The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1895, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895. 25 BERKELEY FRESHMEN Wik Stanford Players Overwhelmingly Defeated at Foot- ball. CALIFORNIAS 44, STANFORDS 0. Not a Match but a Walkover, in Which Camp's Novices Were the Victims. The fin de siecle classes of the two uni. i have met, and the freshmen versity of California Stanford first-year core of 44 t0 0. gh and a it Berkeley boys When they got the ack and then the Stanford line, between i between tackle and e center; and in the a's prom- through three touch- i ball was carried over the loses eight lose it on follow St ards but retains the ball, only to | owns after a gain of four yards | d & failure to advance. | | 7d takes the ball and Plate fumbles in an attempted pass to the end, losing eighzl yerds, which brings the ball within cight | | yards of the Stanford gosl. On the next down | kLgxe ballison the five-rard line and it goes to | . C, | 1 Stanford stops the first attack on thelr line. | | In the next play Hallis forced through for a | touchdown Just 414 minutes after the kickoff. | Again Beuder kicks too far to the right. Score, | This time Overacker sends the ball 40 yards | into the U. C. territory on his kickoff from center. Carr catches the punt and regains 15 yardson & run. No gain was made in the next attempt upon the Stanford line. After that aeck the U. C. men advance the bell rap- dly in twelve pleys for their third touchdown. | Twwo yards and then 4 yards are increased by & . Then follow gai 10,2 and 5 yards until the b from the Stanford line. 1is | Carr goes t end and puts the ball beh the goal posts, 515 minutes after play beg Kaarsberg kicks the goal, and the score stands | 14—0 In Berkeley’s favor. | For the fourth time Overacker has the kick- ] off, and sends the ball 30 yerds into Berkeley’s field. Kaersberg catches it, runs it in 10| yards, and then adds 35 more by a kick. Plate Ccatches the ballon the Stanford 40-yard line | end rezains 12 yards befors he is downed. Two tries he U. C. line net but 4 yards, an: \n’pincggr kicks on the third down for 25 Far t the ball and I3 ¥ two hes through t. they are stopped short, but only for & moment | | for they carry the ball forward 4, S, 8 and 5 yards (o the 40-yard line. Carr takes the ball | | 80 yards nearer the Stanford goal in an inde- | | pendent run through & scattered field, and | | azain Plate deleys the inevitable touchdown | ]h;:l clean tack ine, The ball is 8 yards from the end in the second attempt Hail is sent directly between the posts aiter three and utes' play. Kearsberg kieks his second goal, and the score stands 20—0 in favor of U. C. when the whistle sounds the end of the first half. U. C. has the kickoff for the opening play of | THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Fred Gardner Threw Macklin and Flirtilla Captured a Race Easily. RACE-GUERS OUT IN FORCE. A Jockey’s Poor Riding Gave a Race to Contribution That Belonged to Yemen. While running in front in the hurdle race Aretic stumbled over the third jump, and gave his rider, Maynard, & bad tumble. He escaped with no broken bones. ceve enother exh the hors were at the ding it up by run- dy. The Palo Alto stock farm yearlings that are 10 be s0ld Tuesdsy evening arrived in this City yesterday, and can be inspected at Killip & Co.’s salesyard, corner Market street and Van Ness avenue. Imp. Lady Sple of bad temper wh post in the second raee, ning away with young There was an awful mixture of good selling platers and short odds in the third race, and Model was the only one that came out un- scathed. Sleeping Cnild, Leonville, Rose Clark A HOT RUSH W ITH BERKELEY IN [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] 3 POSSESSION OF THE BALL. Bender missed aarsberg’s trusty or the inaccurate toe y captain six straight goals fback, made the hth touchdown; ade the second partner hal urth, and es_that four to Berkeley’s ford team manifested inexperi The guards were heavy, but th d to crouch low enough to be effective ng a center attack. Weight had 1 to make good what was 2 in McIntosh played the geme for his team. He was everywhere led his man repeatedly. A thin, demon, his excellent work ! physique, showed promi- contrast wit. mostof his men. e yed good football, as did R. £mith, and saved several premature touch- downs by his clean tackles of the runner in an open field. Bride also brought down his man on many of the closer in-line | vla; P oth falibacks punted poorly, the Stan- ford man baving a little the worst of the comparison. The Berkeley halves did excellent work, and their interference was fairly wefl formed. b About 3000 people were in the grand- stands early in the game, but fully half the spectators surged on to the tield, and the few policemen were powerless to per- suade them to leave. A bundred Sianford men came