The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1896. ONE LONELY - FAVORITE Wo The -Talent Played in Ex- tremely Hard Luck : at Ingleside. ‘With Wonders Expected of Him " - Ruinart Brought Up a Tailender. FREEMAN'S RIDING CRITICIZED Howard S Again a Winner—Thomp- " . son on Lincola II Stole Race From Damien. If the walking had been good mary of the talent would have preferred returning to town that way instead of riding back “in the cars at the conclusion of the races at Ingleside yesterday. Many different things contributed to the defeat of the favorites, who were slaughtered with one exception. For instance, Willie Martin, the veteran, after having the mile race at his merey with Damien, tossed it away by getting careless and allowing the two- vear-old Lincoln II to steal it by a nose. After this owner Pat Dunne should tell Willie to win a *‘city block.” Then Duffy managed to get Santa Bella away from the post poorly, and where she should have won easily she was beaten a neck by Montgomery. Hannetta, another choice, showed speed for a way and then blew up, and so it went. Followers of the “dope,” handi- " cappers and all were at sea, and the pen- cilers were in clover. The usual big Saturday crowd was there in full force, and the betting was about the best of the meeting. - The weather was sunny and warm and the track in perfect condition. It was said by the stable that Ruinart would have done all sorts of things to Libertine had be not been left at the post in that mile dash some days avo, and all were anxious to see him perform against a real good one. He had the opporiunity in another mile dash yesterday and brought up in the rear. B Carrying 108 pounds, he started a hot 7 to 10 favorite over Damien, Instigator, Lincoln Il and Hazard. Patsy Freeman managed to get him pocketed soon after the start and keeping him trudging along in the heaviest going next the rail was never a dangerous contender. Willie Martin on the 8 to 35 second choice Damien made the running, and it looked all over when, in attempting to draw it too fine, he was caught napping by the 13to 1 chance Lincoln 11, who came fast on the inside, and beaten out a nose. B slight call over Jay Wheeler, who was played down from sixes to 214 to 1. Nar- vaez gradually forced Arno, a 6 to 1 chance, into the lead- and passed the judges nearly a length in front of Peril. There was nothing of a tragic nature connected with the mile and a half hur- dle affair save possibly the downfall ofthe two choices, not an unusual occurrence. Backed from sixes to threes the others beld aloof from Baby Bill, and he won about as he pleased from J O C, the second choice. The favorite (Governor Budd) ‘was beaten away off. A five and a balf furlong consolation purse saw the 6 to 5 favorite, Santa Bella, beaten through her rider’s sleepy tactics at the post. 2 Duffy, sound asleep when the barrier was raised, was rudely awakened by a near-by locomotive bell in time to see the third ‘choice, Montgomery, out in front. He took after him, and although the filly made up a deal of lost ground succumbed by a neck at the end. Dolore, heavily layed, was third. = Ix the last race, over six furlongs, the 7 to 10 favorite, Una Colorado, was simply outiooted. Racing head and head the en- tire distance with the 15 to 1 outside Veragua the long-priced one more than beld his own, getting the verdict by a short head. The eight starters were all restiess at the post and St Aignon was finaily left. Notes. E McManon, who rode J O C in the hurdle event, was temporarily suspended. The horse did not run up dangerously close, but then McMahon is probably as inno- cent as the remainder of the jumping- horse riders. : Torpie & Co., a new bookmaking firm here. cut in_yesterday. They had the first stand and bandled considerable coin. Arctic bas undoubtedly ceased to exist as a good racehorse. He pulled up very lame yesterday. Jey Wheeler was backed down from sixes to 234 to win the third event, but was unfortunate in getiing away from the post poorly. One of the good things of the day was Monterey, against which the ring laid 100 tol. Those in the know eagerly