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

Continued From rage Ss. Column
George Stokes and Mrs W. D. Coglan.
Mrs. NJ. F. Kennedy of San Jose en-
at the game.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fraser of san
Jose carried the red pennants.
Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Hall had a large
party of friends in their motor
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Miss
Esther Jones made up an auto party
and waved the Stanford colors.
c. F. Horner and Henry Crosby haG
their machines elaborately decorated
with blue and gold.
Mrs. Robert II. Swayne had party
of Stanford friends in her car.
Paul Leggett was host to blue and
gold group of acquaintance.
Mrs. C. c. Clay entertained family
party in her car with Mrs. and Mrs.
Philip Tuggle Clay, Mrs. Harden Lake
Crawford and Miss Madeleine Clay.
They faunted the blue and gold
J. II. Spring of Fruitvale had Mrs.
Lester Wells and Mrs. Robert Newell
and other friends in his fine car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Elliott drove
out in their own car.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster of San
Rafael and Benjamin B. Foster ana
Miss Reed motored over to the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Garthwalte had
their machine decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums
Dalton Harrison showed his nonparti-
san spirit by using the colors of both
colleges on his large car.
Mrs. Kate Vosburge and her brother,
James Slauson, were among Los An
seles visitors.
Mrs lanes II. Hough and Miss Hough
of stockton. who are in Berkeley over
the weekend. attended the game. They
travelled down in their motor
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hall motored 10
the campus with q large party Oh
friends and were most enthusiastic IN
their appreciation of the college spirit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Northup, win
tres, sons and few college friends,
came in their automobile from sara
toEa
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

and gold men.
At this stage Johns replaced Watts
on the California lineup. In loose play
Dwiggins tried kick, but il was
blocked by Miller. and Henley drib-
bled on.
FORCE BALL DOWN FIELD
In the next few minutes an exchange
of kicks between Dwiggins and Faulk-
ner resulted in the latter finding touch
California threw in and the cardinal
forwards forced the ball down the
field. Off side by Stanford gave Cali
fornia free Kick. and Dwiggins punted
high. California secured from the
ruck, and Dwiggins passed to Harris
The latter found touch in neutral
ground.
Next came sensational rush by
Holman and Mitchell. The latter raced
for the line, but grounded it just out
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

lending the northern goal line. The
pail Immediately went out of touch
and from the throw in Erb secured
and put it out again. Loose play fol-
ioWed and serum was formed. The
pail went out to California and was
kicked to Faulkner who returned out
on the 25 yard line.
from loose ruck play Dwiggins Sc
cured and kicked out in the Stanford
danger zone. A fine forward rush was
started by the California men, but Scott
renewed with kick to Butler. The
latter was in good position, but some
distance away, and tried a goal, the
oaH falling short, and Holman marked
The latter's kick was rushed down and
stanford was forced to save amid great
excitement.
HOLMAN'S GREAT FOLLOW
Crawford dropped out and Harris re-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15


had set. where were they? The field
was rimsOn. not with gore, Tor Rugby
football is guaranteed TO ellnilnate
but the field was crimson. nevertheless
for the thousand rooters from Raio
Alto were there with their red caps and
red megaphones, their cnanls OF NlctofS
and their taunts.
RIOTERS FRON-N DOLEFULLN
Wnile the Stanford men romped over
the field in real glee. the California
~ooters sat fast 10 their places, froWn- :
ng dOlefullN. singing brayelN, but not
responding with violence In the praNe
aays Of old the football game used 10
end with a grand mob scene. IN Whlcn
the rival factions would seek 10 srap
each others hats IS trophies. Now the
articles Of wa provide that to the VIC
Tor shall belong the field and the rule
IS rigidly Obeyed. The only case OF
aat snatching on record Yesterday aft
srnOOn was when an enthusiastic girl
lried to appropriate stanford lad.
headpiece The youth followed his
hat into the bleachers and put up a
firm. determined and successful night to
recover it.
As magnet TO draw spectators, Cali
Tornis field was early in action. Lines
II ticket purchasers formed about l
o'clock. and the STANDS began 70 NIL
The area west OF the geld incloSure
was partly wired of for automobiles,
and soon was snortinE Nociferously y
AS usual the crowd was cosmopoli-
an and general Governor James y.
Sillett accompanied by his family, ar
lived before o'clock. The governor
was loyal to the state university and
was draped with long stresmers OF
blue and gold.
Superior Judge Everett Brown Of
Alameda county Ofiiciated S time keep
er "Evvv" was a time keeper in his
undergraduate days. and even the Ju-
dicial honors he has won can not
change his habit.
Fletcher Cutler. the former law part
ner Of the governor in Eureka, sat with
the state executive. School Director
Thomas Boyle wore blue and gold. too.
Rev. Frederick Clamnett. rector of Trim
itv church. and Rev Mr.. Brewer, head
Of St Matthew's school. were repre-
sents tives Of the cloth at the field.
They were not in colors.
Neither President Wheeler Of Cali
fornia nor President Jordan Of Stan
ford was present. Both are in the
east.
The stanford rooters. with their car
dinal hats. were seated on the west
side Of the field. AT the rear of the
section they flung most tantalizing
banner TO the breeze. The banner
zafd
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

