The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1897. BERKELEY BRATEN BY RELIANCE | Collegians Lose the First Big Football Game of the Season. Carter, 106.... o I | reLiance ‘3 M Morse C Carrem 2 ¢ 4: Percy Morse, 16/ ‘ f St s ' N \ [(1 | Frick (capt), 138....F e THE SCORE “ § Th‘ TO :\OTI““G'; Offi-ials: Leferce, George Broukumm‘% e | S L U " i Py on’s iback in '94,'95, H = — | Drmoira M. Covnecof the Urange Athletic Uiab of " e, Ry Mepper New J Linesman avd 1imekeeper, Dave E S Sy e . Ero Stanford '97, m lerrum.wr uuil ex-football 2o i i | age 1 irack captain at Palo Alto. Anen L Laarse Two California Elevens Pitted | manustrand iruce -)r";“;m:s = & = : 3 Jenchdowns—une by Frick, with go Against a Team of Giant [ by’ Morc: ona by Slorse, from whica he missed . = a0 a8 | viie goat. 5 c | “Alicodance, 1300 Veterans, | Gate receipis, 5690 : | Westher per ut toq warm for football; & - ground a veritable plowed field. ? H e — X le 3 K J / I As Captain Frick Saw It H BRILLIANT CROWD AT NEW GROUNDS. Captain Fred Frick, fullback of the Re- H BRI liance team, after the game dictated the | |* following statement for THE CAL e ihiti ; “Re! . work. That de- : 1 ibi eliance lacks team | z Henorat oo L e e against California. ; by Good Work of Smith | “Individually the men played well. The : J | line was very good on the defensive. H and Carter, | \Welis was new to the position of cen- = | ter, and as a consequence the ball was not > ‘ - N | passed clean by him and the quarter-back ¢ | to the runner. We would lave scored < | The football season was formally ovened | ;S0 S PIUh, Tt "Pait if the passing - | yesterday afternoon by the Reliance and | pad been clean. B | University of California teams. The match “Peie Smith go:j into the team work | fos v R il bbs did not. was piayed at the new Recreation Grounds, | well, but Hobb i corner of Eighth and Harrison s'reets. o As lm: the California team 1‘:5 ll‘llx]'lle v;rna; Reliance won. - The score.-was 10 to 0, all { Weak. There was not a time during the points being made during the second half, The Univergity put two teams into the game, What is practically the Berkeley Varsity opposed Reliance during the first | half, and in the second half an entire new set of men lined up against the heavy clubmen. | Though no score was made early in the game, it might have been if Reliance had Californ a_ will play a practice game on the Berkeley campus. Next Saturday alternoon at 3 o’clock Stanford and R -liance will line up at the recreation Grounds for their first match this season. iine may be secured or strength of the two Varsities that are to meet on Tnanksgivine. Following is the order and way in which the plavers of the opposing teams faced each other. obtained yesterday from each man per- | sonally are also given: RELIANCE. Lanyon, 156. !‘ Sexton, 180 | Pete Smitn, 195. Wells; 209.....00eeress LA S Hobbs, 215.. Erskine, 185 Sherrard, 15 Tommy Code, 154. Q. whole zame that bucking the line. “They bad no license to make a yard against us. | advanced now and then it was the fault | of our ends that they gained at all. ~Haskell, their great quaiter, doesn’t amount to much; he is pretty punkas a ayer. tions, but he ran preity well with the | By Rel From that game a tangible b I on the relative |*?Y CA!f The exaci stripped weights POSITION. cALIFO) { ¥remo. FIREY nalE oy Hopper . WHEKE THROUGH TACKLES. First balf. . 2 times. ance—{ Xotond hait 18 times . First balt. .. fornia—{ K nd hait FuAYeR® GAINS WERE MADE. THROUGH CENTER TRIO. BOUND ENDS. 8 imes. 3 1imes. Ab. tens Haue . Revance Gea Explanation:- Keenno Dl — Run ® Revances st % Cotommins San s ny & amre Cen Fecee v O] Bene & Ban we failed to gain by Except for a few feet they “Cali second “Mos 1all’s kicking was not up to expecta- “Ido defensi n the second half the guard that in the first half worked with the dash and & > 5 1| men sh. semblance of team effort that it showed in | Plaved ""‘»“S‘:’p‘mlu"‘)‘l :o";“,‘zm{‘:“!:’:‘;gh and tra several spurts while . eagerly moving | o waea little rough and inched to use toward a touchdown, when finzl moments | hig hunds. Barnes also persisted in using were precious. For thers was not the rel- | his hands. ative difference in Berkeley’s two teams| “The tackle and the end that played that might be thonght from the score. | opposite Sexton in the first half