up from Palo Aito with Walter and Mrs. Camp, but the varsity men did not see yesterday’s game. Following is the lineup: . C. Freshme: Position. Greisber, 185 Jassen, 185 Waithall, 18: .. Plate, 160 Overacker, 165 The game in detail follows: Stanford has the ball at the kickoff, and Overacker sends it thirty-five yards into the U. C. territory. Itiscaughtby Hall and run back fifteen yards, wben the U. C. men line up for their first scrimmage. Then Hall and Carr begin their steady gains through the opposini line. Itis twenty yards, and then & series o ten plays of four and five yards each to the Etantord six-yard lie, where McIntosh saves a toucadown by a preity tackle. The next play breaks against the Stanford line without any €8in; but in two more advances Carr goes over the line for the first touchdown, six and a half minutes sfter the game began, and with only one change of the ball from Stanford to Perkeley. Bender misses an easy goal. Bcore: Overacker kicks off again from the center of the field for only twenty-two yards. Carr catches the ball and runs it back ien yards for Berkeley. In two more plays it is brought into Stanford territory, and a gain of five yards Is followed by s futiie attempt to break through the Stanford line. ins of three, six and four rds by Hill and Carr are followed by & utlful twenty-yard run by Hail. lnu{of Piays Bride does some excellent tackling @ Staniord team. On & fumble Berkeley the second half, and Kaarsberg punts35 yards. Plate reeovers from a clean catch and makes e gains aiter fumbling the catch badly play lands McIntosh through . center for 3 yards, and the bail hands on do terbacl | = r 3 yards, U.C. takes 3 t0 0. ball goes to Stanford and Overecker kicks yards. Simpson regains 4 yards. In en plays, only two of which result in no J. C. sdvances the ball 70 yards,snd egain scores a touchdown. Time, s.” Kearsberg makes it a goal,and the eshmen have 32 points to their op- three minutes’ play. Kaarsberg Simpson’s four poiats into six, and stends 33—0, r comes slowly up for his regnlar b and kicks of 35 yards. Walthall makes ch and regains 8 yards. This time it ires 14 plays with smsil gains every time 0 eley Anally to send C th touchdown just 33 | from the kickoff. The i 5 stle sounds. The second annual fresh- ch 1s ended and the class of '99 of the ¥ of California is victor by & score of =) hi The w! Harry Walton, the old Stanfora and Re- | liance halfback,and Mr. Symms, who acted | s umpire in the recent Reliance-U. C. ;ameL alternated as referee and umpire. | Pete Smith, captain of the Olympic team, { was linesman. e STANFORD VS. OLYMPICS. Practice Game Betwesn the Varsity and the Athletio Clab Eleven Tuesday. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Nov. | 2—Manager Eaten has arranged a practice | game of football with the Olympics for | Stanford’s eleven. The match will be played 2t Central Park in San Francisco on Tuesday. The Varsity team is getting into fine con- dition, but several men have laid off on ac- count of injuries more or less serious. Garton, who was expected to play center, has been troubled with a bad knee, which has prevented his appearance on the fieid for a week. One of the Varsity backs hurt his arm so badly as to require special treat- ment and there is a chance that he may be unable to play again for two weeks. Camp’s effort to get two hours’ work out of the men each day has not met with the success it deserves. Nearly all the players are taking so much university work that they feel unable to give so much time to the game, yet the coach is steady in his assertions that unless more time can be given to the game the chances of victory over Berkeley are very slight. Two new players were out on the field this afternoon for practice—Fischer, '98, and Jack, '99. Both have excellent phys- iques for the game and are heavy, strong fellows. There is great trouble at present in get- ting out two complete elevens each even- ing. Forsome reason a l number of players haye been taken with an apathetic streak, which discourages Captain Coch- ran and seems perilous to the students generally who desire to see the Varsity men given the best possible practice. ——————— | | | | | and Happy Day all went down with the talent’s coin. Grady wore blinkers yesterday, and those wao have been backing him in his last few races are wishing that his trainer hed ais- covered the fact before that the youngster needed sun shades. He was certainly threat- ened with speed yesterday. There was a heavy play on Wyandotte in the | hurdle race, but either he or his rider, Kidd, ing. He came hers with quite s reputation as & jumper, but taking his performance yester- day as & eriterion, it must have been jumping feed bills. Joe K is & peculiar sort of s youngster. Just about the time everybody expects to see him runa fine race, he proves a disappointment, and when he