a IN III awful. Dttkttte
That list was the terrible record Of
the last FIVE intercollegiate football
games.
FORM BIG BLOCK
After being seated certain anOinted
ones OF the Stanford contingent orapeo
themselves with white and formed the
big block letter : on the red held OF
hats At intervals pigeons trailing car
dfnaI streamers few from the stand.
@. n Richardson and p. r. johnson
soiutlv conducted the yelling. securing
weird noise making effects from their
cohorts BY dancing with strange Sa-
lone pOstures on their little platforms.
Opposite, on the east side Of the field.
was the California rooter section. The
rooters were all in white shirts and
wore blue hats with gold bands.
When the songs were sung the youths
waved their caps before their races IN
unison. prducing q dazzling effect
through the alienation OF white and
blue That scheme pleased the thrcng
as much as did the singing Of the
Berkeley vocalists High on the
bleachers behind the rooters swung
ten pennants OF blue. each one bearing
q golden letter. spelling California.
As a decorative feature California
produced a real golden bear. a Teddy
chrysanthemums and huge enough to
swallow a few football players.
II was California that furnished the
real yelling sensation OF the afternoon.
Al the psychological moment the two
vell directors. Robert Fitch and Fayette
Lewis. would bend their facile knees
and then rise slowly. while the choris-
ters would emit the most rendins
scream. 1t sounded like the north wind
shrieking down an eerie chimney on
= dark and stormy night: il sounded
like banshee cheated Of its prey; il
sounded like a battleship's siren.
Equip an automobile with a horn like
IL and the car would win the Wander
bilt cup. This uncanny whoop would
he followed with rapid FIRE. metallic
-'Oski wow that was the best rendition
ever given the famous yell
But there was no pleasant sarcasm
exchanged between the rival bleachers
that was once the JOY OF the football
goer-
In the old DAYS the color was concen-
trated in the bleachers and stands and
the players were drab. neutral tinted
wigits. struggling IN mud stained pads
Rugby changes that. The Stanford men
appeared in brilliant cardinal JERSEYS
and the California players in blue jer-
seys. striped rather ugerishly with
gold Both wore light track pants
which were white and whole when thu
game started.
ENDS IN RIOT OF JOY
When the final pistol shots were free
the victOrs were borne of the field ant
the inclosure Swarmed with red derV,
ishes. bowling and whirling in theil
riot OF JOY. For IS minutes the ordi.
nary spectator at the game stood in hi.
place and watched the gambols OF tn,
cardinal. Then the whiri Quieted. Stan
ford collected in the center OF the f7els
and with bare heads sang, Hail. Stan.
ford. Hail"
The California rooters. who had beer
hiding their sorrow with their wiers
siren yell and sharp metallic ~Oski.
stood then and sang the Csliforni:
hymn. full voiced and defent an.
marched away with the band plavfps
Eayly at the head OF the procession.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
o'BRIEN DECLARES FOR PEACE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 14-pro.,
dent y OBrten of the American base
ball association announced this mora
lns tnere was absolutely no truth in
neWed it's option on the norm So.
grounds in Chicago. or that il had been
after park in Pittsburg He sai1
the association is after peace ana oate -,1ss
war and will not try to invade arv
city now held BY the majors. Ha viii
go 20 bunalo Monday to meet Presi-.
dent foWers and arrange "A meeting -
the minor league magnates thsrs eoe
Wednesday. 80
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Harry Hooper Is Sold
to Boston Team