worked As an exhibiticn the game was notof a | high order or calculated to inspire enthu- | siasm, well together in helping to box their man, *I was a little bit surprised at my own | team in some respec: would go through Caiifornia’s men betier From the first, when Carter, the little | than we did. Views of Berkeiey’s Captaln, Ihad thought we | “Gen will no posed t - | tions t thing was very much averse to di | matter pertaining to the team under his | Iresbm teadership. his weight. All he would say was this: “In genaral it came up to my expecta- l He also refused to disclose | "% Sheehy a place | nor obs | buckers. [ fornia’s ends were good, particu- |larly the man that played leit end in the hait. t of Cahifornia’s backs are not line They depend npon running for their gains, and the ground was too soft to permit of quick starting. not care to remark on Berkeley’s ve work. Speaking generally the ow evidences of good interference ining.” L eRet |SHEEHY QUITS BERKELEY. | Refuses to Play Football Unless the Management Is Changed. e” Sheehy has deciared that he longer play football at Berkeley. “To my mind Stanford,judging from | He has decided objections to the way the | her force of oid players, has & ereat deal the better of Berkeley this season.” o Captain Haskell. Sheehy appeared at the game yesterday | in citizen’s clothes and smoking a cicar- | Captain Haskell, California’s Varsity | ette, both in themselves alarming indica- | quarterbact | cussing the game, the playersor any other | 0 his fellow-collegians that some- was the atter when the big an guard was neither in uniform erving the training rules. final cause of the breach was s assignment on Friday night to on tbe second eleven. fiz_reluuad AT ONE STAGE OF THE GAME 1 T LOOKED LIKE A TOUCH DOwvwy FOR BERKELEY, BUT MRMORSE DISPELLED THE I1LLUSION. T MR SWIT2ER IH THE STA N#ORRD'TEEA’ZIAwf § 5\ ,?f INTERESTED SPEC TATOR AU I THI RIS I Reliance halfback, easily skirted the Berkeley line for a long gain, the indica- tions were that tne college men were not dangerous opponents, A crowd favorable to the blue and gold and remarkable for the number of pretty girls 1t contained, occupied the main sec- tions of the spacious and elevated new grand stand. Down on the field along the side lines MR FRICK, SOMETIMES enown AS THE RAZOR 8acK FULLBACK, SCORED THE FIRS T TOucH Doy, fioe RELIANCE i was another crowd composed almost en- tirely of men that had no business there and that repeatedly sarged fir out into the fiela to the great inconvenience of the players. The Berkeley co'leze band occupied a section on the bleacuers surronnded by a large number of collegians that occasion- ally started an imvpulsive and hopeful shont at.some temporary ad vantage gained by one of their team. But in the main there was no concerted enthusiasm, for tha most numerous par- tisans had little opportuni'y for great re- | joicing. The field was very soft and kad to be sprinkled while the teams were waiting for tne dust to be laid. < Briefly it was a contest between a very hedavy aggregation of velerans, not yet periected in team vlay, and two college elevens made np of the various possibili- ties for the Varsity, lacking weight, de- fensive tactics and team strength aud ex- | tions. A few of the men exceeded my ex- pectations in the snappiness work. All of them are 10 a certain extent overcoming their fatit of waiting for 2n opponent to collide with doing something. “There is very little difference in the two teams we put in the field. *‘The weakness of California’s team lies in its inexperience.” Stewart W. Cotton, captain and fuli- back of the Sianford team, was on the sidelines with most of his men, and was a close observer of every movement of the players. After the game he sa’d for publication in THE CavrL: “The game showed that Berkeley has two strong teams; that she has lots of of their them before Emib gl o Captain Cotton’s Opinions. 5 mu(firial. perience. 