The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1896. GETSER A PRETTY + FAST YOUNGSTER .',I‘ook' the Handicap From * Libertine About as He Pleased. Lincoln, with 84 pounds up, carried the coin of the handicappers. Jones, on the favorite, starte: out to make the running, tut took back at the first turn, and soon fonnd himself pocketed next the rail. Red Glen showea first as the field swung into the stretch, but gave way to | Lincoln, who fairly flew into first position, and thereafter it was clear sailing for the vourgster, who won hands down in1:49}4. In a very bard drive the first choice beat { Instigator the shortest of heads for the place. Even money Preston and 3 to 2Summer- time caused a look of perplexity to be de- | picted on the faces of the crowd as they gazed upon the names of t'e seven sprinters that lined up in the last event of the day over six furlongs. 1t proved a | snap for Preston,.on which Martin waited | until straightened for the stand, when he | let out & wrap, and, soon_having the sec- | 1 OLYMPIC PLAYS RELIANCE A TIE A Season’s Foothall Cham- pionship Still in Doubt. as is usnally the case where strong athletic club rivals meet, but no damage was done. Following is the line-up and a synopsis of the game: Reliance. Position. Olymple. Lacuns, 170..........L. k. R......McCormack. 165 Sexton, 185. Oliver, 20! Burneit, 200. Wells, 210.. Middiemas. 170 Racine, 175, ‘Wyckott, 160 )" «oe.Morse, 158 Capt. Walton, 170....R. H. L. { Snowden, 166 A. Ariett, 165.. Ry Wiley, 160 .. Weldon, 165 Score—Olymplcs ~ 4. Reliance 4. Touch- downs—Olympics 1, by Weldon; Reliance 1, by Lacuna, Halves, 35 minutes. Weather warm and off. The Olympic score was not madeon a fluke, like that of the Reliance, but on nard, fast, heaay plays. Ii we had kept up the pace we would have “done things’’ to the Reliance team, but in some way we either lost our grip or the other side took a brace, and the conse- quence was that matters were evened up. In the first half our men went round the Reliance ends and through their guards and tackles and did almost anything they wished. After & while Reliance got on to our scheme of running their ends and pushing their tackles and set to work to stop it. The way they NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PARIS! COLORED DRESS GOODS!" Pat Officiais—Umpire, Charles M. Fickert, Dunne’s ond choice in difficulties, downed the A / Brown Spriater Preston the Only Favorite to Score, TRUE BLUE DOWNED INDIO. ‘Walter J First at Oids of 8 to I.| Wheel of Fortune Beaten by | Lincoln. The closing day of the Ingleside track’s ! semi-monthly meeting drew out the usual Saturday throng. Fifteen bookmakers cut in, and if they did not get a good play it was because the blockmen were shy and “bashful and dodged the coin. It was a good berting crowd that filled the ring, and most of them didn’t care whether they backed a favorite or an out- sider as long as the horse figured *a hance.”” Some very pronounced choices e served up by the ring, and, with one xception, were buried with imposing cere- | mony. Of all the .avorites, and there were six, Pat Dunne’s good brown sprinter | Preston alone saved the fraterniiy from absolute bankruptey. 1t was a great day for Gene Leigh’s lightweight Allie Thompson, the cool- | headed and clever youth parading past| the wire on three winners, all outsiders in *the bettiug. Eddie Jones did not appear > 10 be in his best form, making bungiing work of his ricing astride Wheei of | Fortune. | The weather was warm and the track | ast, as vouchsafed by tue time madein | the different events. | Undoubtedly the seven-farlong handi- | cap run furnished about the biggest sur- prise of tie day. Libertine as usuai got the short end of it from the handicapper, being delegated to carry 121 pounds. The | big boy was madea 6 to 5 choice in the betting end ran a game and true race, | although being obliged to rest content | with second place. The two-year-old | Geyser, with 87 pounds in the saddle, led | throughout and won as he pleased by a couple of lengths in 2817. lnstallator, #bominably ridden by McGlone, finished i | a good third. The winner went to the post € to 1. The m dash, called first, was a very open beiting affair, there beiag no pro- | . nounced favorite. When the horses came out St. Aignon and Scimitar had the call at fours, with Benameia, Favory and | Marcel coming in for good support. Rush- | ing the 8 to 1 chance, Walter J, out in the | “lead when