The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1897, Page 10

10 > THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897 GRIDIRON CONTESTS OF YESTERDAY. ermmvmxnnnmm mnmxnnmza San Francisco: Reliance, 4; California 14. San Francisco: Hoitt’s School, 4; Stockton H. S., 0. Lick School, 0; Lowell H. S., 0. The University of California and the| Reliance Club football teams met yester- day afternoon on the gridiron field at Re- | creation grounds for the third and last time this season and played a tie game. | Thne score was 4 to 4. When time was called Reliance bad the | ball within & foot of another touchdown. | The crowd was smaller than usual. The | weather was cheerless and cold. The field was muddy, in spots siushy, and ill- | suited to quick starting and snappy work. The players faced each other in this or- Reliance. Sherman, 138 | Sneehy, 19 | idalemas. 177 Burneit, 192 mith, 195 osftion. E R P L I L. Center.. R T.L Rogers, 187 R.E. L ‘Lanyon, 156 | Quarter.... Code, 154 | i ckoft, 140 | H 1 arter, 156 | liba rlett, 168 | of ‘both teams was inclined 1o be spiritl: tedious and confused. It was the most uninteresting exhibition by the big elevens this season. Heliance scored in the latter part of the first half on a run of seventy-three yards by Carter, who caught a punt, slipped by a man who ought to have got him, and then had a comparatively easy time skirt- ing the edge of the field, and latterly keep- ing behind capital interference given by Pete Sm ored late in the second half, of end runs that took the hall center of the field to within of the line, over which big sprawled between Middlemas former games against California, | have trongest line- | Hobbs and Wells, by e heaviest men of the Re- not play; neither did b nor the peedy Pe tes of tnese men we ; by less able and ef- i upposed to have its best | re, except Craig, who was | e of the ends. H : the weakened condi- | e team the Californ y dia not make a showing that J recall the Berkeley collegi ¥ fleeiing Lopes of preventing a walkover ou Tuanksgiving day. had poor interference. not uncommon. The backs very ten went at the o osing line without Captain Hall's The pass for a and would have | ustomed lu‘ low and big to a man v the vlaying of Greisberg Simpson, last vea 0 his old place, ow. triea at hali- ind Pringie played ckle, but hed no d | tooppose. As for the rest of the leam, what the dismal | tand repeatedly pro- | work ne had come hoping of the varsity, nap and versa- woula promise | nild hopes during the | nt practice for the ch of the year. | kful that the d-feat, onlv by | of inches and seconds. | d a game of push ball nd trustworthy | with the ball, did much of the ance on dives through | d adbesive interfar- erence o7 Pete Smith was | ezble. He played one of ames he has put up this season. 1arter was the lite of the Reli- E He worked like a demon and fiercely tackled everything hecould reach. W e slow aand nl 1 times effect- swed ju hat his ckness call for. | re made through Lanvon did some best work was in get- te bail'on fumbles. | far played resulied to 4, with rd by scores o The relat:ve strengtu cannot e accurately ese scores, as Reliance | e poweriul team when | i San Francisc San Francisco: St. Matthew’s St. Helena: St. Helena, 8; Na New Haven, Conn.: Yale, 16; Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Freshmen, 0. E g; E E E E E | "CALIFORNIA GREISBERG | -HALL Hé - - - - «HOPPER L- ===+ LUDLOW ‘RELIANCE W------ WYCKOFF (7<=~ CARTER R~ -<== ROGERS o - OF ) et Sm--=-- SMITH- “i per Bl | | % -imn_ = 0 d L .' AR onGe fRu “'..lfl" ' A, . ! EA ] e < 1 2.‘%4'5 ez89 01 i3] & m 1o p P 15 1P AT e REs Kay . KEY SHOWING WHERE EACH PLAY > j 3 * WAS DIRECTED. | 7.. : §_i0 15 2025 30 35 40 45 30 50 4> 40 35 3025 20 15 10 & * i O - = EXPLANATION = | (OKICK-OFF OR FREE KICK ~ KICK — RUN % CALIFORNIA BALL AND DOWN © RELIANCE. BALL AND DOW/ Y {1 NO GAIN " 1058 - MOVED BY OFFICIAL ¢ san FUMBLE N BOUND OF BALE | 0, Berkeley: Belmont School, 12; Berkeley H. Philadelphia, Pa.: Pennsylvania, 20; Carlisle Indians, 10. Princeton, N. J.: Princeton, 57; Lafayette, 0. ‘West Point, N. Y.: West Point, 48; Lehigh, 6. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell, 45; Pennsylvania State College, 0. from Ukiah H. S., by default. , 0. pa H. S, 4. Chicago Athletic Club, 6. Freshmen, 52; Pennsylvania (AP tER () SEREERINTY OUCHPOWN R [ [ Sl ] N RELIANCE T OR MIA TOoucnpown BY GREISBERG. S~ M PP ST Rl Touchdowns: For Reliaice—C-rier 1: for Ca'ifol Wyckoff 1; ‘or Cal ter. Olvmpic Ciub; Brown, Stanfd rnia—Greisberg 1. iforaia—Lualow L reforee, W. B. Pringle, Reliance Club: linesmen, ord *97. Unless there be a decided burst of en- thusiasm betind tke Berkelsy team and a wonderful advance in team work and terference between now and Thank-giving, Stanford, barring possible accidénts to players meanwhile, should win the inter- collegiate game by u sccre larger than that of last year. e THE EBIG EASTERN GAMES. | dians on Frankiin field by the score of 20 | In the second half, however, the Indians versity of Pennsylvania football eleven this afternoon deieated the Carlisle In- to 10. The red men kicked two goals from the field in the first half, while the red and biue scored two touchdowns, from which no goals resulted. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—The Uni- did not get within thirty-five yards of | Pennsylvania’s goal, except on kicks, and Lieutenant-Colonel Sturgeon, the new divisional commander of the Volunteers of America, arrived in this city on Tues- day. He was accompanied by his family. The colonel proposes to organize two or three new postsin this city by Christmas | time. In this work he is specially profi clent, ing worked along that line with General Fielding ever since the Volunteer movement started. In Chicago during the lasit year sixty-three - posts were formed. Another band for the army is to be formed in the near future. -On Thanks- giving day they expect to feed between 1400 and 1500 children and have secured Odd Fellows’ Hall for that occasion. Mr. Matthew, editor of California Chris- tian Advocate, left vesterday for Philadei- phia to attend the meeting of the General Missionary Society, which is being held in the Arch-street M. E. Church. He has to distribute something over $1,000,000 among the various missionary societies, $15,000 of which in all probability witl fall to California’s share. The Rev. W. A Brewer of the St Matthew’s School, San Mateo, will read a paper before the clericus _to-morrow | morning on “Rambles in an Educational Graveyard.” The sacond popular praise-service of the series will be Leld at the First Congrega- tional Church this evering. The selec- tions for organ and choir will be from the works of Mendelssohn, under the direc- tion of Organist Samuel D. Mayer. Rev. Dr. Adams, the pastor, will deliver an ad. dress on “The Novelist Wno Studies Con- science.” Rey. 8. 8. Cryor, D.D., will address th meeting for young women at Y. W. C, A., 1221 O'Warrell street, this atternoon at 3| o’clock. All young women are invited. Rev. IDr. Ford of the First Carstian Church will speak this morning on “Self Righteonsness,” and this evening on *‘Con- form to the Wisdom of God.” The ser- vices in this church are still being held by candle-light The Salvation Army have secured the Mechanice’ Pavilion to hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner in t! ear, Lieutenant-Colonel William Evans, the new divgion commander of this coast, ar- rived 1n San Francisco on the 4th. He left | The gallery will be reserved for iadies. | The Nashville colored students will be Colonel Higgins, chief secretary of the Salvation Army, left for the KEast yes- terday. This afternoon at 3 o’clock Rey. Charles Edward Locke, D.D., pastor of Central M. E. Cburch, wi!l address a mass-meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. His subject will be ‘‘Consecrated Backbone. present and sing several selections during the servica. To-morrow evening the Nashville col- ored students will give & concert at the association auditorium, Mason and Eilis streets, for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christian Association. On Thursday evening, November 18, at Centrai Church, there will be a Sunday- schoo! Workers' mass-meeting. Rev. William C. Moreland, pastor of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, will address the Mission of Israel next Tuesday even- ing at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street. All are invited, Professor W. R. Hervey is organizing a “choral,” to meet at California M. E. Church November 13 at 8 ». M Rev. Dr. Jefferson will fill the pulpit of the West Side Christian Church during the absence of its pastor, Dr. Gardner. At the recent s-ssion of the Northern Minnesota Methodist