gobbled up the 10 and 12 to 1 show odds against him. Aithough Bookmaker George Rose lost on his two-year-old Jay Wheeler, he evened up losses by playing Monterey. Owner Lee Rose won a good bit of coin over the victory of his jumper I_inby Bill. ‘The *Baby” took the jumps like a real d one yesterday. gol(: is sgld Ruiinrt will hereafter be trained by Jobnny Wali and carry the cherry colors of E. A. Mizner, which he sported in yesterday's race, | Patsy Freeman is not riding in the form he displayed at Sacramento. Patsy'has a | great fad for hugzing the rail.! This is a good fault, but will not answer in every instance, especially with a set of wise boys ahead of you. Little Aliie Thompson rode & remark- ably good race on Lincoln IL. Very few youngsters of his age wouid persevere in hopes of catching an old-timer like Martin asleep, As usual, Martin thought he won. Instigator ran like a horse that wouid bear watching in future. He has de- | veloped into a fine-looking horse and may yot prove a better one than his full brother, | Installator. ‘With Enos up the ring always lays a good | price against Howard S. Pedro has piloted | the colt in his last two races, and very few | of the top-aotchers could improve on the rides one whit. Increased Cotion Exportation. Collector Wise has forwarded to the departs Alvero, carrying Sam Hildreth’s coérs. took the opening six-furlong dash without much trouble, starting a 9 to 10 choice. H. Martin got him away in front, and | maintzaining the lead throughout, won by | over a length from Castanette, a 10to 1 snot well played to win. | . The followers of Howard 8 again got a | good price against the brown colt in the | five v and a half furlong haudicap for two- | r-olds that followed. Hannetta, with | 5. pounds up, caught the popular faney | and received the buik - of the support at | odds of 3 to 2, which was cut later to even | money. Sheran well for about half the distance and then began falling back. | Enos made his run_with Howara § in the | streteh, and the Whistejacket youngster | -.downed George Palmer 2 neck very clev- | erly. The winner, who packed 117 pounds, | was as good as 6 to 1 in the betting. | Both the first and second choices failea “to get within the money in the seven-fur- long run. Navy Blue, at 11to5, had a| ment at Washiugton the report of the exporta- | tion of raw cotton from this port to Japan dur- ing the month of October. In all 2070 bales, or 1,096,156 pounds, havinga value of $77,- 36, was shipped. The exports for the month of ‘September amcunted to only 155,000 pounds. The erection of new co in the Orient accounts for the in put. Ereh b A Miss Jewett’s Burial. Miss Anna S. Jewett, one of the most popular of the teacners in the Public School Depart- ment, who died on the 5th inst., was buried yesterdsy in the presence of a large number of Sorrowing relatives and friends, many of the latter being teachers. The decensed was 52 years of age. e The Hall of Justice.” The Municipal Buildings Committee of the Board of Supervisors held & meeting yesterday 0 consider & name for the new municipal uilding to be erected on the site of the old y Hail. 1t was decided to call it the Hall of Justice. CARDINAL. ABOVE BLUE AND GOLD Stanford’s Freshmen Defeat Berkeley’s at Foot- ball. An Exciting Kicking Game With Short Runs and Numer- ous Fumbles, SCORE FOURTEEN TO FCUR. Both Univ:rsities Join in a Common Yell—Opinions of the Two Captains. The cardinal waves triumphant over the Stanford freshmen, and Berkeley’s Tfirst-year men are blue and cold. The two tesms met yesterday aftcrnoon on the Central Park gridiron field, and, at the team had beaten Berkeley’s freshmen, and the wearers of the cardinal went away happy, forgetting all about their '98 fresh- men that were defeated 4 to 0, and their '99 freshmen that were annibilated under a gcore of 44 to 0. How the game went may be seen in the accompanying chart,"an explanation to which is attached. Following are the two teams as they faced each other, the atripged weights of the men showing what each had to oppose in the avoirdupois of his vis-a-vis. Berkeley, 1900. Stanford, 1900. Position. Diggles, 140 S McFadden, Burnet:, 180. Bianchard, 182..0.0 Beckett, 173. . NcGilvray, 15¢ % Murphy, 144 (capt.) Beovllle, 148. 