davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

] other good feature in the arrange
ments was the numbering of the differ
| ent players Each player was numbered
and the same number was placed or
the program against this particular
| player. That was an excellent innova-
ton on the part of the Santa Clara and
St Mary's mana cement and is the first
time it has been carried out with col
lege football teams on this coast.
AS for the game itself, it was not W
to the standard that either team has
shown in some of the preliminary con-
tests. The play in the first half was by
far the best of the whole game. The
second half was too close and confined
too much to the forwards. No COM
bined team work was noticeable in this
half and the forwards were relied on
too much. The advance guard how
ever, certainly did what they could un-
der the circumstances, and during the
last 10 minutes the Santa Clarans
wakened from their lethargy and were
on the attack and in their opponents
territory most of the time Another
thing that was amply proved was the
ability of the 3--2-3 serum forma tion
to wrest the ball from the 2--3-2 for
nation.
Advisory Coach Howe said on this
subject: -'The eight serum today has
amply justified all claims made for it
by those who are thoroughly acquaint-
ed with both formations. 1t stands to
reason that two men can not compete
successfully against three men,
One thing that stood out to the adj
vantage and credit Of both teams was
the splendid feeling manifested among
the players all through the game. The
game was played in the best and most
friendly of spirits and the real sports
manship that was apparent is a credit
to both colleges, and under these cir
cumstances the public enjoys watching
such game, even though the game
might be little below par in other
directions.
A rather amusing and yet disheart-
ening thing for the Santa Clarans hap
pened during the second half. The ST.
Mary's had the play right in the Santa
Clara territory and the ball went out
of touch. A St Mary's man, still in
the field of play, threw the ball to one
of his confreres thinking he was to
throw it in. The latter thought the
ball had been put in play and immedi-
ately started to play it. Santa Clara
Intercepted and the ball travelled quick
ly to Reams, the swift three-quarter,
and he set sail for rs yard run for
the line and scored lodging first one
and then the other of his opponents.
1t was a splendid run and naturally the
Santa Clarans' rooters, not having seen
the touch judges flag or heard the ref
eree's whistle, thought it was try
and rushed the field. They were sorely
disappointed when they We're informed
the ball had not been put in play.
AS for the players, Leonhardt, the ST.
Mary's fullback, played good, clean
game his kicking for touch being good.
and his tackfng all that could be de-
sired. Starrett and Simpson, the two
wing three-quarters. played exception
ally good games. Dickson, the captain
of the Oakland team, was perhaps the
best man on the field. though he was
run very close by Reams of Santa Clara
for the honor. On the attack or the
defense Dickson was there all the time
and he deserves every credit that is
lanffuxcd nm PAGE IL. lnlu1nu
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Jack Atkin, 0verweighted,
Is Show in Feature

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 25-
Nearly 1000 people attended the open
ing of Moncrief park this afternoon,
and every indication pointed to one OF
the most successful winter meets in
the history of the racing game. The
big feature was the Thanksgiving
handicap. in which some of the best
thoroughbreds in the Moncrief stables
were entered. Jack Atkfn was the
favorite and led for good part of
the race. but the weight, 135 pounds,
appeared TO get the better of the big
horse and he finished third. Summary:
First lace. six furlOngs-Besomon. TO 3
won: Emperor William to 1. second: Lady
Irma. s 10 4. third Time. 1:15 3-J.
Second race. Ave and half furlongs. purse
Sir Ormonde, TO I. won; Polls. to l. second.
Banives. 3 to l. third. Time. 100.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Bat Master
son. to 2 won; SIlverine, 3 to T. second;
Flarney. Is to /. third Time. f:16 2-5
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handicap. one mile
Hill Top. to 1. won; Arondack. 5 to l. see
ond: Jack Atkln. l 10 2. third Time. 1:42 rs
Fifth race. purse, six furlongs-Tom McGrafh
5 to l. won: King Avondale. TO l. second.
Ethon. TO 2. third. Time. 1:16 To-
Sixth race. selling. mile and a sixteenth
Rostrurn. s TO 5. won: CampaigDer, to 4 sec
ond: Oberon. Is to I. third. Time, 1:JO 2-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

their opponents, but still there We're
numerous men on the st. Mary's team
who We're also down and out. The
Santa Clara men appeared to be either
over trained or were considerably lack
ing in condition In this regard, how
ever. the constant contact with their
heavier opponents. probably wore the
lighter men down.
The only bad feature of the arrange
ments was the large number of people
who found their way on the touch
lines. On two different occasions the
referee had TO stop the play and order
the crowd back to the rail. The ar
rangements otherwise. however, We're
ali that could be desired. The seating
capacity was taxed to the utmost. An
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