Episcopal Confer- ence Bishop Hurst appointed Rev. Thomas McClary railway chaplain. This appoint- ment is new to Methodism, and was made by request of the conference. The next Methodist Ecumenical Con- ference is to be held in 1901, in Wesley’s Chapel, London, The union Thanksgiving services of the Methodist courches in this city will be held in Grace Church, and Dr. C. E. Locke of Central Church will preach the sermon. The Hon. John Wanamaker has decided to place a memorial window in the Meth- odist Episcopal Church of the Covenani, at Eighteenth and Spruce streets, Phila- deiphia. Mr. Wanamaker’s parents were members of the church organization. Atthe preachers’ meeting in this city to-morrow morning Dr. F. D. Bovard will review the paper on the millennium read by Rev. W. 8. Urmy October 25. Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Schell and Willis W. Cooper have each given ‘$500 towara the erection of a high school building for the yesterday morning for a short trip to Los Angeles and Soutbern California. Metnodist mission at Hucheng, China. Itis proposed shortly to erect a tablet to the memory of Rev. A. M. Toplady, th author of “Rock of Ages,”’ in the Devon shire church of which he was formerly pastor. Miss Katherine Locke, sister of Rev. Dr. C. E. Locke, pastor of the Central Church, this city, has been spending a few days in this city. She expects to leave for the East in a short time, Mrs. Foss, wife of Bishop C. D. Foss, has been elected president of the Pnila- delphia branch of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Oriental Bureau will be held at the Dea- coness Home, 315 Castro street, next Tues. day at 10 A. M. The meeting of the Dea- coness Bureeu will be held the same. day at 1:30 p. M. The seventh annual convention of the National City Evangelization Union of the Methodist Episcopai Church will be hela in Boston on November 19 and 20. Major and Mrs. McIntyre are now “‘fare- welling”” and will start for their new ap- pointment (Boston) about November 18. Staff-Captain George Wood and family will reach San Francisco about the last week in November. The captain is to take up the duties of general secretary of the Pacific Coast division. Rev. H. Brodskv, who came here seven Wweeks ago (o form a_branch of the theo- logical seminary of Kowna, Russia, which was founded in 1880 by the late chief rabbi, Isaac_Eichouin Specter, is teaving for New York. A farewell gathering will be held this evening at 7 P. M. under the auspices of the Muachim Striezand Con- gregation at the Minua-street synagogue, Rev. Brodsky will' report his ach.eve- menis on this coast. Rev. Dr, Meyer, Rabbi Berman, and & good maay promi- nent speakers will address the audience. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., will preach at the 10:30 mass in St. Mary's { Cathedral to-day, and the discourse at vespers will be delivered by Rev.,J. B. Hannigan. A beautiful stained-glass window in bhonor of St. Alphonsus bas been donated to St. Mary's Church, California street, by Miss Bridget M. Dowling, 924 Wi ington street. The annual November exercises of the Calvarian Society will be held in Bt Mary’s Cathedral ' to-day at 3 o’clock. They will consist of the way of the cross, sermon by the spiritual director, Rev. C. A. Ramm, and benediction of the blessed sacrament. « NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. FORGET- ME-NOT SALE! Commencing To-Morrow Morning, An original up-to-date sale with a collection of bargains that will never be forgotten in this city. An innovation of values culled from each and every department of our big store. FORGET-ME-NOT prices that will please éager buyers and appreciated by swell dressers who wish to economize. Here is a chance! Here are prices! Come where the crowds go! Come to San Francisco’s leading, popular and most enterprising business mart, the Baldwin Clothiers, 924 to 930 Market street. MEN'S SUITS in All-Wool cunas, and richly trimmed. Cheviots, price $6.65. Worth $15.00. Vi- Made up in grand style with edge of satin piping. Forget-Me-Not MEN’S OV ¥RCOATS, Kersey and Meltons, in navy. black and tobacco brown, velvet collar, cut in latest New York fashion, has that very stylish appearunce of a made-io-measure garment. Forget-Mie-Nou price $7.75. FORGET-ME-NOT PRICES IN MEY’'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS— MEN'S BLACK ALL-CHEVIOT SULTS. in