5 rkeley tresh- Touchdowns—Stanford freshmen 3, 1 by Daly, 1 by Bianchard and 1 by Scovile: Berkeley fresimen 1, by Anderson. Goals—Stantord fresh- men 1, kicked by Murphy. ( JLalves, 26 minutes. * Weather aud ground per- ect. Officlals—Umpire, Mr, McCormick of the battle- ship Oregon, formerly end on the Annapolis Naval Academy cleven and recently end oa the Olympic team; referee, r. McNear, formerly of Harvard and last season half on the Olympic team: Lines- ian, Mr. Coyne of the battleship Uregon, and for- merly on the Annapolis eleven. Attendance, 950. Lengih of punts—Whipple, the Berkeley fresh- men’s fullback, 14, averaging 80 yards; Lanazan, the Stanford freshmen’s fuilback, 14, averagiug 26 yaras; Capiain Murphy of Stanford freshmen 4, averaging 38 yards, not including a_quarier- back kick of 8 vards; and Captain Anderson of the Berkeley fresumen 2 kicksoff of 40 yards each. Longest advances—Murphy of Stanford 22 yards from a kick, Anderson of Berkeiey 21 yars from & kick, Daly of Stanford 19 yards round the end and 13 yards from a kick, McGilvary of Stanford 1% vards from a fumble. Total number of plays—First half, 77; second | halt, 98 COAL STANFORD. 33 Q\ 3 , te Srggs (EEEESES SN T e BERKELEY WILL TRY AGAIN ~ FOR A CHARTER Chairman Fitch of the Non- Partisan Convention "in Haste, A Strong Desire to Have the Proposed Instrument Adopted. SECTIONS TO BE FXCLUDED. The Adoption of the Amendment to the State Constitution Sim- plifies Matters. Chairman G. K. Fitch of the Non-Par- tisan convention; W. F. Dohrmann, chair- man of the Merchants’ Association, and Joseph Britton, chairman of the charter convention, and Mayor-elect Phelan, chairman of the Charter Association, are about to take steps during the coming week to bring together representatives from the Republican and Democratic par- ties with the view of taking ilnmediate ac- tion of fifteen freeholders to prepare a new charter for this City. Bo eager are some of these gentiemen to get a charter for San Francisco that will cure the many defects of the present law which now governs the people, that con- sultations were held yesterday, from the tenor of which 1t is expected that free- holders will be elected within the next two weeks and the objectionable sections of the defeated instrument eliminated therefrom. Then the remodeled charter will be submitted to the people at a spe- cial election of the voters in this City in time to get to Sacramento before the Leg- isiature adjourns in case it should be car- ried here. The object of this is, as it is claimed, that at the end of the term for which the in- coming officers have been elected a change can be had at the next election by which this City will be brought under a' reorgau- ized system of governm 'nt. As it is now one-half of the officials are county officers and the other mere town- ship subordinates. Again, by the consiitutional amend- ment just carried at the late election, quite a change will be effected in the fram- ing of tke new charter. This is claimed by several of those who are now so de- sirous to have a law framed for this City. The section jnst amended is as follows: ARTICLE XL Section 814, It shall be competent in all charters framed under the authority given by section 8 of article XI of this constitution, to provide in addition to those provisions allow- able by this constitution and by the laws of the State &s iollow 1. For the constitution, regulation, govern- ment and jurisdiction of Police Courts, and for NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PARLS! CITY OFERP: NEW AKS! TG high storm sollars e, itk box fronte $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 BLACK AND NAVY BOUCLE JACKETS, faced; great value i BROWN IRISH FRIEZE CLOTH JACKETS, buttoned to the neck, box iront and velve: coilar; ALL SILK LINED TAN CLOTH SINGLE-BREASTED JACKETS, braided; ALL SILK LINED.... Also a large line of HANDSOME NOVELTY JACKETS, LATEST EMPIRE STYLES, at POPULAR PRICES. A very choice line of RICH PARISIAN V’}ELOURS CAPES and FUR COLLAR- ETTES; New Designs. PARATE SERGE DRESS SKIRTS & 3 B G ............... = Sha & sfi-fiu Upward HANDSOME LINE BROCADED SILK SKIRTS. TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO ORDER. $16.00 SE EXAaABL.A ESPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO. SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE: DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—-LOS ANGELES. