OF the Blue and Gold
By T. P. MagiIIigan

yesterday vha K, INC o the n
h attend tn c was the best tanswerf o the du u
cardna
article
half
said O credit o he gold
an 6 in andw
nned
of from who
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Beaten by Heavier Men
By Captain Butler

We were forced to defeat by
heavier, faster and more aggres-
sive team. They outplayed us at
the scoring intervals. 1t is
great disappointment to us. Every
California man played his very
hardest and did all that was pos
sible.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Says Best Team Won
By Coach Taylor

The best team won. / thought
California would win, but 1 can
see I was badly mistaken. 1
thought at times in the second
half that perhaps California would
score and even up matters. My
men did all that they could, but
were simply pitted against a bet
ter team.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

their of the
ford and expressed their surprise the rapid strides the cardinal
men had made in the game.
Stanford first the field. came of the
dressing dog appear
the signal for great oubrst of applause from the cadi
The Stanford human which formed by yell
white showed and distinct against back
They led the applause Stanford royal that
greeted the the cardinal players they down the field
California players made their appearance The cheer that greeted
the blue and gold team the ustest heard on California
lined up Stanford looked bigger
than their opponents Stanfords fine appearance
heightened by the brilliant cardinal sweaters, which
formidable subsequently proved
The luck OF the for the choice of goals rested with Cali
and they defend the north goal When the lined
The that barked defiance
yell though
they but when the signal play given the root
Wild prolonged YELL order
the the the and only broken periodically
allow the brass unged yell catch their breaths for
valiant urging.
Butler kicked California the first minutes of
play the ball Stanford territory OF the time and Cali
victory this early stage Butler
showed great advantage and pulled off several very plays
On Butler ubed and tackled but retained pres
Of mind enough make to Ce which perfect in
For the California was on even terms
Stanford The entire playing cohesivy and with great
spirit before Is OF had INDUCED
tanfods began superior passing After
ran;d Mitchell Stanford
the ball Caornias 25 line and after brilliant
scored the first try OF the game 1t fine effort and Mitchell
great hand Crawford kicked but failed
With the against them California braced and
struggle regain the ground Every
the They al Stanford with renewed
ygor minutes had the better the play After the
teams playing y Watts kicked the knee
disabled The stopped Tor three minutes after which
Watts took place the field again few after
was resumed the Stanford line scoring CALIFORNIA;
Butler kicked but failed
On the reformation Sanfords forwards began their great pass
iny came again and they
be California goal Caona defense very stubborn
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

the gown Many of the
favored the but several handsomely gowned
drecoe empire the fashionable and
Some handsome urs but discarded the
November day grew under the fair California sky. 1t
weather that there little entertaining indoors
The usual dances which precede the suspended Friday
evening There of door parties without number and the
Stanford visitors had OF time from sorority
house the Then there the big the hill which
illuminated for the OCCASION and attracted steady pilgrimage OF
promenade parties.
There were few dances at sorority houses
the hostesses were:
MISS MISS ll khne S siecaaaiish @i@1
MISS Mss BoTothy Bo s4sTin FISH MISS Jean ounniRsAan
Among guests Miss Josephine Miss
Lucy Howell Miss Helen Ely and others The Kappa Gammas
informal dance and the Theta Gammas entertained the
itors at informal hop Friday evening.
The game attracted guests from all the state and
graduates among those who crowded the grand
stand yesterday 1t occasioned that President Benjamin de
entertained party OF friends The party entertained by Governor
also attracted attention and those interested the red
victory yesterday prominent in profession
MANY AUTO PARTIES
parties the rule and hundreds of
either side of the grounds Many OF the parties
Jose, San Nateo and farther south while of the
machines the trip Francisco and Oakland
Hearn British consul general and Mrs Hearn enter
tanned party of friends at the game
Mr. Mrs Alfred Holman hosts automobile party
OF half a dozen guests.
Mr. and George party friends from
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Ens of New York who are passing the
winter this coast the enthusiastic spectators at the
A. E. Cheney the game and
tained party of friends
and Mrs. Harry Thornton Laly, with Miss Marian Laly
and several friends attended the game.
Mrs Clement Iobn had party OF young people with her, and
Mrs Drxwel Hewitt with party of friends
lCHAPERONES DEBUTANTES
Mrs James Keeney chaperoned party of debutanes and
among from this side OF the bay small OF friends
Miss suzanns KMkpae M Miss Helen Baker Miss Clara
iP Miss
Ms @ we're with Mr. Ms, ss i s 9 ; sss %
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Allen, MISS f1tICiI outtUIIf 4sIIoo <1IIIId
Weller. Misses Calhoun. Miss Helen
Jones and others
In one party yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney B. Cushing, with Miss
Eleanore Cushing. Miss Lou Foster, the
Misses Calhoun, Miss Claire Nicols.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Frederick Nickerson. Paul Foster.
Harry Evans and others
Noticeable among the faculty men
present from the University of Califor-
MIA were: Prof Chauncey Wetmore
Wells and Mrs. Wells; Professor and
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Players Full of Fight
By Trainer M0uIfon

