The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901 CORBETT WILL REFEREE THE JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT REFEREE Harry Corbett Chosen! to Officiate in That Capacity. Walcott Is Anxious for Another Meeting With Carter. Corbett will referee the Jeffrie: the night of November 15 Pavilion. vesterday by “Billy” ting the champion, and , who acted for Ruhlin. ) haggling over the matter. ed what men 1:81 ed Homan mentioned | me good-natured | iggesting that each n shake dice o s d be the third man in champions batile ring w adden demurred to this and Delaney is to Corbett be at once pted He P th fight thus paying a por- | ti0 Chis was the amount | o Suer of | « sentioned ver both his on. ters each an ld be reads to in Decem- | D in the tight. Manager Gleason was communicate with Iitzsim- | nter gotiations with 10 re-enter the at ‘Tom Shar- | about yester- | eviou for an- hitting the re- | hat the wir *ott’s proposition. I eld out for a loser's | opponent | hen they | or the first | Walcott had after ths, but He was decic un- ack m in | ting | previous | The tomach convinced ways of earning for” the winner's ter. rter had a n is head e bod t the ring arrow es- not thor- g sounded at round, and im out of his n_into the center of fell to the floor. This Walcott ov RACES IN THE EAST. | RBesults of Events on Some of the Big | Tracks. | t. 16.—Morrls Park results: two miles— Dr. Eichberg about ond, licap, Dubkn won, Two starter mile 2nd a sixteenth— Hentry third. Time, Criterfon rth summary and an_eighth—Linden second, Strangest third. ampbell y third rie won, Shea third. e—Rolling Boer _won, MacGyle third. Time, and a sixteenth—Benck- Chief second, Vaidez third. seven a Roberts | aral furlongs—Lor C: third. I won the first heat n Squaw, Major Muscovite, Neva lk also started 1000—Cambria Mald won fourth heats in 2:05%, Wolkes won the first Kiowa, Carl Wilkes, Home n, Junius and J K also ‘alter Kaim won in straight 1 2 12%. Glory, Ma'riqu y e, ssellwood, Pug and Belle On- Cap- ongs—Called Back v third. Time, 1:05 d a half furlongs, selling— tain second, Aline S third. | six furlongs, purse—Ciales won, | mé, Brulare third. Time, 1:8. nd a half furlongs—Ethy- nd, Colonial Girl third. and a_elxteenth—Petit | Breeze second, Picador | ile and a sixteenth—Nannie Mayer second, Mr. Brook- 1:4 ez LA OARLAND WILL MEET THE SACRAMENTO TEAM Flood end Davis, New Men With the Senators, to Idake Their First Appearance Here. The fight for first place in the pennant race will be resumed on the Los Angeles c d this week, while the Sacramentos © town to meet the tailenders. seman Flood having been rein- will make first appearance in champlons. together Davis. This is the game: Positions, Sacramento. Stanley Hoffer Second base - Third base Shortstop .. -..Devereau: Left field -”chllghll:‘ 2 - Center field ......Courtney Moskiman . Right field . -Doyle e Golfers Compete for a Cup. W YORK, Oct. 16.—The annual in- ation tournament of the Westbrook Golf Club was begun to-day on the links near Great River, L. I Sixteen play: 3 for the Westbrook cup. Follow ing the scores of the first ten: W. J. Travis, Garden City, 160 Louls Livingston Jr.. Westbrook, 161: E.'S. Knapp, West- brook, 166; C. T. Tappin, Westbrook, 169; C. H. Seeley, Weeburn, 171; R. C. Watson -stbrook, 178; W. C. Carnegie, Pilts- ]!‘{ ‘%’ S‘: E‘Asog. Westbrook, 179; obbins, St. Andrew: 5 - “ochrane, Ardsiey. 181 0 A- De Reception to Football Men. BERKELEY, Oct. 16.—The Associated Women Stude: of the University of California will give a reception to the foothall men in Hearst Hall Wednesday evening, October . The choral society, mandolin and guitar and banjo clubs will render selections during the evening. EUGENE GEARY’S PALO ALTO IS FAVORITE FOR THE FAMOUS JOHN GRACE CUP STAKE HE draw for the John Grace Chal- Knowles’_Oleta_v: lenge cup stake, which will be run at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday, was held last night This the richest stake hounds held in America. L: ear was worth $6610, and it was intended thi vear to make it $12,000. This would have at Pythian Castle. for grey been made up of $6000 in entrance fees and a like amount added by the Union Coursing Park Assoclation. The strike had a blighting effect on coursing and the stake was reduced in size and value. The