looks outclassed and the odds in- dicate that he isnot considered in it, out jumps the precocious youngfellow end runs a rattling race. He and Hinrichs could not handle their oars well together yesterday, for he was never in the hunt. Californians always hungered for long- distance racing, and the fact that a mile- and-six-furlong race was the attraction on the California Jockey Club's programme yesterday drew a large crowd. Aside from this feature there were six other running events and the nine bookmakers had all they could do to handlethecoin. They ex- perienced the busiest day for weeks. Few long-distance contests terminate in such a peculiar fashion for the favorite as did this trial of endurance. A handicap affair, Fred Gardner, who some days ago lowered the colors of Claudius over a distance of ground, was assigned top weight, 110 choice. Game little Flirtilla had second call at twos, while Raindrop and Adelante had quite a following atj elante started out they were sent away A to make the running, passing the stand the first time three lengths in front. Before reaching the stand, along about the furlong pole, Fred Gardner managed to cross hislegs and dump Macklin over the fence, continuing on with his field. Flirtilla had but to wait until called upon by her rider, when she went to the front aud won easily, two . lengths before Adelante in 3:05%{. Raindrop, who proved ahdiaappointmen: in the race, was a poor third. Backers of the favorites had their usual hard row to hoe, but three out of the seven choices manlgingw get to the judgesin front. Oneof the hardest dumps of the day was made on Treachery in the two- year-old race, on which Macklin rode a “waiting’” race, and was beaten a city block. Cash Bloane’s generalship in the stretch on Oregon Eclipse, who appears to have become acclimated, was too much for Mec- Intyre on Major Cook, the even-money choice, in the opening race, and the aged sprinter beat the favorite out three émrts of a length in 1:01, going to the post 6to 1 in the betting. Myron, who made ail the running, finished third. The second race, also at five furlongs, resulted in an easy win for the 71to 10 favorite, Sea erfl-; who won handily, two lengths before la Guerra, a 5to 1 chance. Modesto, who at one time in the running looked a winner, finished third. Scme heavy gambling was done on the next race, a mile selling dash. Leonville was a 2} to 1favorite, but never fignred prominently in the race. Mode, the third choice, took the lead when the flag fell and The first actress whose rendering of the part of Shakespeare’s famous heroine who receives any extended mention is Mrs. Cibber, who pleyed it in Lane in 1748 with Barry as Romeo. She was a ereat success because, said the critics, :‘she had a heart most susceptible to tender- ness.,’ — e-—— The table on which Cromwell wrote when he affixed bis signature to the war- rant for the execution of Charles I was re- cently sold for £145. was never headed, winnin, euil{) in 1:41%, four lengthsin front of %nppy ay, the second choice in the betting, who made his usual stretch run. Navy Blue, a 30 to 1shot, made a phenomenalrun from last mon in the field of ten, finishing a good By Hanover out of Deceit, Treachery Fmvod her unfai ess to the talent by etting them down hgrd in the two-year- old handicap over tihe short six-furlong course. Grady—Grady with the blinkers and a 5 to 1 chance in the betting—Iled all the way, and the nearest the fayorite got uicy odds. When | ition | bad no speed, for he made a very poor show- | { pounds, and went to the post a 9to 10| to him was when she passed the wire four Iengéhs in the rear. Benham was a good third. Contribution, the 8 to 5 favorite for the sixth race, a five-furlong dash, was enabled to win through a presentation act on the part of Hinrichs, who rode Yemen. The latter horse had led from the jump, but fifty yards from the wire Hinrichs allowed the favorite to draw Up on even terms with him and went to the whip. The backers of Barney Schreiber's horse were robbed of their money by a head. Empress of Norfclk, the second choice, was third. The mile and a half hurdlerace was cap- tured by the 8 to 5 favorite, Auteuil, in a most exciting drive, Hennessy outfinish- ing Johnson on the second choice, J O C, and winning by a nos p 2n 82 12 (ein 170 Myron, 100 (E. Jones)....-[1 3 172)Gold Bug, 110 (W. FIynn)...6 7 4h 45 1 83 (Chievalier).... '3 1€ 4 E 2 2n 162 Major Cool RS S M 1 Q77 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: selling: O . threeyearolds and upward: parse $300. Time, 1:0214. key. St. 15 Str. Fin. Horse. weight, joc! 93 ( 17 114 14 62 ?;h 22% 434 3¢ B B 14 17 S (Ro: Devine, 9 Modesto, 25 6 R H, 2 51 810 7 dor, 92 - Left, after runningaway Falr start. Won driving. Wimner, P, Sleben~ thaler’s b, g., by fmp. er- “te. Botting: - Sea Spray 7 to 10, De La Guerra 5, Mo- desto 8, B H 25, Prince Devine 25, Joe Hul 30, Little Frank 30, imp. Lady Splendor 40. THIRD RACE — One mi selling; 188, Trces earcids 8ad opwards purse $300. Time, 1:413;. . Fin. 15 21 s 5 (Peopls ps Child, 105 54 3 6h (180) Leonville, 107 (T o 145 Lady Jane, 88 (E. Jones. 