Charley Graham announced last niShs
that Sacramento had disposed OF Harry
Hooper TO the Boston Americans for
s2.500. Graham is acting as agent for
the Reds on the Pacific coast and it ia
believed that the Hooper sale is tha
nrst IN a series that will entail at
least half a dozen OF the stare Isss-,r-
stars.
Hooper played the Autfield. for sacra-
nento last year andJs considered ons
OF the best ieiders and most timely
hitters that ever played in the stats
league.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
GAELIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The committee in charge Of the dance
to be given TO the Gaelic football and
hurting clubs at Puckett's hall NoVem-
Der 21 have decided TO add exhibitions
of Irish reel and jiE dancing to the
program. and some OF the best Gaelic
dancers on the coast have signlIed
their intention of participating. Spe-
cial music has been secured for the
occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
PENN WINS FROM MICHIGAN
Takes Third Successive Game
bY One Sided Score

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov. 14.-Penn-
sylvania this afternoon defeated Michi-
gan for the third successive time by
a score of 20 to o. Yost's men were
beaten at their own game. Pennsyl-
yania used the forward pass with more
accuracy aad more effect than did
Michigan.
The climax Of Michigan's sorrow
came when Schultz. the giant captain.
center. was taken from the game in
the second half. This was the first
time in four years OF play that Schultz
ever left the field with the game in
complete.
Pennsylvania outclassed Michigan at
every point The Michigan defense
was weak and the offense erratick
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Cardinals Play Great Game and Finally
Overcome the Defense OF California
By William Unn1ack


acl coat Star hfnat o
wei c within
exactly frs class magn6ce andon 0
90 key y t
Shove o bt than it Again VIII the and
a
~ 0 en
andth and avir
h
The
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Dew is Influenced by color. 1t falls
thickest on board painted yellow, but
not at all on red or black.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

A. B. Spreckels' lilly Pomare is the
latest addition to the Emeryviile school
ing list. The scratching of Bishop W
yesterday was A consequence of that
colts failure to school satisfactorily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
.rERRILL Is HURT

Terrill was temporarily hurt. and
on resuming play Stanford forced the
blue and gold from their line. From a
throwin the ball was sent out to Butler.
who ran to center and punted out Of
touch. Gancng gained from the throw
in and kicked to Webster. The latter
fumbled as Ganong followed up, but
eventually got his kick in.
In the next rush GanonG was again
conspicuous and sent the hall to Scott,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Eighteen Thousand Persons
Fair Sex Literally Applauds Football Heroes

est fought on this coast. and it was
not until the last five minutes, when
Stanford scored six more points. that
the ultimate result was put beyond the
shadow of a doubt
Stanford kicked of. and the blue and
-old returned TO touch. The ball was
sot thrown in straight, and serum
nsued- Loose play in neutral ground
ollowed this. From serum Erb tried
o pass, but Schwartz. who was play
ng a fine game. smothered it and Cali
ornia rushed the bail down the field.
rom a serum Webster secured and
clicked to Faulkner. the later finding
ouch. A fine dribble was started by
he California forwards and the ball
vas taken right to the Stanford goal
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Society Maids Cheer
During Battle

Continued From page 81. Column :
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Vast ThrOng Cheers for
Heney

Continued From Page 81. Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Fall goods Just in Koenig Shoe Co
Kearny and Post. 1911 Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Amt IT awful, Berkeley"
That list was the terrible record of
the last FIVE intercollegiate football
games.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Superior Strength and
Skill Victorious

continued From Page 81. Column :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

already paid this year. Mr.. Coffin
thinks that the clip of the Yakima
and Kittitas valleys will make a total
OF about 100000 pounds, or possi-
bly, something more. While he Is not
willing to make forecast on the
conditions he points out that the pres
ent price is the lowest in years and
that 1t is natural to expect a reaction
toward the normal.
One OF the questions involved Is
whether the sales made are sufficient
to carry the mills along and give them
all the wool they will need. The price,
while not as high as the growers
would like to see 1t, is such as can be
endured, especially after a number Of
years of pretty good figures.
The Oregon sales establish a price at
least 80 per cent lower than last year.
There are no sealed bid sales in this
part OF the country and the Yakima
and Kittitas clips sold will be sold di-
rect to buyers Mr. Coffin thinks,
however. taking the wool producing
districts as a whole. that there will be
a large quantity of wool stored, as a
revival OF conditions will be antici-
pated by a majority Of those interest
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
WYOMING PROJECT.
Engineer in Charge Says Path Finder
Is Nearly Ready.