3 ‘‘Her vlayers, on the whole, displayed A novel feature preceding the match grit. They followed the ball well. Lid Y. M. was the parade of the players through the principal business streets. About forty men in fooiball uniforin and seated in hacks formed & procession that was headed by & bandwagon. :.The game in exact an1 reliable detail is reproduced in the accompanying chart, which, beginninz at the top of thued gram, indicates every kick, run, down, furable and otber movement of the ball during both halves. It also shows by .whom each play was made. Next Tuesday alternoon Reliance and ha da “The backs were a Jittle inclined to fumble, but that may be overcome with praciice. *‘Reliance has wonderful material, but 1t lacks practice; y s the universities h prove 200 per cenf. season it will before it. ‘‘Pete Smith for Reliance played a good game, so did Jimmy Hopper for Berkeley. | 1 ¢id not notice Haskell, The weight acks condition. second eleven to If it ractice against e t would im- By the end of the probably carry everything freshm terday end of buckin, iootball field, to take it, declaring that he was entitled to varsity standing. For three days preceding yesterday’s match, Sheehy and Captain Haskell and | Assistant Coach Archie Pierce had not been getting along well together on the Bheehy resented Pierce’s advice in regard to the manner of play- ing his position. Some words followed, Haskell severely reprimanded Sheehy, and finally told him that Lie should not be permitted to nlay again uutil he apologized to Archie Pierce. | Bbeehy refused to do this. Many oi the Berkeley students look upon Sheehy’s action as a h; that he will soon repent. that Manager Brown's early attentions to Sheehy to induce him to enter Berkeley were so flattering that the big Olympic guard haa come to consider himself in- dispensable to tue team. ot STANFORD FRESHMEN LOSE ty move i C. A. L ghtweight Champlons Dsfeat Them Six to Four. San Francisco Y. M. C. A. light- football team, averaging 135 pounds to the man, played the Stanford en, averaging 150 pounds each, yes. ternoon on the college campus and won by a score of 6 to 4. The freshmen made a touchdown at the the first half on hard short-distance g, preced-d by a ake kick, and a brilliant 20-yard run” by Hanley through tackle. The punt-out failed and no goal was tried. In the second half, after eight minntes of play, the Y. M. C. A. scored a touch- down by Evans and a goal by Symmes. The lighter team had carried the ball steadily down the field by bucks and by runs round tackles. The principal feature of the game was the good team work and the interference of tne lightweizht team. At one time Quarterback Roddigan, on a fake kick, went through the big Ireshman center for twelve yards, Tne officials were Fickert and Murphy u»I‘"Suniom and Searight of the Pre- sidio. SAM BLODES STABBED | Disgraceful Fight in the Em- pire Theater on Ellis Street. [ | team is handied and be is particularly op- | | William Morloch and John Gorman Arrested and Two Others Wanted by the Police, There was a disgraceful fight in the Empire Theater, 21 Kilis street, kept by “Fatty” Blodes, and nearly 500 people were attracted to the scene. Four men, two of them William Mor- loch, an ex-baseball-player, and John Gorman entered the place about 8 o’clock. They were under the 1nfluence of liquor and apparently looking for tronble. They got hold of a waitress ana begzan twirling her around and throwing her explain R 8ROOKE OF RonT FAME . REFER &¢ INITIAL GAME ABLE mannw. BEWNITCHINn G coar, AL b THE, ’ ER anD :N LY ABBREviATED FURNISHED REFRESHMENTS —_—— from one to the other. Sam Blodes, & brother of the proprietor, went from be- hind the bar to the girl’s assistance and got them to stop the:r fooling. They demanded drinks and Sam refussd to serve them. Then they showed fight, and one of them, supposed to be Morloch, vulled a revolver out of his pocker. Some one yellled to Sim to ook out, and Gor- man, ecenting danger, grabbed ihe re- yolver out of Morloch’s hand: d in his pccket. i e A general fight followed, and one of the four, who made his escape, drew a knife and stabbed Sam twice—over the heart and in the abdomen. “‘Fatty” raa out of the place in search of the police and met Policeman Hayden coming down the steps. Hayden grabbed hold of both Morloch and Graham and threw them down. They siruggled fiercely to get away, but Hayden clung ‘o them both till Policeman Ring arrived, and Gorman was quickly handcuffed. At the City Prison Morloch, who gave the name of Edwards, was booked for dis- turting the peace and assault with a deadly weapon, and Gorman, who gave the name of Graham, with disturbing the peace and carrying a concealed weapon. Sam Blodes was taken to the office of Dr. Griswold, who attended to his wounds, The doctor said that Blodes unusual thickness of adipose tissue saved him from being stabbed to death. H ““Fatty”” Blodes knows the other two men, and their arrest is only a question of time. e — Adolph Newffenaorf Ill. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 2—Adolph Neuffendorff, the musical conducior, is lying critically ill at his residence in this city, He was compelled by failing healin to o ubroad in July, and with his wife and son, spent the summer near Frank- fort. In 1864 he directed the production here of “Lohengrin.” He Las conducted & number of orchestras. DEATH IN THE WAVES, Baby Son of Lighthouse-Keeper | Cain Drowned at the 1. Farallons. He Was Playing With His Brother and Fell Down a Flight of Stairs Into the Water. Cecil C. Cain, the pretty baby boy of | Lighthouse-keeper Cain of the Farallon | Islands, was drowned in the breakers near his father's home yesterday afternoon. Last night the little baby was brought to this city on the lighthouse-tender Ma- drono and taken to the Morgue. There an inquest was waived and the body was taken away by the heartbroken parents. The story of the baby’s death is a sad one, Justafter noon Cecil, who is 3 years of age, was playing with his brother George, two years his senior, and they wandered down to the boat-landing, 800 yards away from the lighthouse. They were playing near the steps lead- ing down to the water when their father, who was watching the horizon for incom- ing vessels, noticed them. He turned a megaphone toward them and called for them to return. They started to obey, walking toward their home, hand in hand. The father turned again to his duty, and, childiike, they again returned to the steps to watch the breakers roll. The little | boy stumbled, fell and plunged into the | water. George, though but 5 years of ago, was not afraid of the water, and seizing a gaff hook near at hand he hur. ried 1o the bott: m of the staps and tried | to save his brother. | He could not reach him, however, and with bis childish might ran to the light- house to tel! his father, The father saw him coming without his brother and ran to meet him. The little boy told nis father that his brother bad fallen into the water. The lighthouse-keeper searched up and down the water’s edge, but could find no trace of his son. In the meaniime several men hurried to the father’s assistance, and the little body was finally found ina sheltered cove. Death had long since tuken place, and the body was carried to the lighthouse-keeper’s bome. Later in the afternoon the Madrono was made ready and the body was brought to this city for burial. | called Wheeler sold even up against the JOE WHEELER MET A REVERSE Defeated by Anaconda After Going Two Great Heats. The First Mile Traveled by the Black Gelding in 2:07 1-2. Our Boy Downed the Warm Favorite, Arthur L, in the 2:13 Olass Pace. The announcement that Joe Wheeler, the sensational black pacer with a record made at Woodland of 2:081, and Ana- conda, 2:11}{, were to come together the closing day of the fall race meet of the | Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders’ | Association attracted a large crowd to the California Jockey Ciub’s handsome course at Oakland yesterday. These two crack side-wheelers met, and last night tacked | over the stall of Joe Wheeler was a very | small piece of crepe. After pacing two sensational heats in 2:07}4 and 2:081, | *Farmer”” Owen’s pride went all to pieces, and after playing a squeaky second fiddle to Anaconda in the third heat was dise tanced in the next. ' The clashing of these two giants in the green pace, of course, completely over- shadowed the other two events on the card and all interest was centered in the result. Before the first heat and when the betting had become somewhat settled poois sold: Joe Wheeler $20, the field cone sisting of Anaconda, Blue Bells and Cap- tain Hackett for§16. The latter two start- ers might just as well have remained in the barn, for they were distanced in the | first heat. Just before the horses were | field. Both horses looked well and fit, though the more caretul bettorz did not fancy Joe Wheeler’s bad ankle. Covey, with little delay, dispatched the quartet to = pretty start. Owen, behind Joe Wheeler, at once sent the black out ata heart-break- | ing clip, reaching the quarter in 