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. I0 Thiro S, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT shall be elected or appointed, and for the com- pensation of said Judges and of their clerks and atiaches. 2. For the mammer in which, the timesat which, and the terms for which the members of Boards of Education shall be elected or ap- pointed, and the number which shall con- stitute any one of such boards. N 3. For the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the members of the boards of police commissioners shall be elected or appointed; aad for the constitu- tion, regulation, compensation and govern- ment of such boards and of the municipal po- lice force. 4. For the manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the members of all boards of election shall be elected or ap- pointed, and for the coustitution, regulation, compensation and government of such boards, and,of their clerks and aitaches, and for all expenses incident to the holding of any elec- tion. Where a city and county government has been merged and consolidated into one mu- nicipal government, it shall also be competent inany charter framed uunder said section 8 of saia article XI to provide for the-manner in which, the times at which, and the terms for which the several county officers shall be elected or appointed, for their compensation and for the number of deputies that each shall have, and for the compensation payable to each of such deputies. A curious industry in Paris is that of selling toads to gardeners, to be used as insect-destrover: 20TH CENTURY the manner in which, the times at which, ana the terms for which the Judges of such cou NEW Are You Sick? If Not, but Still Have Troubles Which May Lead to Sickness, You Will Find Your Complaint Among | Those Cured by This Famous Remedy. TO-DAY. |LACE SHOES. We have them with Kid or Cloth Tops, durable soles: Straight Foxed, with kid_tops ot circular vamps and cloth tops; Pointed Toes and Patent Leather Tips. Every pair zuaranteed. The very latest, swellest s:yles. As usual, we undersell all competitors, and will make a special_sale of these shoes a; $2 per pair, Easily worth $3, and sold av that price esewhere, ALASKA SEAL SHOES - $3. Alaska Sealskin, althongh very pliable, is tough, durable and waterproof, and makes a fine winter shoe. LADIES’ STORM RUBBERS, 25 Cents. > > We have made this Bl | rice on Kubbers as an in- = 1 ement for customers to PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. = | from ns, as Spreckels’ g ence still ‘blockades the reet. NI\'TH DAY, Ssturday, November 7. Winter meeting, 1896-97, Weather fine. Track —_— N'good. £ Country orders soliclted. 29~ Send for New lliustrated Catalogue. ) FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; seiling: three-year-olds and up; conditions; purse $400. ~ Send for New Jlius ogu - v B. KATCHINSKI, % Str. ; Fin. | Jockey. jop. a1 PHILADELPHIA SHOE co., 13 [ 18 |1 | 45 10 Third Street, San Francisco. b I 74 | 515 | 4 12 176 'N4/ A 43 | 43| 8 30 A m s | 76 | 6 92 As the Ball Moved. i 'n]w}n:]m ”M" "“m ||u|| 910 | 8104 7 25 N L iy 1 i ,|| un LE R Fo N oo The opening playis at the top of the diagram, which represents the Central Park gridiron as ;..) ""U i <& i I a n 0 10 |10 10¢ | Viewed from the west s:de. Captain Arderson kicks off fer the Berkeley freshmen from the center of } “ " il a i i i [v i , ‘ the flela down to within fifteen yards of the Stanford freshmen’s goal at the Markei-stieet end of the el hmmm\fi " N |“|l|| =3 . Wo maer, 8. C. Hildreth'’s b g, by Gano-Lillia. Time, 1:16. | field, and Captain Murphy catches the ba'l, runs it back three yardsand then punts well into Berkeley Ly ) fz?