Mr.. e. H. Baldwin, chief engineer
for the reclamation service, who is
in charge OF the construction work
Of the Pathfinder dam and reservoir,
about 45 miles southwest Of Casper,
was in this city the latter part of this
week, says the Casper Tribune. He
was accompanied by Mr.. S. H. Fitch Of
Washington. who had been to the
Pathfinder damsite inspecting the
work. Mr., Fitch is chief auditor and
executive officer OF the reclamation
service. and visits the Pathfinder pro-
ject annually. Mr.. Baldwin says the
work on the dam is getting along
nicely. and the dam viii be completed
by the first of the coming year. The
contract calls for its completion by
the middle OF February. The dam is
now built to a height OF 100 feet, OF
solid masonry and when completed
will be 210 feet high, and will cost
nearly s4,000,0O0. The cost OF the
entire project, including bitches and
reservoirs. will cost about $4,000 900
and will reclaim more than S50,000
acres Of land.
A great many people from the east,
as we'll as the western states, will Wis
It this project this summer, and two
large automobiles will run between
Casper and the dam IL the roads can
be gotten in good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
-FOUR MUTES MARRY.
"Silent" Weddings SOlemnized by
Spokane Pastor.

Two couples who secured marriage
licenses at the court house yesterday
afternoon were shortly thereafter
married quietly, in more ways than
one, says the spokesman Review.
That is to say. they were united in
regular orthodox fashion, but so far
as the contracting parties were con-
cerned deep silence brooded over the
ceremonies. In each case the men
and women chiefly in interest were
deaf mutes, and deaf mutes acted as
interpreters.
To make one marriage all the more
remarkable it amounted simply to a
ratification of a wedding which took
place more than q quarter of a CEN
tury ago.
John NJ. Smith, aged 65 years, and
Elmira Smith, aged 61,. who had not
seen each other for q years until a
story in the Spokesman -Revief united
them last Saturday. decided that a
remariage would make them feel
more like husband and wife. They
were particularly inclined to this way
of thinking when a deaf mute friend
reminded them that In the eyes of
the law Mr.. Smith became legally
dead 10 years after his wife lost track
of him when he came west, and that
was the best way Of
bringing him to life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

PENDLETON AND ADAMS
AMATEUR TEAMS MEET
Contest Promises 10 be Interesting
Same Mines Played Tcn-hning Con-
test Last Sunday with Score Of to
4-Game at Matlock Grounds at 2
d. m.-Devlne and Tardiff the Bat
taFv

Though the league ball team Will
be at walla Walla tomorrow there
will nevertheless be a ball game at
the Matlock grounds and 1t promises
to be a red hot one.
The game will be between the Pen
dleton and Adams second teams and
will be called at O'Clock. Last SUM
day the two teams played at Adams
and when the game was called to
permit the Pendleton boys to catch
their train home the score was a tie,
This vnl he played off tomorrow.
In the game tomorrow the following
will be the Pendleton lineup: De-
vine, catcher; Tardlff, pitcher; John
son, first base; Glenn Sturdivant,
second base; Vickers. third base;
Leonard, short stop; Minnick, left
field: Goodman. center field, and
Beam, right field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
TO GET INDIAN VOTES.
United States District Attorney Elmer
Il. Todd Gives an Opinion.

1t is now up to the politicians to
figure on some method of catching the
"red mems vote" says the Walla
Walla Statesman. The colored. the
Italian vote the Swede vote, the Rus
sian vote, the labor vote, the saloon
vote and the church vote have all
been considered from time to time
when platforms and candidates were
being made, and now at last the abo-
rigine is to enter into the calculations
of the shrewd ones.
1t Is conceded that the Indian who
accepts his allotment and thereby sew
ers his tribal relation, becomes en-
dowed with full citizenship, and II he
has the necessary qualifications re-.
garding residence, ETC.. he is entitled
to vote.
United States District Attorney Ell
mer E. Todd recently gave an opin-
ion on this matter in which he said:
While the state may have the right
to limit the suffrage to persons whit
pay taxes, it cannot take away from
certain race. who are citizens of the
United States, their right to vote be-
cause they do not pay taxes, unless 1t
includes, all non-taxpayers. The state
can no more say that Indians, who
do not pay taxes cannot vote than 1t
could say that negroes who do not pay
taxes could not vote.
am Of the opinion therefore, that
Indians in this state, who have been
born within the territorial limits of
the United States. and have received
allotments of lands from the United
States government, are entitled to vote
at all elections in the state of WASH
ington, provided they can read and
speak the English language and have
residence in the state. county and
precinct the requisite time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
THAW GOES BACK
DESPITE HIS PROTESTS
Harry Says He Was Abused and Per-
secuted at Mattewan-Boctor Says
He HarbOrs DelusiOns.

