davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
The teams lined up as follows:
STANFORD VARSITY go,
BARBARIANS O

The Barbarians were overwhelmed by
the varsity team and could offer no re-
sistance to the determined attacks of
the collegians 1t was a joke in the
first half to see how the tSanford giants
handled the little Barbarians and
scored at will. In the second half, how
ever, the Baraians did much better and
put up far greater defense than they
were capable of in the first half of the
game.
The Stanford men played better
game than in their last attempt and
the passing of the backs and following
up of the forwards were features of the
game that put great hopes into the
hearts of the Stanford rooters for the
coming game with California Kern
and Geissler were particularly brilliant
in their playing and their runs and
swerving brought the bleachers to their
feet on several occasions. They were
also very prolific scorers and Kern
crossed the Barbarians' line six times
for tries, while Geissler had four
notches to his credit.
Harrigan and Reeves were very sue
cessful at fve-eights and Erb played a
good game at halfback, each of these
men opening the game UP in good style
The passing rushes among these men
and Thoburn. Kern and Geissler were
spectacular and kept the Barbs guess
ing all afternoon.
Fifteen tries were scored and Dole
kicked six goals from them and Brown
kicked penalty goal Besides Kern
and Gefssler. doing the scoring, Frank
Dole, Sundell. Harrigan and Erb all had
the honor of placing one try to his
credit Palmer Fuller refereed the game
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

minutes OF play Dy ~ points 10 u
The showing made by the Los Ange-
les team was remarkable when 1t is
taken into consideration that this is
the first year Rugby has been played
in the southern college and yesterdays
game was only the fifth that the team
has participated in. The defense of
the university men from Los Angeles
was brilliant and in the first half and
for the greater part of the second the
strong Stanford team was held at bay
and was unable to score until condition
began to tell its tale on the southern
players.
The dribbling of the visitors was one
of the main features of their play, and
at this department of the game they
gave an exhibition that was far su-
perior to any that had been seen on
Rugby fields this year.
One part of the play in which the
Los Angeles boys did not show to ad-
vaontage was the following up of the
ball. particularly on kicks and from
the dropout and kickoff.
The Stanford team played good clean
football and Coach Presley tried out
numerous men. Had the same team
played all through the game as did the
Los Angeles team the probabilities are
that the southerners would have won.
The Stanford team kicked off and
Immediately took play to the Los An
geles territory. The Stanford backs
got on a good passing rush and the
defense was called on to exert all its
usefulness. The Stanford men kept up
constant attack on the opponents
goal line, but they were held in check.
Atkinson of Stanford was prominent
on several occasions with interruptions
and good individual runs to the Los
Angeles territory, but the defense was
good and the varsity attack could not
break through. No score was regis
tered up to half time.
In the second half, shortly after Los
Angeles had kicked off, a free kick was
given against the Stanford forwards
for off side play, and Duffy made a
good though unsuccessful attempt at
the goal and Stanford touched down.
The southerners rallied and their for
wards took play to the Stanford ter
ritory. With lightning rapidity the
play was at once transferred to the
Los Angeles territory by Atkinson in
tercepting a pass and boiling for the
opposing goal line. A serum was
dribbling rush in which nearly all the
forwards figured and play once more
rested in neutral territory.
There was an exchange of kicks and
the marking of Duffy surrounded by
the Stanford men was clever and well
executed. Stanford continued their at
tacks and from serum Cass passed
the ball out to Smith, who scored mid
way between the goal posts and the
touch line. Berriman added the extra
points and the score was Stanford 8,
University of Southern California o.
The southerners now showed their lack
of condition, and Just before time was
called a serum was formed on the FIVE
yard line and Cass sent the oval on to
Berriman, who planted the ball between
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Latonia Results