the eleven starters were sent away to a beautiful start, Thomson gradu- ally shook St. on off and brought his mountinan winner by a neck from | Benameia, which came fast at the end, taking place honors from St. Aignon. The five-furlong race for two-year-olds | saw Ed vorrigan’s Indio, a hot even | money choice, go down before True Biue, | .who had the leaa by the time the head of the stretch was reached and won easily by a length from the favorite. Dura wasa goed third To say that J O C was a real warm one inthe mile and a half jaunt over six ob- stacles would be expressing it most mildly. Opening at 4, he was allowed to reach 6 to 1, and then the rush was made, { forcing his price down to8tob5 Willie! Harris had the mount, and after showing | pronouncedly for 2 mile and a quarter on the chestnut he gave it up and finished “absolutely.” Gold Dust, with 8 to 1 about him, ridden by Wilkins, took all tbe jumps in front, and led Huntsman cut by four lengths at the finish in 2:493¢. Zaragosa was third. Supposed 1o ve invincible, Wheel of Fortune caused the short enders much dis- tress by going down to defeat in the mile -ana a sixteenth purse event. In very nicely, with 112 pounds in the saddle, Harvey’s mare was quickly played down | yesterday by brown mare with something in reserve. Ostler Joe finished in the show. P I e Notes. “Gloucester” McDermott tried to con- vince Hughey Jones that ms colt Walter J was a “cinch,” but Hughey couldn’t see it. 8t. Aignon was finally cut loose, and but for a stumble just after the barrier went up might have been closer the win- ner at the end. With a trifle more judicious handling Benamela would have beaten Walter J, and the black horse will bear watehing in his future races. Trainer *Billy” Murry had another hard luck story yesterday. Perseus was slightly cut dowan, and then to cap the climax the *Dook” said Red Glenn had one of his quarters jumped on by Instigator. Al Stanford put up a good ride on the outsider Haymarket in the hnrdle race, although he might have saved a trifle more ground by making closer turns. It was possibly very fortunate for Jockey Enos that it was the final day of the meet- ing at Ingleside. He rode Scimitar, who was heavily backed to win the opening mile dash, and the exhibition he fur- nished nearly caused Captain Rees to fall down the steps leading from the judges’ stand. That official observed the boy’s esthetic ride, and after races stated that it was only because of it being last day that he let nim off with a fine of $25. Enos has ridden one or two winners of late, and verhaps now proposes to emulate the ex- mple of “Snapper’” Garrison and other illustrious knights of the saddle by com- ing with a rush when it is too late. YOSEMITE MONEY. Governor Budd’s Plan to Improve the Valley and to Build a Hotel. Miles Wallace of Madera was welcomed the Yosemite Commis- sioners as one of themselves in the Mills building. He is the newly ap- pointed Commissioner who succeeds George B. Sperry. Commissioners Gold- berg, Ostrander, Clinch, Boggs and Field were present, and the Governor presided. As Mr. Sperry was vice-president an election to fill the vacancy caused by nis removal was held, with the result that Henry K. Field was chosen. After this Commissioner Wallace was 1ntroduced. Upon taking his seat Mr. Wallace said | that he entered on the duties of the posi- tion with a firm resolve to act with fair- | ness to all concerned. The commission immediately elected him a member of the finance committee. The commission proceeded to discuss a lan for a new hotel in the Yo-emite Valley in place of the Stoneman House, recently destroyed by fire. Funds were low, however, and for that reason but little could be done in the way of improvements. With this problem of finances facing the commission, Governor Budd came to the rescue. ‘““We must have more money,” said he. “1 have been thinking of a plan to tide over the difficuity. I shall recommend to the Legislature thata law be enacted em- powering the State to borrow what money we may need from the regents of the State University. I understand we can get all the money we require by paying a fair in- teres: on the loan.” The Governor's scheme was approved and Mr. Budd will bave an opportunity of carrying it into execution. Before the commission went into execu- tive session the Governor invited the mem- bers to accompany him on a tripto the valley this month. —_—————— Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits have been filed as foilows: Alice F. Camron vs. W. W. Camron, Birdie E. Roland vs. A. M. Roland, Ida Ford vs. Charles H. Forq, Ella Gardiner vs. Everett W, Gardiner, Fannie Dehoe vs. Ephraim Dehoe, Amelia Sil- from 3to 5to 1 to 2. The two-year-old vestri vs. George W, Silvestri. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. [FIFTEENTH DAY, Saturday, November 14. Winter meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. Track good. TN FIRST BACE—Oue mile; selllog; three-year-olds aud up; conditions; alowances; purse 400 3 i 0 Betting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St. % | % | % Str. Op. ; @ T T S i s 82 | | 53 |8 5 35 5| 23 Jcos 3 4 714 | 32 | 83 i 7 11015 {1010 | 7 20 30 | | a0 | as0 | 4n | 5 6 | &n v 140 200 | 8n | n’,g 8 |8 8! | en |72 | 6 10 10| | 8% | 635 {10 1IN 5 1 - 40 100 Winzer, £. McDermotv's b ¢, by Imp. True Briton-Lillie S, Time, ailowances; purse $400. 3 1} 8 50 | _ Martin. 0 | Reidy 5 | 3 vishay 2 .| Maxey. .. 50 300 | handily. Winner, P. J. Donaboe's ¢h. g, by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen, Time, 1:0175. | HIRD RACE—Seven furlongs;: handicap; all ages; purse $400. | v | i 1n 134 | 12 82 | 43 y 415 | 3n |DicGlone. zx,,‘ 21 42 |RBeidy.. | 3 3 5" |E. Jones «+ cap: purse $300. FOURTH RACE—One and a half miles, over six hurdies; three-year-olds and upward; handi. Index.| Horse, age, welght. | St. | 34 | 35 | 3% | st | Fin Jockey. ofimlnf;'., = !} ! s 93 |Gold Dust, 6 2116 |16 113 |13 12 (13 |wikins [ 8 57 |Huntsman, & 1{34 |22 |22 {23 |21 |sh | & 4 84 |Zaragosa, 6 | 7141 |56 {41 (32 (3 34 3 30 ....... | Haymarket, | 8154 l4n (620 3 |5 110 10 50 84| Aruudel, 5 | 9164 (710 |7 {7 8 |51 s 73 Bedford,' 5. |68 19" |8 '|Is 18 [810 e ..{Tom Ciarie, | 6183 |8n 535 (6 (7 |71 7 20 170C, 4. | 4i2n |32 133" l4a4 |e_ |8 5. BB ..|Yavgedene, 5....125| 8{7n |84 (9 |9 = 10 60 Good start. Won easily. Winner, Owen: Bros.’ b. iast jump. 9%, *Fell at FIFTH RACE—One 100. £Ex aud & sixteentn miles; all ages; conditions: penalties; allowances; Tna. 1 Horse, age, welght. !s:. s | % | % | % Bettlog, (66) | Lincoln IT, 2. 5 Is2 (47)| Wheel For'uj 4n |42 86| insuigator, 3. 23 |21 <.....|Hed Glenn, b 315 (10 72 | Wawons, 5 135 |5 " Good start. Won easily. Winner, S. C. Hjldrech's ch. ., by Bramble-Mary . Time, 1+ l 01 BIXTH BACE—Six furlongs; seiling; x.hzu-yuronu‘nia Ilpwn:d; purse $400. | Horse, age, welght. % ) Presion, 4. 5) Summertime, 3, (76) Ostier Joe, 3 (62)|La Mascots, 3 32 [Schniz. 4. 106 83 [Babe Murphy, 4..101 . |3aior Cook, 4 ...105 Good start. Won handily. Winner, P. Dunne’s br. 3% | st | Fin Jockey. 3 1 8 Enos..... 80 J. McHug 40 |Suluvan.. 100 &~ by Faverdale-imp. sweet Home, Tlme, 1:15. Will Battle Again Next Satur- day to Settle the Title. EACH SCORED ONE TOUCHDOWN Much Playing in Olympic’s Territory. Opinions of Captains—Minor Matches. The Olympic and Reliance contended yesterday afternoon for the athletic club football championship of the coast. The game resulted in a tie, each side scoring a touchdown and failing to kick the goal. Considering the perfect weather, the im- portanceof the match and the well-known fierce rivalry of the two big organizations representing two large cities with hun- dreds of enthusiastic partisans, the at- tendance was not what the contest prom- ised, but the doliar admission was doubt- less responsible fora crowd little larger than that at the ordinary preliminary games of the season. . Olympic scored early and like a flash, Even Professor Soule Yelled. but never sgain, the playing during all the rest of the game being confined pretty much to Olympic's side of the field. Re- liance scored about the middle of the sec- ond haif with a toucbdown secured in much the same way that Cochran of the Stanford varsity made the memorable piay that gave his team the victory in the inter-collegiate Thanksgiving match of 1894. The ball was fumbled by the Olym- pics and Lacuna pursued it, in striving to pick it up, kickea it along and finally grasped it and rushed it headlong over Olympic’s goal line directly between the posts. Wyckoff missed an easy goal and the opportunity of winning the game. The formidable army and navy ends on the Olympic team prevented end runs by the speedy Walton of Reliance, for they readily broke up interference and got the runner. Had it not been for those two men Reliance must certainly have won by a good margin, for Olympic did not have the services of the formidable Stickney or of Thierkauf, both