Albany, n. Y, May SO.-Despite
protests OF mistreatment. Thaw must
return to Mattewan, according to Dr.
Ferris, chairman of the state lunacy
commission
"Thaw is undoubtedly an incurable
paranoiac and is liable to have an
outbreak at any time" Ferris said.
"Mattewan is the only place in the
state where the criminal insane can
be properly cared for.
II have carefully observed Thaw,
so have the Mattewan doctors, and
cur opinion Is not guesswork. l am
positive the case is incurable.
1T would be a great error to allow
even partial freedom"
Thaw alleges that Baker the Mat
tewan superintendent, "has it in for
him." He says he was prosecuted
there by officials and attendants.
Ferris says he has investigated the
charge and believes they are of delu-
sions which Thaw continually harbors,
Thaw's attorneys are prepared to
make hard fight to keep their client
out of Mattewan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30

ject of allowing him to escape and
said that he would keep the $4,000
offer open until o'clock. But the
promise OF dreamy gold has not yet
been sufficient to get Marcett his lib
erty.
Marcett has become demented from
worrying over an electrical invention
and was arrested at Bingham
Springs yesterday, being found In a
nude condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
CLUB NOTES.


The annual business meeting Of the
Thursday Afternoon club was held at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. ]. Lane in the
Schmidt building, Thursday. After
the reports Of last years work were
read the election took place which
resulted in the following officers being
chosen for next year: Mrs. c.. j.
Smith, president; Mrs. NJ. ]. Lane, vice
president: Mrs. +. p. Marshall, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. II. j. Bean,
secretary, and Mrs. T. NJ. Henderson.
treasurer. When the business meeting
adjourned Mrs. c. ]. Smith gave an
interesting talk on her trip abroad,
which was much appreciated by the
members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
Big Rally Sunday.

President Penrose OF Whitman COL
lege will address a mass meeting from
the steps of the court house Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. on"Prohibi-
ton and Property" He will read
the "Matlock telegram" and explain
some OF the principles of this contest.
Two big chorus choirs will render ia
vorite and new temperance songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
Notice to Property Owners.

All property owners are hereby
notified to destroy all weeds in their
yards and on the street in front of
their property. also to remove all
limbs of trees overhanging the side
walk and lower than eight feet from
same or will be compelled to do 1t
and charge against the property.
SAMUEL GROVE. Street Com.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
MEMORIAL WINDOW FOR
CHURCH OF REDEESIER
Homer Reeves Makes Beautiful Gift
in Honor of Mother.

The Rev. Charles Quincy has just
received a memorial window for the
Church of the Redeemer, the same be-
ing given by Homer Reeves, formerly
of this city, as a memorial to his
mother The window is from r.
Geisler of New York and will add to
the beauty Of the local church.
During his youth My. Reeves was
an active worker in the Church Of the
redeemer and he has always main-
tanned his membership in the local
parish though he has been away from
the city for several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
To Attend Rose Show.

A party composed OF Mrs. William
Hilton, Miss Matte Good, Miss Lurie
Dorothy. Miss Grace Dorothy and
Miss Elsie Dorothy, Will leave tomor-
row night for Portland to attend the
rose show. In Portland the Dorothy
girls will be Joined by a cousin form
Minnesota, who will return to this city
for a visit with them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
Denver Is Next.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 30.-Denver
was chosen today as the next meeting
place of the Presbyterian general as
sembly, which is bringing to a close
one of the most. successful conventions
ever held. The contest was easily won
by Denver after oklahoma withdrew
on account of the expense question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-30
YAKIMA WOOL PRICES.
Oregon Sales Fix Prices OF the Gen.
traI Washington Clip.

Wool sales In oregon this week AZ
which most of the clip changed hands
at or near IL cents, according to II.
Stanley Coffin, go a long way towards
establishing a price for the clip here,
says the Yakima Republic.
As a general thing the clip in this
part of the country sells at about 2
cents a pound below that of the UNA
tilla country so that 10 cents or there
abouts may be expected for wool held
in this valley.
This is a slight increase the price