1t was good. clean game, and
/ think every ONE will agree that
the men of stanford were in good
condition. The Berkeley players
were also full of fight when time
was called. I think 1T was a great
game by fine teams.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

efsge OF the game and ny as tAey
world the cardinel men could not break
through. A few minutes before call
Of time for the hrst half. the Stan
ford line started a perfect passing
game and Erb, Mitchell, Miller and
Pemberton engineered a pretty 80 yard
run which sent Pemberton over the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Proud of the Cardinals
By Captain Crawford

1t was hard fight and 1 think
the best team won. The men of
stanford were on the ball and
played for all that was in them.
] feel proud of our team,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Satisf ed With Showing
BY Coach Presley

The Berkeley team put up an
awful hard fight, and l can say
that i am entirely satisfied with
the showing made by Stanford.
That is all care to say about the
game.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Stanford Has the Speed
BY Trainer Christie

Stanford won from California
by a safe margin. I feel that the
California men did all that could
be expected of them. stanford had
the weight and speed necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Gives Credit to Presley

By Coach James F. flanagan
The credit of the victory is en-
tireIy due to Coach George j.
Presley and Crawford. He has
had charge of the team this year.
/ have acted in only an advisory
capacity. 1t was a good game.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

line with another try for Stanford. The
first half ended with the ball in Cali
fornia territory. and the score 6 TO 8
in Stanford's favor.
The first half was a great session.
Continued on page IS, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
cHAPERoNES DEBUTANTES

James Keeney chaperoned party debufantes
among those bay small groups of
Miss Suzanne Kirkpatrick, Miss Helen Baker Miss Clara
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
MANY MERRY PARTIES

Continued ON Pase IS, Column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
CALLS HUGHES UNFAIR.
McCorren NozC Demands Democrats
for Judicial Nominations.