of whom are injured. Weldon was a loss to Olympic. im- properly protected for his kicks early in the game, he evidently became rattled and unreliable, all the responsible kick- ing devoiving upon Code, who succeeded fairly well from quarterback when the opponents expected to see the ball passed Argument on Rules by Officials Frankenheimer and Fickert. far back to the waiting Weldon, poising some fifteen yards behind the line. Then, too, Miley, soon after he was substituted for Snowden during rhe second half, took a turn at fumbling that made him as dangerous a man to trust as Weldon. Walton’s long run was made partly without interference. He tossed and abbed would-be tacklers asde as he ashed down the field in the old form that early secured him a reputation on the Stanford varsity. Snowden’s runs, due largely to his own speed and strong style, were cgromt-d by excellent inter- ference by Code and Morse. Oliver, prob- ably on account of his recent injury, did not show un so strong as he usuaily does. Sexton’s clever play in stealing the ball from an Olympic back a8 he was ad- vancing it was a feature of the game and brought its reward. There were several attempts at slugging, plessant and ground in good condition. Cfi‘r tain and guard of the Stanford Varsity in '96; referee, Paul M. Downing, captain and tackie of the Stanfora Varsity in '04; iinesman, Jules B. Frankenbeimer, Stanford Varsity end in '92 and bucking hrlfback in '93, '94 and '95. Attendance, 1300. Lengtn of punis—Weldon, Olympic fallback, 10, averacing 27 yards; Code, Olympic quar: terback, 7, averaging 24 yards; Walion, Re- liance halfback, 5, averaging 23 yards; Wyok- off, Reliance nalfvack during second ‘half, 4, Q % ~ X S \‘\ R —4080 AT \\ ’ 5 R 72 = 7 = ] ) M, Peixotto Keeps His Eyes on the Ball. averaging 37 yards; A. Arlett, Reliance full- back, 2, averaging 49 yards; Porter, Olympie tackle, 2 kicksoff, averaging 33 yards. Longest runs—Snowden of Olvmpie, one of 82 yards. one of 31 yards and oue, a kick, of 2 yards; Walton of Reliance, one of 27 yards, one of 8 yards and three of 7 yards each; La- cuna of Reliance, one of 17 yaras from a fum- ble to a touchdown; Carter of Reliance, one of 17 yards from & kick; J. Arlett of Reliance, one of 4 yards from & kick; McCormack of Olympic, one of 12 yards and one of 9 yards; Sheehy of Olympic, one of 9 yards; Morse of Olympic. one of 8 yards and two of 7 yards each; and Wyckoft of Reliance, one of 7 yards, 5 T?zélanumbcr of plays—First half, 91; second alf, 93. Among those at the game were: Professor and Mrs. Thomas Bacon of Berke- ley, Professor and Mrs. Abbott of Stanford, Judge Belcher, Judge Slack, William Greer Harrison, ex~§rcsxdem of the Olympic Club; 3 ewhnall, presidentof the Olympic Club; R. H. Morrow and George Green, Commodore Westerfield of the Corinthisn Yacht Ciub, Assistanty Distriot Attorney Peixotto, Colonel Kowalsky, Professor Soule of Berkeley, A. Perry Hayne of Berkeley, General J. F. Sheehan, father of the Olympic manager; E. J. Pringle, ex-manager of Reliance; Carl Clemans, the old-time Stanford football hero; Southard Hoffman, Mrs. F. Knight of Oak- iand, Mrs. E. G. Rudolph, Miss Hobbs, Miss Weldon, Mrs. Dougiass and the Misses Doug- lass, Mrs. Dugean, Mrs. J. D. Gibbs, Miss Shevhf" Dr. Thorn, Frank Butterworth, the Berkeley coach, and several members of both the Berkeley and Stanford football teams. A meeting of the managers was held ‘Waves Back the Surging Crowd alter the game, and Ewing of the Reliance challenged Sheehan of Olympic to play off the tie next Saturday. The challenge was immediately accepred. The game will be played at Central Park Saturday nextat3 o'clock. S S “Tommy” Code’s Opinion. At the outset the Olympics had things their own way, as shown by the touchdown which was made within four minutes after the kick- General Sheehan Sadly Sees Re- liance Score. defended these weak places after they saw where we were hitting them hardest was remarkable. They did good work in breaking through our line and stopping Weldon's kicks. ‘Their clever work in this particular gained for themconsiderable ground on several occasions. Imightsay, as a general criticism for both sides, that the interference on kicks was very weak. The runuers were too often left to figiit their way down the field alone. In the first half, however, the interference in making end lays was very gocd, particularly toat offered Ey Oliver of Reliance to Walton and Carter. Ames, our center, gluyed a gooa game for a man some time off the gridiron. Snowden showed up well while he was in the game, and Morse made several fine runs and tackles. Hobbs, who took Captain Smith’s place at guard, got through in good style and brought down his man nearly every time. In some cases his tackling wes too high. Walton, Wyckoff and Sexton played the game of the day for the Reliance, but their work was not backed up as well &s it might have been for the best results. 