white goal 4ine from being crossed
more than once. The score came in
the middle of the first half, and from
then until the final pistol shot was
Ired it was a battle royal up and
down the field, with the struggling
players now within. striking distance
of one goal and. now as near the other,
but never able to carry the ball be-
yond the last white line for a try.
-Four thousand spectators witnessed
the contest, and the excitement of un-
certainty that existed until the very
end kept the bleachers in a constant
roar and tumuit. The rival roofing
sections We'd with each other in vocif-
erons encouragement of their warriors
and the throng of partisan sympa-
tnizers joined the rooters in wild ap-
plause at every turn of the tide OF
fortune. The red and white of Santa
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
Pennsy Beats
lthaCanS on a
Sloppy Field
Cornell Scores Touchdown and
Goal i'm First Half, but
Breaks i'm Second

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25.-Wallow-
ing and sliding around on field deep
with mud, slush. ice and pools OF water
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated Cornell in the
annual game on Franklin field this
afternoon by score of II to s. IL
was poorly played game. for which
weather and field conditions were IN
great measure responsible Twenty
thousand persons saw the contest.
There was hardly any choice in the
teams in the first half. which ended
8 to 6. but Pennsylvania showed the
better form in the second half
Cornell started out like a winner
The Ithacans kicked of. Pennsylvania
failed to make any gains on the Ice
and punted to. mid1eld. The kick was
returned by Cornell and. getting the
ball on a tumble. the Ithaca boys start
ed TO hammer the Pennsylvania line.
Footing in the Slush was uncertain for
the defensive team and Cornell easily
carried the ball over the Pennsylvania
line Robb made the touchdown and
OConnor kicked the goal.
Getting the ball in Cornell territory
on tumble following a punt. Penn
sylvania changed it's kicking tactics
and started to buck center. Cornell
could not keep solid footing and was
slowly pushed back. With five yards
TO gain. the ball was given TO Fullback
Ransdell and he was pushed over for
a touchdown. Braddock kicked goal
Score: s TO s.
Pennsylvania broke the tie soon after
the second half began. First downs
were made with difficulty, but Penn
sylvania finally had the ball less than
10 yards from the Cornell goal line
Here Cornell held, but on the last down
Pennsylvania managed TO push Right
Halfback Irwin over for Pennsylvania
second touchdown. Braddock kicked
goal.
The last touchdown was made we'll
to one side of the field and the punt
out for try at goal was fumbled
The GnauD.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26


of the old differences which caused
severance of athletic relations between
the two institutions in 1898 and to put
them back once more on the plane of
keen but friendly rivalry.
There was never a moment OIL the
struggle when every man OF each team
was not striving to the utmost for his
college, and the honor due for hards
earnest playing from beginning TO END
was shared alike by the v1ctors ana
the. vanquished. 1t was a fight for the
fights sake and, as such, worthy to
stand as the first of a new series OF
annual intercollegiate contests Whlch
will hold an important place In west
ern amateur sport
What little disappointment there
was in the game was not due to lack
of spirit on the part of the players or
the spectators, but to the failure or the
teams as units to show more perfect
scientific mastery of the game. This,
however, was not a fault of ind1vid-
uals, but most natural consequence
of lack of familiarity with the finer
points of game which is still practi-
cally in its infancy on this coast.
1t took Stanford and California more
than one season to climb through the
awkward stage and perfect their style
of team play in the Rugby game, and
st. Mary's and Santa Clara have the
same problem to face. True, they
have played Rugby before. but not
against teams which either looked
upon as natural rivals. and IT is only
such games, played under the tension
OF strong partisan feeling, that can
bring out the best development
st. Mary's proved itself the stronger
team of the two in nearly every de-
partment of the game and 1t was only
the determined defense of the Santa
Clara players that saved the red and
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
PRUNE BOYS DEFEATED BUT
NOT DISGRACED BY RESULT
McKenzie's Men. Outdone by 3-2-3 Forna-
ton, Fresh at Finish of Play
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The Rugby played the Ocean Shore athletic grounds
in
in
lSt AIary's team by the o to O.
the
should
really open
of
funnblng appalling could
tended make the the
of envhow wereb continually hurt
In this respect Clara
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
ST. T.MARY'SFIFTEEN
ARE COMPLIMENTED

COACH FAULKNER-My team was in
the pink of condition and obeyed instruc-
tions perfectly. The open game of our
forwards in the first half. and the closed
game put up by them in the second half
was the one to win and it did win. Of
course I am jubilant over our victory,
but I have nothing but praise to speak
for Captain Jarrett and his team. They
fought plrcky, courageous game every
( minute of the time.
ASSISTANT COACH MOTHER"
HoWE-St. Mary's won and won fairly.
Santa Clara put up a great game and I
admire their courage. Still we outclassed
them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
SANTA CLARANS
CAME YOUNGSTERS