dogs are of the highest class ever brought together on an American coursing fleld. Palo Alto is favorite owing to a brilliant trial he ran last Monday. Next to him | In favor are the Curtis dogs, Beacon and Rector. The prizes will be: To the win- ner $600, runne $300, third dog $200, next three $100 each, next six $50 each, next twelve $25 each. The twenty-four dogs beaten in the first round on Satur- will compete in a consolation stake Sunday. The draw resulted as follows> G. Sharman’s Sir hl names Geary's wning names Sterl & n F._Jones' Wedgewood; P, J.7Reilly names A. B. Curtls King Cotton O. Zahl's Homer Boy; H. C. Klevesahl names G. Sharman’s Firm Fellow vs. Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop; G. Van Bergen names A. R. Curtis’, War Eagle v: Halton names J. H. Perigo’s Faraway: A. R. Curtls’ Beacon T. J. Cronin’s Van- Tame Tralee; dal Brothers’ Chiarini C. Glasson names A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus v vs. G. Graham's Tyrone Prince; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers ve. G. Malcolm names A, R. Cur- tis' Charta: C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud v T. J. McInerney’s Nora; A. T. Leonard’s Her- schel’s Pride vs. J. Lackman names H. Lynch’s A. J. Martin; vold names A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox P. M. Clarkson names A. J. Vanderwhite’s Flora McDonald; J. H. C. C. Gri Halton names George Malcolm’s Aeolus vs. M. C. Delano names A. T. Leo A, rd's Fonten T. Leonard’s Game Boy vs. R. K. Malcolm G. Sharman’s Little Sister; G. Nether- Floodgate vs. D. J. Healy's Stsquoc; L. E. Geary's Palo Alto; F. A. Cushing names Price’s Brutus vs. B. Jones names George harman’s Chicago Boy; J. H. Rosscter's Ro- man Athlete vs. T. J. McInerney's Annie Hall: Ster] & Knowles' Freeze Out vs. names F. Jones' Harlean Gladys; Hinchman names A. R. Curtls’ Luxor v H. Halton names J. H. Rosseter's Royal Anne; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. J. M. Halton's May Hempstead: E. E. Shotwell's Mose vs. W. Manning names A. R. Curtis’ Anchor; R. K. Malcolm’s Fine Fire vs. A. R. Curtis’ Rec- tor; E. E. Shotwell names George Sharman's Warship vs. J. H. Rosseter's Roval Archer. Special limited stake, 32 dogs—Sterl & Knowles' Ripple vs. M, Nealon’s Agamemnon; J. Downing’s Sir Lawrence vs. O. Zahl's O'Hara; E. Neave's Stravaway vs. A. Van- derwhite’s Lear King; Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy vs. D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl; D. J. Healy’s Fine Form vs. J. Carroll's Master Clair; J. T. McCarthy’s John Doe vs. J. Cane's Greenhall; T. J. Cronin’s Kiltarney vs. Pasha Kennels' Flyaway: G. Sharman’s St. Ives vs. J. Martenett’s Slim; L. S. Bahr's Amedee vs. D. Sllva's Master Rocket; H. H. Gray’s Rona vs. E. Neave's Spiteful; J. Markland’s The Grafter vs. J. Willls' Halt Moon; C. O. Peter- son’'s Haphazard ve. P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter; F. B. Gerber's Mount Ida vs. Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt; D. J. Healy's Elista vs. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson; J. Willis' Shadow vs. L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain; G. Sharman's Bowery Boy vs. E. Reddy’s Full Moon. It has almost been decided to hold this vear's plains meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club at Petaluma. MMany Fleet Greyhounds Entered for Richest Event of the Year. L PALO ALTO, PRONOUNCED FASTEST GREYHOUND IN AMERICA, FAVOR- ITE FOR JOHN GRACE CUP STAKE. 1 | JUDBE'S LIFE WA BE TAKEN Kentucky Mountaineers Threaten Powers Case Jurist. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 16.—Threats against the life of Judge Cantrill, who is presiding over the trial of former Becre- tary of State Caleb Powers, charged with complicity in the assassination of Gover- nor William Goebel, were reported to-day. When a cot was brought into the Court- house for the use of the Judge, who is not in good health, a crowd of mountain- eers asked wha was Intended for. “For Judge Cantrill,” was the reply. “Take it in,” sald one of the mountain- eers. “Cantrill will need that cot before he gets through with this trial.” Commonwealth Attorney Franklin was notified at once of the threatening re- mark and precautions will be taken to secure the safety of the Judge. Ike