1t wasa serious loss for us when Mclsaacs, who had been given the ball to run the end, dropped it. and {it. was kicied along the ground and then captured for & touch- down behind our goal. Dropping the ball was the fault of a number of the players. If Thierkauf and Stickney had been on the team I am confident that the game would not have resuited in a tie, butin a victory for Olym- pic, and thus we would have removed the ‘‘hoodoo” that has been hanging over the Olympic team for a number of years. am glad that the boys have decided to play off the tie next Saturday,and I hope that by then the men will be in such condition on both sides that they will not have to fake for wind, as & number of them did to-day. THOMAS K. CODE, Quarter-back Olympic Team. S Harry Walton’s Views. Snowden’s run in the opening rattled Reli- ance, and Olympic managed to1iush the ball over. Olympic’s interference wes good throughout the game. Reliance tackles were weak and were not able to break up interference. The Olympic ends were especially good, both men going down the field fast on kicks, thus prouably saving much ground to Olympic. Olympic held poorly for Weldon to kick, consequently he was called upon to runm, end was often caught before he started. The defensive play- ing of the Olympic was ;bood, Reliance two or ;nree times losing the ball on the ten-yard ine. Wyckoff’s kicking was a feature, and also his tack:ing. The Reliance interfurence was weak. It was unable to hold men back, and the Olympic packs and ends were continually breaking through and end runs were neces- sarily short. The playing of Lacuna was especially good. Heis a young man, and is gradually develop- | ing Mto one of the best ends on the coast. His touchdown and brilliant playing saved Reliance in the nick of time. The game, on account of the poor condition of the men, was much slower than the Tnnnkarmng game will be. There was too much laying off of men with imaginary injuries and too much faking for wind. The game ended in a tie, and will undoubt- edly be played again next Saturday, when Reliance exrects to hold the championship. HARRY WALTON, Captain Reliance Team. i e Other Games. The Lick Polytechnic-Lowell High School game at the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds ended yesterday forenoon in a dispute as to time remaining for play, aud the umpire called the game off late in the second half. The Y. M. C. A, football team visited Burlingame yesterday and piayed a tie game with the team from Hoyt's school. The playing of Smith, fullhack for Hoyt's, and Bishop, Davidson, Simms and Hewson of the association were tne features. Alameda News Notes. Victorine Joseph, the Poundmaster, has moved into his new three-room home recently constructed by the city for hus use at the foot of Court street. Schools of smelt have made their rendezvous in the tdal canal during the past week. Some good catches have been reported. Iona Chapter, Junior Auxiliary, will give its first social next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Higgins, 1031 Taylor avenue, near St. Charles sireet. The wedding of Heury Fred Brink and Emma K-tet{lera took place to-nightat the German Luth®ran Church, the Rev, Mr. Haserodt offi- ciating. A farewell party was given to John Estesat the home of Mrs. W. J. Getty, on Everett street, Thursday eveuning. “Much Ado About Nothing” is to be given at Linderman Opera-house during the last week in January for the benefit of the Woman’s Exchange Relief Society. Local talent that gave “As You Like It” present ihe pl The Alameds Cyclers will have a novel run this morning, when Lieutenants Whalley aid Gaius will ledd their men upou & paper chase around the streets of the city. You -Can’t —Hurt— Them Water runs off them as it does from oilcloth. Bucking=~ ham & Hecht’s Nova Scotia Seal Cork Sole Shoes are Absolutely Waterproof —Keep your feet dry and comfortable in the wettest weather. Wear like iron. Soft and easy on the feet. 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