“m_ i SECOND = Ty i s $i00. | territory, the ball bounding to the thirty-five-yard line before It is handled; it is then run back a few 4 =Y 63. 190 &uel 3 DALY SUFonER; EHOFeREdits cimadich P EIIN ¥ yurds, fumbled and finally regalned by Berkeley on her own forty-five yard line. From that polut all s — — Batiing the succ:eding movements of the ball are exactly indicated and may be followed by the aid of this o = 3 %) | expianation of signs: A wavy line Indicates where the ball 1s kicked; a straight line where it is car- Irdex Horse. weight Str. | Fin. | Jockey. O ©" | rted: a seallopea line at the en1 of & wavy lins where it boands after a Kick: s cluster of small dots (51)| Hov 32 5 | where it s fambled; a large dot where it is down with Terkeley in possession: short paraliel lines & 5 5 | where the man with the bull Isfforced back or downed back of the rushline: cross where the ball is 104 i; i; | down with Stanford in possession: a broken line where it is moved by an official. EI ctricit flOWS in= The current can be (ao Horatio. . 100 2h 12 ! The initial of the player carrylng or icking the ball Is on the line of its progress, andin a few (< y Good start. Won driving. 1:08%%. Winner, J. H, Shields’ br. ¢ by imp. Whistle Jacket-Zelica Time, (54, THIRD BACE—Seven furiongs; the place pu rse;: all ages; conditions; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weizht ‘SL | % 34 i Str. Fin. {81 |32 | 1n T | 22 | 10 | 21 | 21 | ;:& o?{‘ 82 | 31 | I i | 44 | 615 | 4u | 62 | 53 | 794 | o 8 64 515 il a1 | sag f 7ag at,2 | @ 6h 71 84 |(Ward P1 Diablo, 4....112 181 | 83| 9~ | 8 |Bozeman. It 5 o0d start (or all but Jay Wheeler). Won easlly. Winner, Mrs. T. G. Butler's oh. ., by Cy. lone- Wanzs. Time, 1:50, o . One and a half miles, o $400. ver six hurdles; three-year-olds and up: penalties: ) ] 1 i ] | | Bettng. Tnd. | Horse, age, weight. | 14| Y | % | s Fad Jockey. |Op. CL 37 |Baby BlIl, 5 3110 110 {110 (110 4 72 49)1JOC, 4. . s 2i2n (21 |23 210 .85 85 49 |Governor Buad, 1{310 820 {320 850 (35 .85 75 415 |410 |450 !4100 e 8 slas [ 5% |8 10 e Good start. Won easily. Winner, L. J. Kose Jr.’s ch. g, by imp. Biack Tom-Castlila. Time, 2:46%4. T Ina. I Horse, age, welght. | St.| 34 15 51-|Liacoln II, 2. 85| 2| 4h 5 19 |Damien, 8. i08) 1] 11 23 «-....|Instigator, 3. 108| 3| 2% | 2hn 34" Ruipart, § . 08| 5| 3R | 434 (54) |Hazard, 8., 4| 8 3a Good start. Won driving. Winner, S. C. Hildre! ch. c,, by Bramble-Mary M. Time, 1:42%. E'Z SIXTH RACE—Five and & haif furion, ® 4 Index. Horge, age, weight k23 Montgomery, 3 anca Belia,3 re, 2 worcomn | conditions; allowances; purse §400. Fin. =i S R e ‘Won driving. Winner, Burns & Waterbouse’s ch. SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: three-yesr-olds and upward; conditions; allowances; 68. Furee 3400. Bettiog. Op. CL S| 4 % % Verag, 108! 4 2n | 1h 15 sszseeee| Una Col 109 1 1n 23 35 Liiil|Scimitar, 3 104| 5 610 | 620 80 - - | Doubtsul, 3. 99! 3 44 | 41 10 ‘| Toutno, &, 112 2 88 | 81 150 : “|Circe, 4. 104| 8 54 58 8 Lucille. 3. 104| 7 7 7 3 ...|8i. Aignon, 105 1etti. 53 A Ragd start. Wou driving. Winner, A. Nickolls' b. g., Instances that of the one making the tackie or downing the bail appears where & notable down occurs. On Berkeley freshmen plays A stands for Anderson, W for Whipple, Sy for Smythe, Au for Austin, Al for Allen aud Ma for Masters, and on Stanford Sreshmen plays M stands for Murphy, D for Daly, L for Lanagan, 8 6r Scoville, R for Rusk, B for Blanchard, McG for McGilvray, McF for McFadden. 3 ; end of a savagely fought, interesting gains ~ | the score stood 14 to 4 in favor of the boys i from Palo Alto. 0o | The game was not perfect football, but it was spectacular, and there was more punting than was ever before seen in a match game on thiscoast. There wasalso a good deal of fumbling, and that, too, made things exciting for those that watched the vicious serambles for the loose ball. Stanford made one touchdown in the first hall and two in the second before Berkeley, by a great effort, succeeded in _securing her singie touchaown. " The enthusiasm of the Spectators was a particularly ‘agreeable feature of the match. Both colleges were well repre- | sented