Hopkins of Belle County, 2 new wit- ness for the commonwealth, swore that he asked Wharton Golden on' the day prior to the murder of Governor Goebel when he could go home from Frankfort. “You wait,” said Golden. *Goebel will be killed to-day. He also said he heard Youtsey say: “‘Goebel is going to be killed and this man (pointing to Dick Combs) will do the work. I've given him $100, and twenty- five others have given him the same amount.” On cross-examination Hopkins said he made his statement about what he knew to Arthur Goebel in Covington last May. He admitted that he had been arrested for murder, malicious shooting and swindling the Government. He is now a deputy sheriff. 1saac Hopkins testified to conversations with Powers, Golden, Youtsey and ‘Tal- low Dick” Combs about what might hap- pen to Governor Goebel. On cross-exam- ination Hopkins testified that he had been indicted twice for shooting men. R. H. Berryman testified that he was asked to point out Goebel in the Senate chamber. Goebel was not there and the men sald, “Well, we will have to go to the Capitol Hotel after him.” John W. Alford, a new witness, testified that two hours before Goebel was shot W. H. Culton.came into the Agricultural building and said he wanted fifteen men with sidearms to go with him to the ex- | ecutive building. LUZON SUFFERS FROM A TYPHOON Twenty Persons Lose Their Lives in Ma- nila Bay. Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Oct. 16.—The worst typhoon in ten years has been raging for the past few days. Its center has been about sixty miles from Manila. Elght miles of rail- way have been destroyed and half of north and central Luzon has been sub- merged. A majority of the telegraph lines have been damaged and Government and other vessels have suffered. Twenty per- sons were killed In Manila Bay. The town of Baler is in ruins, LONDON, = Oct. 16—'The Americans have practically subdued the insurgents in the Philippines,” said Captain John Howard Gwyther, reviewing the position of the Chartered Bank of India, Aus- tralia and China, at a meeting of the shareholders. “Order is slowly evolving out of chaos and the natives, feellng that peace can be relied upon, are resuming their ordinary avocations. Sues “White-Hat” McCarty. SAN JOSE, Oct. 16.—Thomas Seale of Mayfield to-day began suit against Dan- jel (White Hat) McCarty of San Fran- &Tsco to enforce a lien of $445 for pastur- age of thirty-six horses. He asks that a recelver be appointed to take charge of the animals. Crew of Shamrock II Departs. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The crew of the Shamrock II sailed for home to-day on the American line steamer St. Louis. George Watson, designer of the Shamrock 11, and Thomas Ratsey, the sailmaker, sailed on the steamer Oceanic. —_—— Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles De- cember 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $80, Los Angeles 370. Personally conducted. Dining-car, Pullman sleepers. Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reservations 613 Market strest, San Francisco; 261 South Spring street, Los Angeles. DYGLE INDUSTRY CONSLIDATIONS American Bicycle Com- pany Merging Its Depots Here. The bicycle industry of this country is apparently in desperate straits. The sport and pastime which spread through | the United States like magic in the early 90's, holding young and old, rich and poor in {ts thrall, shows signs of dire distress. Announcements made yesterday in this city by officers of the American Bicycle Company, the $40,000,000 corporation which absorbed the principal factories of the country at the height of the boom, show what a change has come over the affairs of the corporation since the boom sub- sided. It was officially announced that the af- | fairs of the company would all be merged under control of one manager for the Pa- cific Coast. O. C. Hutchinson of Chicago s the man selected for the position. He will ussume charge on the 1st of Novem- ber. Under him will be one set of travel- ing men, one set of clerks and one set of mechanics, assuming the duties of the several sets of men now employed. Among the well-known men who are consolidated out are P. H. Bernays and 8. C. Chapman, who have successfully managed import- ant branch houses here for many years. ‘When the American Bicycle