Senator McCarren. in statement issued yester-
day accused Governor Hughes Of unfairness in
making judicial appointments and declared for the
nomination Of Democratic judiciary candidates in
Kings McCarren will control the convention, and
1t is probable that Republican will not be named,
as had been planned. and that Isaac NJ. Kapper.
attorney for McCarren in his trouble with Murphy.
will get one of the nominations.
Justice Stapleton. Democrat, would be his log
zeal running mate. Although he has made no pub
lie statement regarding the nominations, there is
every indication that the justice will refuse to run
on the Democratic ticket unless the judicial con-
venton also names the Republican justice. Abel s.
Blackmar In that event it is likely that Samuel
s. Whitehouse will be nominated as kappers rum
ming mate. Justices Blackmar and Stapleton VIII
be nominated by the Republicans. Senator Nc
Carren's statement follows:
The sentiment of our organization. far as
can find it expressed through the leaders. is al
most mos unanimously in favor of the nomination of
two Democrats for the Supreme Court vacancies
When Judge Bartlett was elected to the Court Of
Appeals we felt that Governor Hughes should
have appointed Democrat, lnaSInucn as Lng
Democrats in the majority in the Judlclal
district He saw fit to appoint Republican.
against whose confirmation the Democrats In the
Senate voted unanimously with one exception
At the time took occasion to call attention to
the unfairness of Governor Hughes ana TO pro
test against the confirmation of Justice Black
mar My position has not changed believe in
all fairness that entitled to the two places
in question, and from bipartisan standpoint
there can be no doubt about the business of our
claim If two Democratic Supreme Court judges
were to die tomorrow and Governor Hughes saw
fir 10 appoint Republican and Democrat, there
would be no business in the claim that we should
indorse the Republican because Governor Hughes
fit to appoint him - l..
The question with which we have TO deal is
analogous to that and because two Democratic va,
cancies occurred in Governor Hughess time and
he fit to appoint a Republican FOR one or
them there G no reason why should approve
his actions. 1t is desire to preserve the nom
political character of the judiciary and in insist
Ing a fair representation we thlhk we are keep
ing within that ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
HADLEY FIRES HIS OPENING GUN.
Calls Democratic Opponent in Missouri Re
ceiVer of Stolen Nomination
[Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune l

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Springfield. Mo, Sept. 19-Attorney General Had
ley. the Republican nominee for Governor. opened
his state campaign here to-day He declared his
Democratic opponent. Mr.. COwherd. receiver of
a stolen nomination." and called upon Cowherd TO
name the men who subscribed $4,000 which LAWYER
P. Daily. chairman of the ST. Louis Democratic
Central Committee. says he knows was used in
Cowherds interest in ST. Louis at the primary cleo
ton.
Hadley charged that the public service corpora
lions of st. Louis and the lawless saloon element
gave material aid to Cowherd's candidacy and
supporting him. - continued HadIey. de
clare unrelenting opposition the lawIess saloon
keeper who seeks to nominate and elect our pub
lie officials
Hadley asserted that he had forced the oil com
panies to obey the laws saving Missouri S6N0,OOO
year. and that he had reduced the premiums paid
to fire insurance companies by $500 600 year. and
forced the railroads to obey the 2-cent fare law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

mittee and President Parsons OF the eRepubhcan
County Committee.
The change in the programme was direct re-
suit of the publicity given by William r. Hearst
to correspondence between John D. Archbold OF
the Standard Oil Company, and Senator FORAKER
in which it appeared that Mr.. Foraker acted as
counsel for the Standard OIL Company, but it can
not at present be called cancellation of Senator
Foraker's engagement here.
1t was learned that another diplomatic shift had
been made, with the understanding that Senator
Foraker should be billed TO speak the following
night at the same place, with Leslie NJ. Shaw ex-
Secretary of the Treasury. Whether the change
was made with the knowledge of the Ohio Senator
could not be learned.
The feeling at national headquarters is that Sem
ator Foraker will cancel his engagement to speak
at the convention of the National League of Re
publican Clubs in Cincinnati Tuesday, and that
this will mean that he will not take further part
in the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
PRICE BILLS WERE KILLED.
Measures in Ohio Legislature to Which
Standard Oil Objected.