1 171 Cmima, 87 (Rowan)....... 4 54 9 92 (160)Rose Clark, 106 (HinTichs) 8 314 4r 10 Good stari. Won essily. Winner, California stable's ch. £, by imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy. Betting. Model 16 to 5, Happy Day 3, Navy Blue 25, Imp. Iv: e 50, 6, Monita 75, Leon- Cmnma 80, Hose Clark 15. D ville 5 to 2, Lady Jane15, bout six furiongs; year-olds; purse $350. . Fin. pe 2014 3h 41 ( 52 108 (Hinri 620 144 Clara Johnson, 80 (H. Brown).... 2 e A Winner, Owen Bros.’ Cheers-Goid Cup. ir 9 to 2, Treachery 6 to 5, Ben- 45, Lady Gray 40, Joo K 5't0 3, FIFTH RACE —One and three-quarter 190 handicap; three-year-oids; purse . e, 8:0524. weiziit, jockey. St. 1 Str. Fin. 3,100 (E. Jones) ..3 1A 13 12 s 8 ey evalier)l 21 22 3 4 y. Winner O. Appleby's -Faustine. ed Gardner was thrown by break- lla 2, Adelante 8, Ralndrop 8, Fred SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling: rree-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Time, 1:01%4. Ind. Horse, welght, jockey. 2 a., 104 (Che 191 St.15 Str. Fin. a2 1 kTR 4145 314 i pees 5A Straggling start. Won dri Winner. Arizona stable’s b. g., by imp. Dalnacardock-Retribution. et Contribution 9 to 5. Yemen 7 {0 2, Ei B o Sy e Judge 75, me n G 60, America 6, a Sauer 50. One mile 2nd a half; porse $300. Time, 2h 120 i1 1 50 8 6 62 5A 7T 7 2 e w Martin & ng: Autenil 8 (0 8, O allte G Dus: 40, Lonnie B doite 9 t02, 3 , Wyan loupe 50, Arctic 10. Following is the list of entries for Mon- day’s running events of a mile, selling— Smith 97, Mollie Bawn 7, Clars Johnson ¢ xteenths of a mile, seiiing—Cor. Buckingham 106, The Judge 114, Gypsy_Girl 105, Burmah 100, Leonatus 108, King Sam 105, porselfll(\-i Prince Devine 100, habsd 106, imp. Lady Splendor 107, Vivace Wag 105, Lest Chance 103, San Luis Rey Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile—Ore- gon Eclipse 112, Amarino 100, Libvertine 115, Modesto 100, Mainstay 110, Goodwin 1 98, Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Don Pio Pico 108, Walter J 102, Marionette 108, Veva 108, Encino 100, Claud Hill 103, Perheps 104, Cardwel! 107, Charles Boots 106, Le France 104, Corriente 107. Fiith race, one mile, selling—Sleeping Child 104, Leonville 101, Sweet Briar 84, Miss Gar- vin 89, Eimer F 98, Scimitar 87, Mary S 104, Sooladain 95, Amigo 98, Miss Fletcher 101. Sixth race, about three-quarters of a mile— Joe K 90, Lady Gray 87, Mainstay 107, Grady 90, Mollie R 104, Mamie Scot: 104. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Sayings and Loan Society to0 Mary M. Gagan, lot on NW_ ; $5000. ‘ampbell and T. B. Kent (trustees Emma ¥) to Lovell White, Iot on NW _corner of d Gough sireets, N 120 by W 187:8, trus- tees’ deed; $48,050. Iovei‘l H(l’ml Laura L. White to Bank of California, same; $10. Hy. and Sarah L. Merrifield to George Rose, on S& corner of Washington and Devisad sireets, S 27:814 X E 110; $10. Katie, James, David_and John ve and Elizabeth Williams t0 James Cosgm\-e. lot on N line of North Point street, 137:6 E of Broderick, E 68:9 by N 137:6; 85 Rennelt and_George E. Decker to John® H. Decker, lot on N'W coruer of Grove and Devisadero streets.'N 52:6 by W 90; gift. Jobn Caine to Margaret Caine, lot on SW corner of Howard aud Seveateenta stréets, S 50 by W 95; gift. Herman Stelljes to Anna_B. Stelljes, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 202 S of Sixceenth, S 20 by E 90: $10. Willlam Little (executor of estate of Jean M. Roverison) to Lesser J. Lesser.lot on_F line of Chureh streer, 25 N of Twenty-fourth, N 85:8 by E 100; $5500. Peter J. and Annle M. Kalb to Peier Harvey, lot ou E iine of Sanchez street, 80 S of Tweaty-fourth, S 24by E I 10. Same to same, lo: on S line of Twenty-four:h street, 25 E of Sanchez, E 26 by S 90; $10. Same to same, lot on SW_corner of Casiro and Twenty-fitth sireeis, W 80 by S 64: $10. ALAMEDA COUNT C. M. and May Barre to Charles block D, Beulah Park properts, a Levacher (wifeo? F.3M.) to e:, lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, 50 of Fast Fifteenth street, NE 50 by SE 100, 7, Clinton, Xest Oaiiand; g W. and A. N. Wright to C. 8. Dunham, lot on E line of Broadway, 250:9 N of Moss avente, N 24 by B 150, being the'N half of lo: 4, biock I, Weston Tract, Oakland Township; $10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Thomas H. McFadden, lot 86, in plat 15, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $72. G, B. and Amelia Crawifond (by Commissioner) to Continental B. and L. Association, lot on N line of Feltou street, 160 W from the W line of right of way of the California and Nevada Railroad Com- any, W 45 by N 134, being portion of iots 6 and 7, lock C, . W, CrawiOrd Tract, Onkland Townahip, and & small triangular plece adjoining said lots on the north; $1794. 