LATONIA Oct. 29.-Clear brisk weather
brought large half holiday crowd to Latonia
today In the stake race Helene we'll played
second. choice. outgamed her field and after
staying behind the pacemaker. John Prendergast
until the stretch was reached came on and won
by length and half.
First race, mile and 20 yards = Melissa
straight $3.50. won; Warden, place 81 30 sec
ond: Procla. show. $3.50, third. Time 1 AS 2-5
Second race, five and half furlongs-Ella
Bryson. straight S15, won; sydney R. place
$4.4o, second; Monty Fox. show $l1.50 third.
Third race. mile and 20 yaris-Turncoat
straight $76.5o, Won; Samara, place $3.50, Sec
ond; AIontclair. show $3.50. third.
Fourth race. Rosedale stake, five and half
furlongs- Helene. straight ST. won; McIvor
place $3. 40 second; John Prendergast show
81. So third. Time 07 90
Fifth race. six furlongs-John Griffin H.
straight, won; Helmet, place So. 40. second
Nimbus show So. 20, third. Time, 1:1o 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and a half-First Peep.
straight. S6.70. won; Flirting. place $3.50. sec,
ond; Claudia. show $3.50, third Time, 2.S3 2-5,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
1T MIGHT BE DONE

One of the professors in the law
school of a New England university
was one day explaining the principles
OF contracts, endeavoring to show what
must be the nature of a promise made
by either party TO a contract
He had considerable trouble with one
student, who, by the way, was foot
ball enthusiast. Thinking that, il he
employed an example pertaining to the
scholars favorite game, he might make
the thing clearer. the professor asked:
Suppose that contract with certain
persons to make touchdown against
Harvard. Can they hold me?''
We'll. sir" answered the student
mot according TO the rules. But he
added, after some hesitation. the UNI
pire might not be looking. ."-Lippin-
colts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

and three tries were made by Voight,
due to his spectacular running. The
Santa Clara fifteen showed marked i'm
provement over their past perform
ances, and if today's game is any cri-
terion the eollegians apparently have
hit their stride
In dribbling and in passing the red
and white easily surpassed Bellahs
stars. Stanford's poor showing may be
attributed to the fact that they have
had but little practice. as they have
only recently organized. Sam Bellah,
the Stanford shot putter and pole
vaulter, played a pretty game. as did
Dooling, Rutherford, Kaufman and
Dickinson.
The bright stars for Santa Clara were
Voight, who secured three of the four
tries; Jarrett, Roberts Barry, Sim,
Gallagher and Patton. Ybarrondo con-
verted three of the tries. and his all
around playing brought continual ap-
plause from the roofing section.
Coach Renwick instructed his men
throuhgouts the entire game, and his
suggestions worked to perfection. The
game consisted of two 80 minute halves.
Lineup:
Santa CLARA varsity: Forwards-Ganahl. Kant
ton, Jarrett, Tramutoio; backs-Gallagher.
Ybarrando, Sim. Best. Keller, Fitzgerald Detels.
Bellah's Stars Forwards-Franehesci. Brown.
Rutherford. Murry, Blase. Fighter. Glover.
Chandler; backs-Melsop Taylor, Dickenson.
Cambel, Bellah (captain). Kaufman, Dooling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Four Soccer Games on
Today's Schedule

Four games of soccer football are
carded for today under the auspices of
the California football league. The
Barbarians and Pastimes will line ur
at the Alameda grounds in what prom
ises to be the most exciting contest of
the day, The famous old Barbarian
Hornet team has been strengthened
for the occasion. and Manager Pom
eroy thinks he will be able to take the
all star aggregation down the line. The
following eleven will represent the
Barbs:
Stevenson, Holm. John. McCaskie, Bartlett.
Brown, Wills, Walfsch, Gray, Croll and Du-
quesne.
The soldiers from the Presidio will
tackle the Oaks at the stadium, and
as both teams have yet to gather points
in the competition, keen struggle is
expected. The Vampires and San Fran
ciscos will clash at the Fruitvale lot,
and the Independents and Thistles are
due to meet at the. Presidio grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Wilson School Captures
Meet in Alameda
Especial Dispatch to The Call

ALAMEDA, Oct. 29.-The track team
of the Wilson school won the grammar
school meet at Recreation park yester-
day afternoon, scoring 81 points. The
Porter school was second with so
points the Mastick third with 20
points, Haight fourth with 1914 points
and the Longfellow last with only 2h
points The Wilson school received a
trophy cup and banners were awarded
the winners of class championships, the
athletes being. divided as to age and
weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MAHER RIDES MANY WINNERS