Columbus Ohio Sept. 19-The Price bills, re-
ferred 70 in the correspondence between John d.
Archbold and Senator Foraker, were killed by the
Ohio Legislature The author of the measures
distastefIl TO the Standard Oil Company was
Aaron A. Price, OF Athens County, who the
defeated candidate of Mr.. Foraker for Speaker
of the House in the Foraker-Hanna fight for con-
troll of the organization.
The Price bills referred to were House bills 46s
to 800 of that session. Section 9, which was the
same in the two bills what the Standard OBJ
jected to. No 469 sought to require all corpora
lions 10 report annually to the Secretary of State
and the ninth item which they to be required
report list Of all stockholders, the num-
Der OF shares held by each and the postoffice ad-
dress of ali shareholders. No 800 sought TO require
only foreign corporations to do this. The journal
of the House Of Representatives of 1900 shows that
Price bill No 400 reported from the Judiciary
Committee with a recommendation for passage.
When it came up the calendar a few days later
1t referred TO Price as a select committee of
On April Il, 1900 Price reported back a sub
stitute, with the provision for reporting stock
holders dropped The substitute passed the
House, but never acted by the Senate, so
did not become law. Price bill No. 500 re-
ported for passage from the Judiciary Committee
of the House on March II, 1900. weeks before the
Legislature adjourned, but it died the calendar.
for the journal makes record Of it after being
reported from the committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
WALDO NOT SEEKING DENOMINATION.
Says Opposition to Him Is Due to His Sup
port of Hughes and His Measures.

Representative George Z. Waldo announced yes
terday that he would not be candidate for re-
nomination in the 9Th Congress District Brooklyn
The feeling against him is said to be bitter among
the Republicans in the district since the March
primaries. when he made a fight in the 18th Assem-
bly, District against Naval officer +. ]. III. Kracke
the leader. who won
In his statement of yesterday Mr.. Waldo attrib-
uted his withdrawal to the opposition the organ
cation leaders. who resented his support OF Gov
ernor Hughes and direct nominations. Richard
Young will probably be the candidate for Waldo
place.
Whatever of opposition TO my denomination may
exist with the organization leaders has arisen prn-
cipally from the active part 1 took in the cam
paign for direct nominations and in support OF
Governor Hughes said Mr.. Waldo In view OF
the attitude of the Kings County delegation toward
Governor Hughes at the last national and state
conventions, and of the opposition OF the Kings
County Republican organization 10 legislation rec
Commended by Governor Hughes for direct nominal
tion' my actions seem to have been Justified
Mr. Waldo announces his intention to support
Taft and Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
TRIPS FOR Mr.. SIBERIAN.
Tours of Illinois, Indiana and Vest
ern States Planned.

national headquarters announced to-day that
James S. Sherman, Vice-Presidental candidate,
after opening the Western campaign with speech
in Chicago, under the auspices of the Hamilton
Club, on September Is. would take ree-day
trip through Illinois a special train, making ten
minute speeches from the platform at points
not scheduled for set addresses, and would COM
plete the trip by addressing audience at the
Rock Island Exposition on the afternoon of Octo-
Der 2.
On October Mr.. Sherman will speak at Evans
vile, Ind. and will then make tour part
of the Hoosier State. Later in the campaign Mr..
Sherman will visit states west of the Mississippi
Congressman Nicholas Longworth will accompany
Mr. Sherman on the trip through Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
JOHN W. KERN IN BALTIMORE
Bryan's Running Mate Attending to SuA'
ness and Making Speeches.