5 Charles'A. and Alice O. Batley to Eugsne Dalton, 10t on N W line of Vi and Grant sireers. W 40 by N 125, block D, Edith Tract, Berkeley; $5. enry &. Smith'to Benjamin Healey, lot on S Corner of Minna and Mary streets, SE 27:6 by SW 57:6; 810. G Seell to hie Seell, lot on SW line of Ri mmlwflmlwfl“”"SWlW; uss. 2lso lot 462, Gity Map 3; gift. Builders’ Contracts. KPher, 1 exect & itoe siory Yiiding. ou OF or elley, a on cor- Ber o2 Fost sud Devisadero streeis; H. H. Conl: Ed lot ero Lake, lot 48, it O: H or Cook even, | T 4, Cardwell 11 t0 | | They Are the Orca, Thrasher, Narwhal, Horatio, Baylies. WINTER GAYETY IN THE NORTH Baby Helen Herschel Sherman the New Woman of the Arctic Whaling Fleet. Yesterday the whaling schooner Rosario, Captain Coffin, arrived in port, twenty-two days from Fox Island and twenty-nine m the Arctic, with 8000 pounds of whale- bone. She ed from March 27, 1894, and went into winter quar- ters at Herschel Island September 13 and was frozen up in the ice till July 8, 1895. The catch of the Rosario was three bow- heads during the season of’94and the same number for '95. No oil was taken, that part of the whaling business beingz con- sidered unprofitable. The passage of the Rosario out of the Arctic was attended with the utmostd culty. The coming winter has set in so early that the ice is forming and closing in everything that has not been fortunate to escape while summer was in the northern latitudes. “It was nip and tuck,” said Captain Coffin yesterday, “to get out of the Arctic this year. In comingout vessels generally keep out in the open ocean, but I found the new ice so thick that I was forced to skirt Point Hope to take advantage of the strong current that runs there, which would be more clear of ice. Even there I found the ice-pack forming and had to buck the pack or go ashore. It wasa tug- of-war and a fight constantly to crush through. In all my experience in the Arctic, I new saw the ice form so early in the season. It was bitterly cold, and stormy weather prevailed during almost all our way down to Bering Straits. I am afraid the Orca, Thrasher, Norwhal, Hora- tio and William Baylies will get caughtin the fast-closing winter ice, and what the; will do if forced to remain in the Arctic til next summer is a very serious question. They all expected to leave soon, butif they are not out now I fear they are doomed.” This is indeed a serious question for the absent whalers. They are not prepared for another stay through a long, frigid winter in the Arctic, and their condition may be deplorable. The officers of the steamer Orca are: Captain, A. H. McGregor; first mate, T. L. Ellis; second mate, Frank A. Long; third mate, Peter Groves; fourth mate, J. | Lewis; fifth mate, Albert Barron; chief engineer, Benjamin_ Harrison, and assist- ant engineer, Dan Donahue. She has a crew of eleven men. Of the steamer Narwhal are: Captain, H. P. Smith; mates, P. D. Montgomery, John 8. Lucas, Andrew W. Look, James Mahan and Victor Nickita; engineers, W. P. Lindley and William Godbeer. Of the steamer Thrasher: Captain, E. H. Bolles, in place of Captain C. E. Weeks | who died in the Arctic; mates, Manuel | Bertancourt; John Manitia, James C. Lum- i bert and Joe Vierra; engineers, J. M. B. Mitchell and J. L. Cameron. Of the bark Horatio: Captain, E. B. Penniman; mates, George L. Donaldson, Stephen F. Cottle, Phineas Lake and Wil- liam Seymour; engineer, George S. Jen- nings. Of the steamer William Baylies: Cap- tain, John McInnis; mates, E.” G. Macom- ber, W. H. Besse, Charles Coggershall and Obediah Gifford; engineers, John Sands and F. R. Hartell. Should these crews fail to escape from | the ice that is fast closing up the north the question of their rescue may assume | tremendous importance to their friends nd the agents here of the imprisoned ves- els. The whalers that are prepared to . | remain in the Arctic are the Andrew | Hicks, Alexander, Alice Knowles, Beluga, | Balzna, Belvedere, California, Cape Horn | Pigeon, Fearless, Grampus, Gayhead, Hi- | dalgo, Jessie H. Freeman, John and Win- | throp, Jeanette, Karluk, Lydia, Mary D. { Hume, Mermaid, Newport, Navarach, | Northern Light and Wanderer. They are well provisioned and it_is possible that they may be able to assist the others if in their vicinity. However, the chances are that the two fleets will not meet. In addition to the whale catch that has been reported Cagmi.u Coffin of the Rosario states that the barks Mermaid and Alice Knowls had each taken one whale. The Rosario passed her ten months’ of winter frozen up in the ice with fourteen | other vessels. There were fiveladies in the fleet, the wives of Captains A. C. Sherman of the steamer Beluga, F. M. Green of the steamer