313{ sec- | onds, with Anaconda truiling two lengths away. The half was made by the blackin 1:0134, five leneths in advance of Ster- ling’s horse. Wheeler struck the three- guarter pole in 1:34, still four lengths before Anaconda. Keating now urged the latter along, and although the day- light between the pair was extensively Jessened Wheeler won the heat by a scant length in 2:0774. On returning to the stand “‘Farmer” Owen was compelied to doff his hat in acknowledgment of the applause, plentifully bestowed on gelding ana driver. The wise ones fizured the heat would do the lanky Joe Wheeler no great amount of good, and in the second betting Ana- conda ruled favorite over him at odds of $10 to $5. Again did Wheeler lead from the word, and without being extended, led his rival out by three lengtlis in 2:0814. Keating by this time thought he had misjudged the black *‘wriggler’” and that Anaconda bad strack a snag, and there e of the Anaconda people to hedge, :g:ntna bay fellow brought but $4 against $10. In the third heat, Wheeler went ont as usual, but this time culd not get fur- ther than a length in' front of Amaconda. In the stretch. Keating called on his horse and “Farmer” Owen. was seen plying the whip on Wheeler. hie tatter faltered per- ceptitly the last 100 yards and was beaten out half a length in 2:111¢. ; The next and conciuding one was a dis- astrous one for. Wheeler. Selling on the short end at $3 against:$10 his bad ankie must have given out cympietely or else he got heart failure, for’ Anaconda, down'ed him in ajog. Time, 2:1614. Wheeler was outside of the distance flag. The 2:40 trot was finally cnfa;urzd hahiex\- a prolongad struggie lasting rough s heputs b§ the ffivorite, Dr. Leek. which acted rank and_ugly in the first three heats, and Our Boy cnmsl(;ut with the big end of the purte in the 2:13 pace. A So much in demand was Dr. Leek with the bettors that he sold a $30 to $8 choice over the other_four starters in. the first pools sold. Eureka 100k -the dpening heat from Fanadma in 2:211{. but the Doctor was.as hot a favorite as ever. Then Uncle Johnny got ir and wen two heats, but still the Dr. Leek bettors were unshaken in their faith, and were re- warded by seeing him win the next three heats, The special 2:13 class pace was the occa- sion for Arthur L, Our Boy, Plunkett and Meridian_to score up. In the pooling Arthur L was favorite “at $20, with the field bringing $25 and Meridian §5. Our Boy took the first heat by nearly a dozen lengths, Arthur L finishing second. Arthur L was stili a-favorite in the bet~ ting, notwithstanding his indifferent suc- cess in the opening heat, commanding 25, while the field, with Our Poy in it, brought but $12. Our Boy repeated the trick again,. leading out” Arthur by a length. After this there was a switch, Our Boy ruling a redhot favcrite, Driver Andy McDowell now registered a kick with the judges, and in the third heat he replaced “Jimmy"” Sullivan behind = Arthur L. After passing the half Our Boy broke, but came like a rocket in the straight for home, and snatched victory from defeat by a neck, much to McDowell’s surprise and chagrin. First race, trotting, 2:40 class, heats, 3 In 5. Purse $800. :, by Sidney (Sullivan).4 4 2111 «h.g, by Benton Bay Uncie Johun; Second race, green class, pacing, heats 3 In 5 Purse $600. Anaconds, b. g., by Kright, by Algona Sele (Keating) 1 Joe Wheeler, Arn (Owen i124 Blue Bells, bik. m. by San’ Liego (Ben Captain Hacke:t, b Bokketen) ... Time, 2:07Yg— dis ., by Sieinway (Van ) Arthur L, bk s., by Direct (3 Loweil). Plunket:, 0. g., by Meridan, LT. 8 , by PASSING UF 1'HE PIONEEKS. At EBach Annwua' Gatheriig of the Old- Jdmers Some sire Absent. CBICAGO, ILn, Oct. Z—The Western Association of California Pioneers held their meeting this afternoon at the Tre- mont House and exchanged reminiscences of the days of '49. As the years go by the ranks of the old-timers are becoming rap- idly decimated, and at aimost every mee:- ing there is a depression of spirits cansed by the announcement of the passing away of one or more of the veterais. Among those who attended the meeting were: Addison Ballard; Colonel Richard O’Sullivan Burke,George G. Caster, George ‘W. Hotchkiss, .. W. Milter, Israel Sein- derman, William Mayhew. H. A. Eastman, Camden Knight and H. W. 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