Baltimore. Sept. 1a.-John ". Kern. OF 4n1a-~
Democratic candidate for the Vice-Fres1.-.-,
slipped quietly into town this morning W. ~.
came TO Baltimore primarily 70 attend % -.
legal business. but he is expected 20 mase 3 -
two political speeches in Maryland before 40 -
the state. Owing to the uncertainty as 70 eHe !.
of his arrival and 10 the fact that ne na- -.
quested. as he expressed it himself thai tnsi' -
no TODD" over his presence, there was "
mittee at the station to meet him.
Mr.. Kern drove to the Hotel Rennert VS. -,
engaged rooms and a little later walked -
town to the Equitable Building Just as ns - -
the Fayette street entrance he met GSehslA r,,rs
Vandiver. chairman OF the Democratic SO. 80
mittee. and moment later went TO t1e % -
of T Howard Embert. in that building 49,. -.ssrs
began taking testimony in the aNsu'e .s,,rs
brought him to Baltimore. Mr. Kern ,o,sl
to the reporter that II was a suit against ...rst
company in West Baden Springs. mo- - or
by a marble company for material anu no, az ne
struction of a bath house. He Is eouhs = s,.sa
defendant II is a chancery case Sn- - VII
pending for some time "A number ~ ..ssrs
nesses are here and IL was expected tna. .s,,a,rs
DAYS would be consumed In taking their ' void
Mr. Kern did not know exactly how lohs -, sss
REQUIRE but said that in any case - osso %
away In time 10 speak at Mansnsi', =, ~-,oersss
September g. at the opening OF tiS .-..s,slustsf
campaign in Ohio. He spoke al
Md. tonight ,s-z Al -
Mr. Kern suspended his legal laoors -s.rs s
o.cIork ana vent hack To the Rsnnert. ,.-svsr
was entertained at luncheon BY Gehe. .,a ouoff
A large number of prominent Democrats se ~
officials called upon him at the ho'es .,.r N enc
a recention OF about an hours dufau ,s,itaH
the private rooms before returnins " -
BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
CONFIRMED BY -4RCHBOLD
He Sags Senator Forakers State
anent rs the Eract Truth.

John D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil Company,
said yesterday. when the statement of Senator For
aker about the $4,000 draft was called to his at
tentiou THAT is exactly so; it is the truth.
IT had about forgotten the incident, said Mr..
ArchboId when It recalled to my mind by
the publication of the story. AS I recall 1t now,
Senator Foraker thought that he could consun-
mate the deal for the purchase of The Ohio State
Journal and I sent him the draft for $4,000 as
temporary loan until he could finance the under
taking The negotiations fell through and the Sen
ator returned the $4,000 draft intact That is the
whole truth in the matter and really all there Is
20 it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
INDEPENDENCE CONVENTION SEPT. p

The state committee of the Independence party
has decided on Thursday evening" September "a
and Cooper Union as the date and place for its
state convention. The party organizations locally
and throughout the state have Endorsed three can
didates for Governor-Reuben r. Lyon of Bath.
Henry A. Powell, of Kings County, and Clarence
J. Shearn. Other members of the party talked OF
for places the state ticket are Dr. c. H w
Auel, of Buffalo; William a. Coakley, of Kings;
Morris Block, of Ulster; J. G. Follansbee of New
York: Frank H. Stevens. of Nassau; James
Donegan, of New York; John ]. Hopper of New
York, and Oliver A. Brewer, of Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
HUGHES TO TAKE F0RAKER's PLACE.
Senator Not to Speak at Camp Taft Mass
Meeting.

Governor Hughes has been substituted for Sena-
tor Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio, the principal
speaker the Republican mass meeting at Camp
Taft, 125th street and Third avenue, the night
of October l. The understanding at present is that
Senator Foraker will not be at the meeting.
The shift in the programme made yesterday
afternoon following a consultation of Governor
Hughes. Chairman Hitchcock of the national COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
TompkINs DEMOCRATS NomlSA.~ =.

Ithaca. ~ Y. Sept 1s.-The I0 ,ai, nornaai'.
Democratic Convention here --,,,ar 10 ~
Ward F. White Of Groton. for $50, r Ciande
against the present incumbent W." - Elnira e'1
man , LSS party en- = ss q money at the '''s
cooperstown. n. r. Sept p-i re noralasil..''
.o,rsr,,or Co.. otsero County today = tas ~
enarss Nay ier o ~ Morris for s0ss
semby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
M'cLEARY RESIGNS TO RUN.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Postmaster General Meyer
announced to-day the resignation September 10
of Second Assistant Postmaster General James T.
Mecieary OF Minnesota. which was accepted by
the President effective September Is. On Septem-
Der Is Mr. MeCleary received the Republican noni-
nation for Representative in Congress from the
I'd Minnesota Congress District, which district he
formerly served in Congress.