Company | absorbed the big factories they controlled and made forty-elght different wheels. This number lias been reduced aiready and a further sweeping reduction will be made at once. There will be marketed not to exceed seven different types next year by the company. Such well-known Wheels as the Stearns, Barnes and Spald- ing will not be made hereafter. This coast has been the best market in the country during the past vear, the wholesale agency in this city disposing of 6000 bicycles and showing a profit on the ear’s trading. The officers in New York ave glven out a statement that the cor- poration’s losses for the year ending August 1 are $2,000,000. The big corporation, when formed, had a list of officers as formidable as any great railway system could boast. There were several vice presidents, a board of directors, managers, auditors and others. Its magnificent offices in New York occu- pled an entire floor in one of the great bulldings, at a rental of more than $72,000 a year. Expentes are being curtailed ihroughout the country wherever possible in an effort to save something out of the wreck. A local dealer, who returned recectly from the East, was so impressed with conditions ther: that he cut down his force of employes to the smallest force consistent wita handling his business .at present. VICTORY FOR CRIMSON. Harvard Football Men Defeat the Wesleyan Eleven at Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct. 16.—Harvard defeated Wesleyan this afternoon 16 to 0. This scoré, though smaller than Yale's score against Wesleyan last Saturday, is not considered discouraging, as a number of Harvard’'s best players were not in the game. The play was slow and ragged. Sargent at center was poor In passing the ball, and the backs had little team work. Cutts did well at tackle, but Grayson was slow and awkward at fullback. Wesleyan held Harvard on downs in the second 1;3:1:‘.5 and also blocked one of Kernan's NEW HAVEN, Conn Oct. 16.—Despite their pluck, the Bowdoin football players went down under Yale's attack this after- noon by the score of 45 to 0. The game was of the whirlwind order from the start until the very last minute of play. In the tail end of the game Bowdoin for 2 moment rallied and made 4 longer galn on an end run than during their whole previomlaylns, but it was futile. PHI ELPHIA, Oct. 16.—The Univer- sity of Virginia football eleven played Pennsylvania a hard game to-day, but the latter won by a score of 20 to b. At Princeton—Princeton 23, Dickinson 0. + HURNESS EVENTS HITLY CONTESTED Nose-and-Nose Finishes the Rule in Stock- ton Races. STOCKTON, Oct. 16.—Split heats and nose-and-nose finishes were the features of the second day’s racing here. In the harness events every heat was hotly con- tested and two and three horses always fought it out in the stretch, while the big crowd applauded the fine work of the drivers. The flne weather and splendid programme brought out a large attend- ance and the racing was of a high order. Four favorites and one second choice went home with the long ends of the purses. Hobart’s Pilot won again to-day_in the one mile and a sixteenth event, through the clever riding of Burlingame, The card for to-morrow includes a free- for-all trot; 2:16 trot; flve and a half fur- long sprint; six furlong dash and a mile run, with a large number of entries. Sum- maries: Trotting, 3 & . Nelson's Rosle Wood, b. Nutwood Wilkes, by Linwood (J. 2:30 class: K Nelson) . 111 T C (P.'W. Hodges). 383 Lincoln Alien (Willfam Prosser) 232 Trilby (J, L. Smith c4a Time, 2:30, Paclng, 2:17 class: J. M. Nelson's The Queen, Dexter Bradford (J. M. Sable Le Grand (Dan Lieginger) Peggle (C. P. Ferrel) . Deacon (5. B. Smitn] Sonoma (James Olsen) . Time, 2:33%, 2:19%, Six furlongs, selling—Bob Palmer (See) won, Nettle Clark (Fogg) second, Galene (Burlin. game) third. Time, 1:15%. Howard, Hey Mor- roe, Jim Brownell and Filis Glenn also ran. Mile and a_sixteenth, selling—Pilot (Burlin- game) won, Wing (Giibert) second, Kastaine (Tullett) third. Time, 1:52%. Master Lee, Sea Spray and Harry Thatcher also ran. Seven furlongs, selling—Mike Rice (See) won, Roulette Wheel ' (McNichols) second, Limber Jim (Hobart) third. Time, 1:28. W J B and lI’?fln‘hu Chief also ran. San Augustin threw er. Syndicate Wants America’s Cup. LONDON, Oct. 18.