COACH McKENzIE-we were stronger
at the finish than st. Marys was. Had
we had Eve minutes more time we would
have changed the score. Captain Dickson
played brilliant game and heads fine
fifteen
CAPTAIN JARRETT feel the de-
feat keenly, naturally, and still. while
think Reams was entitled to a try I
will abide by tke referees decision.
TRAINER BILL" wHITE-My men
were in perfectly trained condition. We
should have won in the second half, as
our men were stronger than they were
in the first. Somebody has to lose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
OLD DIFFERENCES ERASED
IN CATHOLIC RUGBY GAM
Two Rival Colleges Meet for the First Time in
Years in Sportsnanlike Contest
By w. RUSSELL COLE

St Mary college of Oakland umped yesterday
Clara college whc
rivals have in II Moreover,
colleges replaced
and the initial
Rugby expectations
AS clean hard fought battle marked by brilliant individual
the OF players enthusiastic backing by big
onlooker game that the kind
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
billiard TOURNEY WINNERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Calvin Dem
Arrest of Chicago, George sutton af
Chicago and George Slosson of New
York were winners of today's play in
the 1872 balk line billiards tournament
AT Madison Square Garden. Slssson
tonight proved himself the superior of
the French champion. Cassignol, de-
feating him in the twenty-ninth in
ming. 500 to 2S1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
APLAN VICTORY NEXT YEAR

SANTA CLARA. Nov. 25.-Notwith-
standing the defeat handed to them
BY the ST. Mary's team this afternoon.
the santa Clara team returned home
tonight full OF spirit and praising every
member Of their team from Captain
Jarrett down. The joy that character
lied the monster rally held night be-
fore last was not so conspicuous to-
night. but the hope of doing things"
next year was uppermost in their
minds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
WASHINGTON DEFEATS OREGON

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-The University
Of Washington football team won the
northwestern intercollegiate champion
ship and the Barrett silver cup here to-
day by defeating the University of
Oregon. 20 to s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Score: Pennsylvania II. Cornell g.: touch
downs-Ramsdell. Irwin. Heiiman. Robb; goals
from touchdOWns- BraddOck (2l. O'COnnOr; ref
eree-Sharpe. Yale; umpire-Edwsrds Prince
tOn field judge-LangfOrd. Trinity; head lines
man-Evans. Lehigh: time Of halves-35 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Next weeks program is out with the usual
$4O0 handicap for each day The minor events
should draw good fields. As the recent arrivals
get into shape the sport should improve.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Jockey c. FL Miller was set down for tbr.-
days for misbebavior in the 6rst race Ecse
Cherry broke down 10 this event, and proba hlr
VIII race no more for Jim Ncill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26
The Calls Handicap Forecast

Ratings point pound overweight
By
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-26

Continued ON Page II, Column
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-04


 railroad commissions vested with power arbra ry regulate and restrict railroads in their operation prevents rail roads from successfully enng the support of bankers enable them to plan future development
 BEGINNING DOWN THE EFFECTS OF THE CONDITIONS WE ARE AN ADVANCING FORGETTING AND BEFORE THE LATE PANIC HAS FORGOTTEN WE SHOULD AS INDIVIDUALS AND THROUGH COOPERATION IN INFLUENCING GOVERNMENTAL POLICY WHICH PROTECT US FROM SIMILAR cALAMlTiEs IN THE 
 An established railroad policy by ESSENTIAL TO THE WELFARE OF ALL GLASSES but directly that of the railroad employees and other worngmen The results of ill advised legislation of vital importance the million and half railroad employees who their time by selling their labor the railroads and the million investors who exchange their for rail road who their money safely invested The danger which threatens the employees payroll and mans investment in rail road securities surely endage every other branch of business COUNTRY NEEDS A REST FURTHER REou- LATvE RAILROADS CAN ADJUST THEMSELVES TO COMPLIANCE WITH THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN ENACTED IF THEY ARE FOUND TO BE INADEQUATE THEY CAN BE CHANGED MODIFIED TO FIT THE EMERGENCY WITH FAIR, RAILROADS THE PUBLIC AND THUS THE GREATEST MEASURE OF GOOD WILL BE ACHIEVED.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-04
a6issH5z 753Is|fan H5zEaznseD @<o5E. sslz
INAUGURAL MESSAGES