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-"Danny'
Maher, the American jockey, who is
now riding in England, has had per
haps the most successful season OF his
career. Altogether he has been first
'1l2 times this season, but is still one
point behind the Australian. c. d.
wooton. The nearest English rider has
ridden only 81 winners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Santa Clara High Loses
To Pa1o Alto
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PALO ALTO. Oct. 29.-Palo Alto high
school this morning defeated the Santa
Clara college Rugby fifteen by the
large score of 25 TO O. Although the
two scrums were about on a par the
Palo Alto backfield was far superior to
Santa Clara'ss and by their brilliant
passing were responsible for the one
sided score.
Palo Alto has developed a splendid
scoring machine in this backfield, and
1T is owing to this more than any other
factor that the fine showing has been
made this season. The game in general
was marked by consistent team work
The Reisling brothers for Palo Alto
were the particular stars of the game
The IineuDS were
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
coRNELL oUTRUNs PENysy

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct 29.-CorneIl won
the dual cross country meet with Penn.
sylvania today by a score OF As to IL
j. P. Jones OF Cornell was the first
man to score over course Of five ana
one-quartsr miles in 29:0A
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
PARK COMMISSIONERS HoNonED

William K. Gutzkow. one of the park
commissioners, has been elected an
honorary member or the San Francisco
model yacht club in recognition OF his
interest as a commissioner in the mat
ter of promoting the sport for which
the club is organized.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
CARDINAL RECORDS
A DOUBLE VICTORY
Freshmen Beat Southern Kickers and
Varsity Toys With the Barbs
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The Stanford varsity yesterday their double header
field The
The was o O.
Southern California and the exhibition
Rugby and the southene
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
HARNESS HORSES
TAKE A REST NOW
Four Races Won i'm Straight
Heats i'm Final Meet at
the Park

The Park amateur driving club closed
the season with card of four races
that did not prove as interesting as
expected. All four races were won in
straight heats. and the time was hardly
up to the average.
The first race on the program, a mile
affair for class c trotters was won by
R. Constants Dividend There were
only two entries in the race for class
A PAGERS and both were owned by d. E.
Hoffman. Dictatum won In straight
heats. The third race for class B trot-
ters was won by f. w. Thompson's
Lady Washington.
The race for class A trotters proved
the best of the day. F. l.. Matthes'
Raymond M won quite handily.
A. Ottinger's Charles T, which had
stepped a fast exhibition mile, doing
it, in 2:135a.
Summary:
First race-Class C trotters, one mile:
X. Consams Dividend ................... l
X. Nolan's Billie Burke ................. 2
A. Z. Clayburghs Charles H............ 3
Time-2:32h, 2:3l
Second race--Class A PAGERS, mile:
D. E. Hoffmans Dictatum ............. l
D. E. Hofmans Balboa ............... 2
Time-2:21A, 2:24
Third race-Class trotters, mile:
F. ". Thonpso1s sslnas 1y. Lad Lady Washington !
Captain W. Matsons Bird Eye. ..........
Time-2:251a, 2:20h.
Fourth race-Class A trotters, one mile:
F. L. Matthes' Raymond ............
III. G. Ahlers' Sunset Belle ............... 2
A. Ottingers Mike Kelly ......... 8
Time-2:19. 2:17h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
SANTA CLARA BEATS
STARS OF STANFORD
Red and White Show Improvement
Over Earlier Games of Season
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CLARA Oct 29Santa Clara college
Belahs
l8 to g. The Stanford Stars
The
Ybarrando frs to lin favor.
In the half Clara completely
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
FIscHoF WINS Two RACES

AUTEIL, France, Oct. 29.-The Prix
longs, was run here today and won by
Eugene Fischof's Cimaise. In the Prix
Magenta, a yelling hurdle event of $500.
distance rhile Z Y furlongs, the same
owners Joe Victis oama In second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Palo Alto has won two games In the
Peninsula subleague now and at the
rate they are going they should come
out very near the top of the heap. when
all the games have been played
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

the posts and also converted the goal;
Stanford 10, University of Southern
California O. Full time was called
shortly after. c. Cameron refereed the
game.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13
Girl Holds Burglar Till Aid Comes