—It is rumored that John Erskine, a merchant of Belfast, as- serts that he is the chairman of a syn- dicate of fourteen persons organized to challenge for the America’s cup. N LINE-UP SHOws 000 MATERIAL of Men to Meet Its Rival. BERKELEY, Oct. 16.—The freshman eleven of the University of California has been under the constant care of the coaches during the last week, prepara- tory to its contest with the Stanford freshmen Saturday. tinued up to to-day, Coach Simpson and Assistant Coach_Hopper watching every play the baby clissmen made and direct- ing their movements. Preliminary games bave been none too numerous, and up to the beginning of this week the freshmen have played some bad ball. Games this eek with preparatory schools, the var- ty and second elevens and the undivided attention of the coaches has improved their condition greatly. The men play Quarterback Dudley Saeltzer. He plays fast and well, but is not certain at all times. He has shown much ability in managing the team, and his head work has been good during all preliminary games, Stroud is a heavy man and plays well at left guard. Demerrit at right end has also been doing good work, and back of the line Risley, Kelsey and Bush make a fair trio. The eleven will enter the fleld in good condition. Rooters Will Attend in a Body. The California rooters will attend the game in a body and will lend their lung and moral support to the freshmen. With cheers and songs they will do what they can toward helping the freshmen gain a victory. The line-up will be as follows: Burke, center; Heftmuller or Cummings, right guard; ' Stroud, left guard; Gastrich, right tackle; Wilson, left tackle; end; Gage or Edwards, left end; tain), quarter; Keisey, right half half;' Bush, fullbac] A list of fifty-nine University of Cali- fornia football men eligible to play in the contest with Stanford on November 9 has been prepared by Graduate Manager De- coto and sent to the Stanford athletic committee. This committee will examine the list with a view toward protesting any man deemed ineligible, although Cal- ifornia does not look for an objection to any of the players named. Eligible for Varsity Team. Those declared eligible for varsity po- sitions are as follows: Center—Gendottl, Morehead, Phillips, Burke. Guards—Overall, Stowe, O'Toole, Hendricks, Stroud, Cummings, Howard, Hagadoin, Koch. Tackles—Alberton, Hansen. Braly, ' Lyons, Hatch, Gastrich, Wilson, Savage, Heltmuller. Ends—Dibblee, Starr, Buchanan, Williams, Demerrit, Gage, Edwards, Lewitt, Stines, Wight. Quarters—More, Hudson, Decoto, De Lancey, Saeltzer, Rust, Geary. Halfbacks—Womble, Minl, Whipple, Sher- man, Bishop, MacCormack, Hamilton, Powers, White, Kitrelle, Risley, Graves, Evans, Met- calf. Fullbacks—Duden, Bush, Wallop, Captain Womble, who for the last three ?’enrs has played right end on the varsity, s now playing at right half. With Du. Risler, lett Kelsey, Fautz, Symmes, fornia has three star men back of the line. To-morrow afternoon the eleven will Berkeley High School, when it will close its heavy practice prior to its meet with the Stanford freshmen on Saturday. The coaches are devoting all their energy toward getting the freshmen in condition for the contest. This afternoon the baby class team lined up with the second eleven for hard practice. iy Tl HAVE FIGHTING CHANCE. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 18— Coach Fickert, when asked to-night about the chances of the 1905 team in its game with the Berkeley freshmen next Satur- day, sald: They have a fighting chance, for while they play a fairly fast game they are going against a heavier eleve This year's freshman team ‘was picked from nineteen candidates, while last year there were more than four elevens of can. didates for the 1904 team, e SR et squad is ounds, their aver: {55 feet 92-3 Inches and age 2 yoarn: Si of the squad, with one exception, have had previous football experience. Follow- ing is some data concerning them: Paul Tarpey, captain and lef yoars old, weighs 165 and has played thrce veany on the Salt Lake City High School team and one year with the Palo Alto High. Tarpey's brother, Dave, Who IS 20 years of age and weighs ‘154, will play left tackle and has had the same experience. M. Bartell, right half, learned the game at The Dalles High School He is 22 years of age and