in two compact sections seated side by side, the blue and gold sup porters hay- ing an advantage in numbers, but very little in the abiiity to vell. The two var- sity yelis and the yells of the opposing classes were sounded repeatedly and with il the zest of strong rivalry. E};rly in the game the Stanford section gave ‘“three cheers for the Berkeley people,” who had just finished singing a college song. Soon after a Berkeley man saw that the com- pliment was returned, and during the in- termission between the halves the parti- sans of both universities joined repeatedly in a mighty chorus on this combination yell satisfactory to both: He! ha!l ha! California! Rah! rah! Stanford! Coach Cross of Stanford was there beam- ing upon his ycuthful Bunlls on the field, and close by him were Dr. Wood of Stan- ford and the veteran Frankenheimer, Car- ter, Downing, Harrelson, Code, Walton, Burnett, Weldon—of the athletic ciub teams--all old Stanford players. And Coach Butierworth of Berkeley was on the side lines with knitted brows and troabled look, and with him were Mr. Simmons, his fellow-clubman of Washing- ton in ante-college days, ana Captain Ran- some of Berkeley and little Eddie Sher- man and Professor Soule and Walter Magee and a score of other football cranks and players from across the bay. Itwas the first time a Stanford freshman i Captaln Anderson’s Views. We lost the game fairly and squarely, The Stanford men simply outplayed us, and that is all thereistoit. Our men did not seem to get down to heavy, telling work until nearly the close of the last half, and when they did commence playing it was oo late to save us from defeat. The kicking on both xides was a marked fcature of the game, and in most cases was advantageous. Whipple used good judg- ment in plscing his kicks, and succecd?d in making several very lonz punts. Lanagan, the Stanford full, aiso did some clever work with his kicks, but they were not all placed with the accuracy that marked Whipple's. Both sides made too many fumbles for their own good. Our side suffered the more because of this fsuit. Our team resorted more to line bucking than the Stanford mer, and, perhaps, this was one reason why we did not make greater gains. Their team has evidently had more practice than our eleven, and we fe't this very sensibly on several occasions. Taking the game alto- gether it must have been an interesting one for the spectators, because of the almost con- tinuous movement of the ball and the deter- mination with which most of the men played. F. P. ANDERSON, Captain U. C. freshmen eleven. B Captain Murphy Pleased. Stanford won because every man played for all that was in him. Every fellow went into the game with the determination of wiping out that terrible disgrace suffered by the fresh- man class of last year. We are all jubilant over the victory. and I personally am well pleased with the way the Stanford men played. They fought like tigers from start to finisn, and that is all that I could ask of them. ‘We have worked pretty bard during the last two weeks, and we went into the game only a 1ittle doubtful on account of the light weight of our line compared with that of the Berkeley freshmen. When we needed a little gain to hold the ball we made it between the Berkeley guards and tackles, For our louger gains we circled their ends. Our feliows’ interference was retty good, though it was ragged at times. ur men formed their interference a little more quickly than did the Berkeley backs, Our opponents’ slowness in forming interfer- ence made their end runs less effective than they might have been. . MURPHY, Captain Stanford Freshman Team. Piles! Piles! Mac's infallible Pile Cure. Cures”all cases of bu;fln. bwh:.dln‘, itehing and protruding piles. ice A. McBoyle & Co.?d.muilu.w Washington street. v to the body for hours at a time from this life=giving appliance. g gapp! 2 DO YOU FEE ¥oa are not sick, but you have not the same vitality that you had a few years ago. You are more easily tired; don’t get the same refreshment from your sieep, luggish in the middle of the day. 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