by the parlor door, but it was locked
Though the room was dark and she
had read much of armed burglars, the
nurse made leap for the man, gave
yell and flung her arms around him
IN vise-like embrace. She then gave
the fellow a sudden rock to one side
and flung him spraying into chair.
Then achievements flocked in.
The fellow broke loose from Miss
Rosen when he saw the others, and
lay on the floor, pretending to be
asleep. A patrolman was summoned
and the intruder was bundled OF and
afterWard arraigned and held in the
Fifth avenue court. He described
himself as Mark c. Moran, twenty
seven years old, stationary engineer,
living in No. 2417 West Burke street,
Philadelphia. He said he meant no
harm to the Rosens. but had been
taken into their basement by his
friend "Bilf' to sleep. He was trying
to wander out, he asserted, when Miss
Rosen jumped on him. The police
said the basement door, inside eel
lar door and door into the Rosens'
rooms had been forced. Nothing but
knife was found on Moran. In the
bureau In her bedroom, the nurse
said, were jewels and money amount
ing to several thousand dollars. Moth.
Ing was taken.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13

NEW York; have been keeping
~ tabs on the different kinds OF
hssers who come in here" said Gus
tav Melhauser, the big porter at the
piers OF the Hamburg-American line,
at the foot Of First street, Hoboken,
and have found that there are six
general types and many varieties.
ITO begin with, there is the whisker
kiss, or the Russian kiss, which is
given by one man to another. The
kfssers enfold each other in q giant
embrace and. putting whiskers to
wh1skers. kiss each other on the
cheeks. NJ. Witte, the Russian, who
came over to settle up the Japanese
row, gave us the best example of this
when he was in Hoboken.
Il notice that even the lowest Rus
SLAMS and the Asiatic people bordering
on the Russian states when they
meet their brothers and friends here
have this same masculine kiss, but
sometimes bestow it on the lips.
THE sweetheart kiss Is distinct
from the husband and wife kiss. l
can tell German sweethearts from
German wives as far as l can see or
hear their kisses. can see the ener-
~ OF the kiss generating in Helm
rich's face as he stands on the dock
and watching to catch sight
Of Gretchen on the ship.
when she comes down the plank
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13
Weighed $40 Less After BEING Lifted

Hello. Gus! You are looking fat
ter"
Gus Strengthened up and smiled with
pride. Then he bought two beers.
Gus, let me weigh you, will your"
And Gus did.
But what Of it," asked Judge Gem.
mill.
well, when he let me down !
weighed ten dollars less" said Gus.
HE put his hands in my pocket and
lifted me up and when he dropped me
a ten-dollar bill was missing"
Gus declared that he didn't think
his friend was strong enough to lift
him, but he said that when a man has
a chance to get ten-dollar bill easily
he generally works harder than re-
Quired to earn it.
He preferred charges against John
Wilson, accusing him of the fake lift
ing operation. The latter denied that
he ever had weighed Gus and at the
suggestion of the court promised tc
produce rebuttal testimony.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13
Barrel in Lieu of Wearing Apparel

In session Felix was shivering in the
basement cell.
Early in the day somebody tele.
phoned to the police that murder was
being committed in fiat at 1854 West
Madison street.
Sergt Peter Fitzpatrick. who
weighs 300 pounds, and Detective
George Stevens hurried to the place
They heard cries that gave them cold
ch1lls. and with drawn revolyers de-
manded admittance.
Suddenly the noise ceased. The DO
licemen broke in the door and found
Mrs. Minnie Johnson and joseph Nc.
1ntyre. They also saw Felix fleeing
through a rear window dressed In
pajamas. Sergt. Fitzpatrick pursued.
He also took most of the window
casing with him.
Felix fed west in Madison street
with the heavyweight sergeant after
him. Fitzpatrick, amid much perspt
ring and putting, threatened to shoot
to kill, and do other desperate things
If the man in pajamas did not halt.
In hallway Felix surrendered. bnt
no clothes for him could be found.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13
City Items in Terse Form
Metropolitan News of Interest
to All Read
How Foreigners Kiss When They Land