tips the scales at 160 pounds. “W. Dole, fullback, gained his expe- rlence at the Riverside High School. W. Ta. lor, who will play quarter, as played his po- sitfon_for the last three years on the Pais Alto High eleven, welghs 137 pounds and is 9 the freshman California, Selects List Hard practice con- | 300 /0, 5.7 fast ball, but poor team work has hin- | team. Right Tackle E. Stillman we dered their effectiveness. pounds, is 18 years old The freshmen have a gritty captain in | Jears’ experience on Por den at full and Mini at left half Call- freshman lay a practice game with the TURF CIRGLES ENJOY A BOOM | Rainey and Driscoll Are Awarded Field Book Privilege. Jockey Shaw Will Be Seen in the Saddle Here. Other Notes. For some time it has been a matter of conjecture as to who would secur d book priv for the coming racing season. Alth George Rose was named as a most lik i the new Cal- ifornia Jockey Club announced yesterday that the prize had ded to | Rainey & Driscoil that | operated the books : t year. Sam Rainey is the v nown local poli- tictan, while Je became de- | servedly popular for the liberality of was only on rare oc: compelled to acce in the big ring, ar would go a shade above t tations. Stall Room Becoming Scarce. Already stall room at Oakland track is becoming scarcer arquet seat on a Patti opening night rived at the ACK : market quo- | aay with the 1 of Prince ski, and several other carload | Mohtana were backed up_at the gate. Green Morris, with Jockey Winnie O’Con- nor and a big String, is now en route from New York. C. W. Chappell must have left nothing in Montana smelter | smoke and depressed Amalgamated Cop= per stock, for he uncoupied from_behiad a_locomotive at Emeryvi 2 Monday with a carload of twe horses. Advices from New York say that Pitts- burg Phil will allow his rider, Shaw, to | make the California trip. Phil himseif is sore on this State because he didn't | cash every ticket while out here. Still, “kicking” "is one of Phil's pet forms of | recreation, and i he will give the Golden one more trial everytl 1 be forgiven. Some time Easte: writer said that the ger first set eyes on Sh: ing California whi . This is a_mista rode out h Denver, and did not deem hi a 0 to 1 shot. Starters for Coming Season. Joe Rose, w! tracks all n, taking a well earned | opening day at Oakland During the _rec meeting Lee offered W. G. Sir Albert S. Th scratched from but not beca Among the img made at Oakland stand for the who pure is_an exce Starters will alter with tr horsemen no peer in t engaged, Holtman will wie}d the flag on open be no change amc the jockey club. Shaw never T is Angeles race reported to have $6000 for Sttt @ left end, has been a star years old. Joe S end with the Belm is 20 and weight | Boyles ana Ke | tor the position | at the Chico | and 1s ing center of la experience. He W years old. At his position ** weighs 182 por years on the team. J. J, Monzingo has been alternatir tween center and right guard, but wiil prob- | ably play the latter position. He strips at X | pounds# is 22 years old and played four years on the Amity College, Iowa, preparatory school High and Trinity School te: ers may also be in | 1s 20 years; he w his position at St. Matthew's School. S C, Haver Jr., who will be sub-quarter, has played four years on the Redlands High eleven, weighs 134 and is 18 years old. D. V. Moore, who fs being tried at right and has played at left half on the Lowell High team, is 19 years of age and weighs 139 pounds. John A. Horan, the big guard from Lafayette College, has taken a leave of absence and gone to San Francisco to en- gage In_newspaper work. Horan's work in the Stanford gridiron has been of a high order and football enthusiatis will be disappointed to learn that the big fel- low will not line up with the cardinal eleven on November 9. The announce- ment of Horan's leaving the university came as a great surprise to the college community. as Horan had expressed his entire satisfaction with conditions at Stanford. The fact that “Jack’” Horan leaves Stan- ford for financial reasons effectively re- udiates the insinuation given out by %erkeley collegians that he had been | given a financial inducement to come to Stanford. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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