Alexander, W. P. S. Porter of the steamer Jessie H. Freeman, J. A. Cook of the steamer Neverch and C. E. Weeks of the steamer Thrasher. These five ladies were the leaders of the Herschel Island four hundred during that long, but not dreary winter. Mrs. Sherman’s baby girl, born while in winter quarters, was the sixth and the new woman of the fleet. The little one was the pride of the Arctic and many “affairs” were held in her bonor in the land of the midnight sun. Miss Helen Herschel Sherman will spend her second winter in the ice before she learns that there is such a thing in the world as a summer of green fields and sun- tinted flowers. The time went merrily by among the ships lifted high up on the ice- field. ~ Private theatricals, concerts and balls took place in tne vessels, and games such as baseball and football, were playe: on the ice when the weather would per- mit. They even rigged up an old salmon- neiand marked off a tennis court on the glistening surface, and skating and sleigh- ing were indulged in by ail. On Sundays divine services were "held by a French Catholic priest located on the ‘island. No casualties occurred, except the deaths of two seamen, John Peters and Andrew Cruse, with consumption during that long, dark Arctic winter. WON BY SN FRANCISCO, The Home Team Beat the San Jose Players in Hollow Style. Garden City Ball-Tossers Whitewashed. Could Not Find Fraser for Safe Hits. “Dey didn’t do a ting to us,” mourn- fully remarked a youtbful rooter for San Jose when the Garden City players trotted from the field yesterday after an interwiew with the home team without a tally to their credit. The game was one of those sharp, snappy contests that always work the fans up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Line hits went shooting from the bats ‘with cannon-ball speed only to be calmly taken into camp by the fielders and for five innings not a man crossed the plate on either side. In thesixth a lucky ‘hit sent & man home for San Francisco and in the next the home players batted Rittger out of the box. Five hits netted as many runs, while San Jose failed to score. The victory was clinched in the eighth, when the San Franciscos got another man around the bases on a couple of good hits. The trouble with the San J!nll boys ARCTIC WHALERS IN PERIL San Francisco | T seemed to be that they could not find | Fraser, for in no inning did they get more than one hit and only five singles showed | 1o their credit on the scorer’scard. Fraser showed wonderful speed and control and | | mowed down eight of the San Jose batters | on strike-outs. The home team, on the contrary, batted with extraordinary ginger, no less than seven two-base hits, in addition to_Straus’ triple, being recorded to their credit. Not an error was made by the home team—a fact calculated to make their ad- mirersstill more fond of them, for nothing pleases a fan so much as a game devoid of raw play Following i: s the full score: SAN FRAN COS. A.B. B. B.H. S§.B. P.O. A. E. 1 AR gaaitr XLz o gt e 1 1 o o o 2 2 G 2 3 0 € 1 0 o o o | oc s Nel 0 elio ORS00 69010 § Fraser, p. LR SRR R 0] Staniey, ¢ 0. 3.50.10" 3 0} Totals 7 13 3 24 10 0 SAN JOSES. AB. B. BE. 8B PO. A E McBride, L. 0 2.0 0 0 © [ s Sl i 0.0 050070 o o o T 1 0| | i G g S o o o 1 1 1 0 v o 4 b 3 2 e e i e e o o o o 2 2 | 0 TN S0R g0 = 0 5 1 34 15 5f BUNS BY INNINGS. { San Franciscos. 00000 1-17| Base bits. 11310 2—-13 | 00000 0—0| .1 0110 0— 5| Franciscos 4. e e hits—Werr: i First base on | n Franciscos 2, San Joses 4. Lert on bases—San Franciscos 8, San Joses 5. Struck | Qui—By Fraser8, by Ritiger 6. Hit by pltcher— | Frank. Double play—Hollingsworth 1o Taylor. Wild_pitch—Fraser. Umpire—McDonald. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. To-day the players will line up as fol- lows: San Franciscos. Postlons. Kiop# | The percentages of the clubs, as com- | puted from the games played to date, is as | follows: * Won. Lost. Nan Joses. ... (3 San Franciscos 5 4 Oaklands EEE0 Los Angel 36 To-day San Jose will try to regain her lost laurels, and a hot game is expected. TACKLING THE BALL. The Emmet Foeotball Club and Their Friends Trip the Light Fantastic. The third annual bell of the Emmet Football Club, held in Odd Fellows’ Hall last night, was a pronounced success in every respect. The Emmets proved that they were as light-footed and graceful on the floor as they are on the field and car- ried on the dancing with as much spirit. Over 300 couples had assembied when Blanchard’s orchestra of twelve pieces struck up the strains of the grand march. Frank P. Creede, the floor-manager, with Miss Molloy led off, followed by l*gred Pal- mer, the popular captain of the club, and Miss Katie Murphy. The programme itself was a work of art and there were seventeen dances on it, which were kept up with spirit till 1 o’clock this morning. The costumes of the ladies were