MT. Taft's inaugural message has at tained the rather unusual length of 5000 words It will occupy nearly an hour in reading at the inaugural cere- monies. Doubtless it will be worth hearing and worth perusal by the even- ing lamp. This is day of exhaustive and exhausting public documents. Mes sages, speeches, reports-an are dis tended to inordinate proportions. No compiler or composer has any pride of brevity.
 MT. Roosevelt has been rated con spicuous offender in this regard, for his public communications excel not only in length, but in numbers Yet he can be concise when he likes, and his inau- gural address contained but trihe more than 1,oOo words. To find pre- cedent for 5,oOo-word inaugural we should have to go back to the time of Polk, who discoursed to the extent of $500 words.
 But six presidents have exceeded the i,oO0-word limit-Monroe, Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, Polk, Benja- min Harrison and Mckinley. The elder Harrison has the championship record for exhaustive inaugurals, his effort amounting to $500 words, while Wash ington, first in everything, holds the palm for shcrtness, his second inaugural comprising but 150 words. But four presidents have been briefer than Roos evelt-W ashington, Lincoln, Johnson and Arthur. We should like to say that the briefest iiaugurals have been long est remembered, but this is only partly true. Jefferson's S first inaugural, 1,So0 words long, contained bis famous def milton of American policy, ard Lin coin s second, 750 words, with its splen- did prophetic diction, arc probably most familiar to Americans of today. Madi- sons two insuguIals were of but 1900 words, as were both of Jackson's and tHdL VI 1dyAOls Adht Wdo l1hCWAoC man of few words, his two inaugurals together making but one-half the length of MT. Taft's first state paper.
 Those who like to think of our in- coming president as "another McKin. ley will be interested to know that Mir McKinley's first inaugural address ran to 4,400 words and his second to 5000, both papers being rather elabor- ate statements of policy MT. Taft is evidently going to revive the idea of laying down the law at the beginning of his administration, instead of ipdulg- ing in few glittering generalitics. His inauguration will be brief would that it were briefer--for the new deal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-04

stepped out to answer the summons of card from friend In the anteroom is interesting as an incident, and per haps not in violence of senatorial courtesy' so called.
 Whatever the precise merits of that may be in ethics, it will only add strength to MT. La Follette's arm ulti- mately, despte the temporary cripphng 1t may impose. A man of his character and deterninaticn--to make no mention of his fighting ability, which must be conceded--cannot be expected to deny himself tho use of weapon thus delib- erately forged for him. It furnishes him a specific and convincing exhibit by which he may prove to the people to their satisfaction some of the charges he makes on the floor of the senate and elsewhere.
 We believe that the everyday Ameri- can citizen Is neither ultraradical nor ultraconservative. We think he has plenty of good red blood in his veins, but that he is not in need of bleeding for overstrenuosity, for all that. He may no more favor a full-aedged La Toilette regime in the United States senate that he at present seems to fancy the other extreme. But we do believe that he ia inclined to look askance, and will hardly observe with favor an ap- parently somewhat cheap device where by MT. La Toilette was turned down in his effort to do a thing that he7-the everyday American citizen-would like to have seen aired thoroughly. to say the least.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-04
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA
Public Money to Encourage Rifle Prac.
 tice Among Youth

From the Ohio State Journal.
 Here is commnn cation from the war department, under government frank, proposing to all high schools, private or public, to enter an inter- scholastic rife match, on the payment of $2 entrance fee. And must the gov ernment insist in this way, upon incul- eating the war spirit, and abusing the mind of the boy with the idea that k!u. ing something for somebody is some low related to the great duty of life? Nobody objects to rifle shooting as a sport, but as feature of public edu- cation, to be encouraged and supported by the government, it is an outrage that public opinion should universally condemn The government has quite enough to do when it confines its shoot ing practice to the army and navy with out invading the public schools.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-04

A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it-when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges- ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 a When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit Of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol--the better Eat what you want. let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab. lets" physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-04
RESULT OF woMAN's VOTE
Three Consequences of Female Suffrage
 in Utah

From Golfers Weekly.
 As matter of course there is diff ference of opinion about the facts in the four states where women vote. There is always difference of opinion among intelligent observers on every conceivable subject. One correspond ent writes to us from Utah, and makes three points which are at least decid- edly worth noting:--
 l. Election expenses have been in. creased by the fact that women vote. The increase is very largely in the cost of hiring carriages to take voters to the polls and to the registry booths. Many automobiles have been used in ad- dition to the carriages. Maneuver.ng to corner the available supply of such vehicles is a regular tactical move of county chairmen. If one succeeds in cornering them, he feels that he has the election more than half won It would seem as if this difficulty might easily be met by law forbidding political parties to haul voters, either on election day or on registry day.
 ?. By the voting of the women the influence of the church on politics has been increased
 3. In the old days county chair man who could command the services of spellbinder of national reputation thought his troubles were to a large extent solved, provided he could procure hall sufficiently large. Now he must take into consideration that, however fine his showing in rallies, it is likely that balance of power remains in the homes, and the house to house canvass is the result.
 Other men. and women in the suffrage states would make other observations, but these, at least, bear marks of clear thinking.