and-yes, throws herself, that's the
word-throws herself into his arms.
you can hear the smack of that kiss
half way down the pier. a sound to
give strength and courage to every
2a1e thing that hears it explode.
There is the sent for kiss! The
scared, doubtful kiss of the. girl who
has come to America to marry a man
she has never seen. Perhaps she has
been introduced to him by some mu-
tual friend In a letter.
Some Swedish man in Minnesota
has written home to his old school,
teacher to find him some girl in
'Smaland' that will make him a good
wife-and here she is. When they
finally find each other, and after due
inspection. exchange salutes, it
makes one think, generally, of the
touching of two icicles.
"Then there is the wifely kiss; you
all know that, with its varieties of
jealousy and trust; and the kiss Of
clippers, who have stolen across and
salute each other as they set foot on
free American sofia sort of con-
graduation that they are at last safe
not knowing that the police Of Ho-
boken and the customs inspectors
and immigration authorities have
description Of them and are only
waiting for this signal to grab them.
And last, there is the holy kiss Of
the good boy who has come here,
made money enough to send for his
old mother, and greets her as she
comes feebly down the gangplank
with the light of wonder and hope in
her old eyes, he having come thou
sand miles, or two thousand miles,
across country to guide her to the
new home he has made for her."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13
Numerous Safeguards Devised 70
Protection Against Dire Peril
Of the Ocean.

Probably the greatest menace to the
safety of navigation at sea is the fog.
Modern steamships are seldom endan-
gered by the severest storms, but when
the impenetrable envelope Of mist en-
closes vessel, she is exposed to the
most terrible of perils-a collision at
sea. A single ship may be compare
lively safe even In fog, but when
there is fleet of vessels the danger
is greatly multiplied. In addition to
the customary fog-horns and sirens
fleet of warships often will keep in
formed of their relative positions by
the firing of signal-guns from the flag
ship. Another excellent method gen.
orally employed is the use of the fog
buoy. Each vessel in a warship feet
carries fog buoy, a large cask paint
ed bright red. This is cast over.
board at the first sign of any fog and
floats from the stern of the vessel at
tached by a rope o. grass fiber which
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13
SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS
For Those Who Suffer from Excessive
Precipitation - Simple Remedies
That Have Proved Effective,

During the hot weather many wom-
en- suffer from excessive body mois-
ture. If not carefully guarded against
this is fatal.
The woman who perspires must not
stint on laundry bills. She should
never wear clothes after there is the
least suspicion Of odor, though it en-.
tails changing underwear twice a day.
Frequent bathing is a necessity. Be-
sides a bath each morning, the wash.
cloth should be freely used at other
times.
A little ammonia or borax in luke.
warm water is excellent in the case of
excessive moisture. busting with tai
cum or orris root after a bath will be
helpful.
Shields must be changed frequently.
II you wear cheap grades discard them
before they get old. Most qualities
can be washed, but are never much
protection afterward.
There IS less temptation to wear
shields long If they are pinned in with
safety pins rather than sewed.
good powder is made from one
part sal1cylic acid to three parts boric
acid, the whole scented with orris
root.
Lycopodium, which is used for chill
dren to prevent prickly heat. will pre-
veat undue perspiring.
Dust perspiring hands with boric
acid before putting on gloves and
battle the hands frequently with co.
logne or alcohol. Ventilated gloves
are help.
When perspiration Is so excessive as
to defy all remedies consult doctor.
1t frequently comes from weakness.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13

THICAGO.-The much appreciated
~ barrel In lieu Of wearing apparel
was in demand at the West Lake
street police station several days ago
when the time came to prepare for
taking Felix MCGEE to the Desplaines
street municipal court.
Felix was shy of clothing and shiv-
cred in cell in the cold basement
while the police officials puzzled their
brains as to how they would get him
to trial. The trouble was that Felix
wore nothing but a pair of pajamas.
All sorts of suggestions were Of
fered from the common grocery bar
rel to a policeman's uniform and a
Chinese outfit offered by a friendly
Celestial. While the conference was
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-13

NEW YORK.-Sophie Rosen, a nurse,
~ twenty-five years old, recently was
sleeping with her younger sister in a
room on the parlor floor of the Rosen
home, No. BAL Nineteenth street.
Brooklyn, when man tiptoed by the
bed holding a lighted match. That
woke Miss Rosen, but she didn't
make the least sound. Waiting until
the intruder had sneaked into the
parlor. she slipped out of the bed,
ran back to the kitchen and lighted
the gas. Then she opened the door
and called up the open stairway, not
very loudly. for help. Her call quick
ly put into action Mrs. Rosen and the
three Rosenberg brothers. who room
on the upper floor.
Not waiting for reinforcements, the
nurse ran back into the kitchen, shut
the door and made her way back
through her bedroom into the parlor.
The intruder was trying to get out