charm- ing, and the scene on the floor during one of the dances was very pretty. Among the gentlemen present were some of the enthusiastic supporters of Gaelic football, who were accompanied by their ladies. The success of the ball was due to the following committees: Arrangements— J. O’Dowd (chairman), F. P. Creede, F. Palmer, M. F. Ryan, D. Sugrue, J. Leon- ard and W. J." Ryan;_reception—R. C. O’Connor (chairman), J. M. Sullivan, T. Hughes, J. 0'Dowd, J. Mellott, J. Mes- call, M. 0’Dowd and D. Kirby; floor—M., F.Ryan, M. Duane, J. Parker, M. Daly, W. J. Eyan, T. Crowley and J. Leonard, and the Hoor manager, F. P. Creede, and hnisassistant, F. Palme: A PESNEENSE Ax Avroxatio De- LIVERY WAGON—An en- terprising business es- tablishment of New York has lost no time in testing the gmcticnl usefulness of the latest French fad—the horseless carriage. The wagon is an automatic petroleum vehicle, using rectified petroleum of 700 degrees. The motor works horizontally. The wagon, fitted with a series of sprocket- wheels and’ chains, is guided by a crank and checked by three brakes. Itcan be stopped or started instantly. On a good | road it runs about fifteen miles an hour, at a cost of less than 1 cent a mile. It climbs easily 10 to 12 per cent grades and bas gone up a short grade of 30 per cent. The object of the drygoods firm which tested the wagon was to see how far it could be utilized for delivery purposes, for which 2000 similar vehicles are used in Paris. -The wagon, which 1s capable of carrying 1320 pounds, rolled away easily with its full load at the touch of the driv- ing lever, which was handled by the in- ventor, on the box. There was scarcely any noise save a regular pumping sound that could not be heard ten feetaway. The wagon ran well on cobble stones, and took the in- clines with great ease. The reservoir holds enough petroleum for a run of seventy-five miles. As the exploding of the petroleum is done by means of an electric spark there is no danger of fire. No special knowledge is needed for the operation of the vehicle, and one man can work both the brake and the driving lever. The test was so satis- factory that the 500 delivery wagons used by the firm which organized it, are to be replaced by automatic petroleum wagons. hether the new machine can be domes- ticated in a city paved as New York is, for the most part with more or less irregular stone blocks, is & question yet to be answered. Paris, like Washington, is chiefly paved with asphalt. Unfavorable as such a surface is to horses, to the horse- less carriage it is ideal, and hence the ex- tent of the present Parisian craze for horse- less vehicles is not surprising. MaxiNe ErFicreNt MororyeN. — The Brooklyn City Railroad Company have reached the wise conclusion that one way to reduce accidents is to improve the work- ing standard of their motormen. So that if they are not_willing to spend money on equipping their cars with proper brakes they are, at all events, adopting the hali- way course of teaching the motormen to make the best possible use of the imperfect and clumsy appsaratus they have to handle. The company have a regular school in which the new men are instructed in the construction and working of the car and in the rudiments of electricity. No man is allowed to leave the school until he is thoroughly proficient and capableof man- aging a carjin any emergency. Asaninduce- ment to better service, the directors of the company hayeauthorized the setting aside of $10,000, to be divided among conductors and motormen who between now and May 1, 1896, shall bave had no accident causing either injury or damage to persons or prop- erty, or to the company’s property, and who have not been Mupendedpefor viola- tion of the company’s rules, Each of the successful men" will receive a pro-rata share of the reward. The company ‘“‘de- sires to impress upon the employes that its success and grosperity depend upon sure, regular and quick car service, to- gether with courteous treatment of the public by its e.mploies, and the payment of this amount is authorized in the hope of securing more efficient and conscientions service on the san of both conductors and motormen, and thus improving the service oa the company’s lines.” | denced bw the words of prai e 10 1 Remarkable Statement Received by br. A, J. Shores—The Story of One Whom His Treatment Has Bene- fited, Given Voluntarily, Why Suffer When Aid Is Within Easy Access and at a Cost of but $3 per Month Until Cured? De- lays Are Dangerous—Begin Now. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. DR. A. J. SHORES, whose fame and success as a specialist in the treatment and cure of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases have become a household topic throughout the entire West, has just cause for satisfaction and pride in his profession. His generosity toward the sick and suffering is daily be- ing more and more appreciated, as is evi- praise and com- mendation heard on all sides. T! condition is the result o charged bg him and of the consequent re- sult that hundreds of people who have for years suffered in silence because of their inability to pay outrageous doctor bills nave had opened to them the road to per- fect health, and their testimony demon- strates that Dr. SHORES’ system of treat- ment not only benefits, but CURE: Many who have spent hundreds | lars with other physicians and benefit have been cured by DR. SHORES in a short time. and at a nominal cost. SHO Why pay more when DR treat you until cured and fu: cines for $3 per month? MES, M. A. COLLINS, HAYWAEDS, CAL. In every one of his announcements DR, SHORES presents the statement of zome atient who has received great benefit rom his system of treatment and who is desirous of informing other sufferers of that fact. One of the most extraordinary state- ments ever presented by Dr. Shores, and of the truth of which the patient isaliving witness, comes this week from Mrs. M. AT Collins of Haywards, Cal., ana who has lived in that city and vicinity for twenty- two years, To any perzon doubting the following statement i rarticniar Dr. Shores extends an invituiion 1o call upon Mrs. Collins in person or writc her and learn for themselves the truth < ter. In thisinvitation Dr. Shores i: by Mrs. Collins personally. “For the past thirty-three years, d Mrs. Collins, “I have been a terrible suf- ferer from stomach trouble and the agony suffered at times is indescribable, but can best be described by stating that often I felt that death would be a relief and prsged for that result. I have treated with many physicians, but could obtain but temporary relief, and then only by constant use of morphine. The cramps in my stomach were at times unbearable and my food distressed me so that when- ever I took a mouthful I trembled with fear while swallowing it, because I knew what suffering would follow. Food nause- ated me, but could seldom raise anything from my stomach. In this condition I ap- plied to Dr. Shores for treatment, even then feeling that I was beyond human aia, but to-day I feel that to Dr. Shores I owe my life. After treating with him but one month I feel so wonderfully improved that I can scarcely believe myself. In fact, my general health is much better than for many years. I have no return of the terri- ble spells of suffering, my apoetite is good and my food does not distress me. I re- gard Dr. Shores’ system of treatment as something wonderful and I wish to pub- licly recommend it to others.” mat- joned Patients who for years have suffered from Catarrh, Stomach Trouble, Rheu- matism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep- sia, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trouble, Skin Diseases, Nervousness, Deafness and varions other obstinate and com- plicated troubies, are being speedily cured by Dr. A. J. Shores’ New Treat- ment. DON'T LOSE HOPE. Dr. A.J. SHORES appreciates that many per- sons have become discouraged, many are skep- tical, and many others feel as though they can- 1ot spare the money to be treated. Dr. SHORES has overcome all these objec- tions. By pllcinf his terms at $3 a month he mldeyil possible for all to be cured. Why pay more' Come to Dr. SHORES' parlors. He will give consultation, examination and advice free. By doing this you can be personally con- vinced of Dr. SHORES honesty snd ability to cure you. THREE DOLLARS A MONTH Is the only charge made by Dr. A. J. SHORES for all dileaul,‘fiedidnu furnished free. A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. From uests by many le in San Fran- eisco Dfi?qA. J. gHOR}Sp::oIg added to his oflices a special department for the cure of private diseases of both sexes. In thisdepart- ment Dr. Shores has surrounded himself with the latest scientific appliances for the cure of these diseases. Dr. A. J. Shores’ Treatment for Piles is New, Painless, Safe and Certain. Cure Guaranteed. DR. A. J. SHORES Co0., (INCORPORATED), Expert Specialists in the Cure of Catarrh and All Forms of Chronic Diseases. A. J. SHORES, M.D., President and Medical Director. A. J. HOWE, M.D., R. B. NEW, M.D. Parlors—Second floor Nucleus Building, cor- ner Third and Market streets, opposite Chron- icle Building. Office Hours—9 to 124. M., 2t052and7t0 8 P.M.; Sundays, 1010 12 4. M. Take elevator. SPECIAL NOTICE—Patientsliving out of the city, and who are unable to call at the San Francisco office, will be given advice and all particulars of Dr. Shores’ treatment free by mail by addressing Dr. A. J. Shores Co., San Francisco. Write at once for symptom blank. CALIFORNIA OFFICES: San Francisco—Nuecleus Building, co: Third and Market streets. B Redick Block, corner of First oficramento—706}¢ K street, opposite Poat- ce. San Diego—Morse-Whaley-Dalton Blook, &