doub.e-breasted, single- breasted, round and square cut. Worth $7.50. $4.45. FORGET-ME-NOT PRICES ON MEN'S ALL-WORSTED SUITS, inblack and navy, in 8cks only, round and square cut. These garments are Worid- FORGET-ME-NOT PRICE — CHILDREN'S SUITS, CLOTHING—BOYS' ALL-CHEVIOT ages 4 10 14 years, 95 Cents. Worth $2.00. $4.85. FORGET - ME- NOT PRICES — MEN’S TROUSERS, All-Wool Cheviot, $1.65. Worih $2.50. ¥, beaters and must be se<n to be appreciated. e FORGET- ME- NOT _ PRICES — MEN’S TROUSERS, All-Wool Worsted Trousers, $2.15. Worth $4.00. PANTS SUITS, ages 13_to 18 BOYS' LONG- and Scotch Mixtures, Forget- years, in Chevio: Me-Not sale BOYS' ALL-WOOL SUITS, in plalds, mixtures and navy bloe, $1.65. worth $3.00. Ages 4 to 14, gant Mohair and Soutache Brald. Small sizes are trimmed with ele- $2.95. € Worth $5.50. BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS, ages 13 to 18 years, all-wool cassimeres. Forget-Me-Not prices $4.45. IMPORTED WORSTED TROUSERS, just the thing todress up in, , $2.95. Worth $5.00. IMPORTED WORSTED TROUSERS, in very neat hair line designs, $3.15. Worth $6.00. BOYS' EXTRA REEFERS, to ben CHOICE Forget-Me-Not price $1.35. CHINCHILLA top coats, and are very jaunty and swell for hoys aged 4 o 8 years BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS, ages 4 to 12 years, Kerseys, Meltons and Cheviots. Forget-Me-Not price Worth £4.00. BOYS' ULSTERS, fine all-wool mat: different shad:s to select from, ages Forget- BOYS' KNKE PANTS, the regular 50c line, but at Forget-Me-Not price, 25 Cents. . FORGET-ME-NOT PRICES. BOYS’ LONG PANTS, ages 12 to 19 years, in Cheviots and Tweeds. Forget-Me-Not price MEN'S FU RNISHINGS—200 dozen MEN'S STANLEY SHIRTS.all |5 CENTS 7t S sizes, 14 10 17. | Don’t jorget—15c......... B s Worth 50¢ 95 Cents. MEN'S ALL-WOOL HALF HOSE. Forget-Me-Not price.... CENTS 2 . Worth 25¢ | FORGET-ME-NOT PRICES-—BOYS' OVER- ALLS, all sizes, with bibs, colors blue and mode. MEN'S CAMELSHAIR AND NATURAL WOOL UNDE A CENTS Forge.-Me-Nou price... gt O Worth 75¢ 15 Cents. You'll Never Forget These. All our $1.25 and $1.50 UNDERW EAR, strictly all wool, Including the besf 85 SExTS makes in this country. Forget-Me-Not prict Each. MEN’S ALL-WOOL “BIKE” AND GOLF HOSE, in plaids and Fancy Mixtures, BOYS' PERCALE LAUNDERED WAISTS, also in Dome: Flannel, extra fine quality. Forget- Me-Not price 35 Cents. MEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, all col- * | ors and sizes. Forgei-Me-Not price 85 Cents. 25 Cents. Worth 75 cents. Worth $2.00. Worth 50 cents. —_———— = © BOYS' EXTRA-HEAVY SWEATERS, all MEN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- | MENSSTYLISH FOUR.IN-HANDS AND Not pri CHIKFS, with neat coored borders, TECK SCARFS. Forget-Me-Not price CESEE T e O el 5 Cents. 15 Cents. 35 Cents. Worth 1214 cents. Worth 25 cents. FORCET- PRICES. MEN’S HATS. Warth 75 cents. ME-NOT Men’s New and Stylish Hats, in Black and Brown, 650 worth $1.60. Forget-Me-Not price - - - - - - - Pk $1.15 Men’s Stylish and Up-to-Date Blocks, colors and Brown. Forget-Me-Not Price - - - Mail Orders promptly filled and satisfaction warranted in each and ‘ l every case. LARGEST OUTFITTERS THE — v e — —_— FPACIFIC COAST. e, — BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, Ma 224-930 RKET STRERET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 4 then Pennsylvania would rush the ball down the field. Princeton had scoted 18 points against the Indians withont ha ing her line crossed, while Yale’s score was 24 to 9 for tre red men. There was a strong wind from the west, and after winning the toss the Carlisle boys chose the west goal, with the wind at” their backs. On every exchange of punts they gained from ten to fifteen vards, despite the fact that Minds kicked in good form. The Indiansclearly earned both of their field goals, as beautiful end runs for twenty-five yards by McFarland and Wheelock brought the ball to Penn- sylvania’s 20-yard line and there little Hudson showed his ability as a kicker by dropping the ball squarely between the posts. The Indians ased the Princeton revolv- ing-wedge play for occasional gains, but they could make little impression on Pennsylyania’s line, and would invariably resort to kicking. There was some bad fumbling by the Quakers, Weeks and Out- land being the chief offenders. The latter. however, more than equaled matters by his superb tackling and end skirting. Pennsylvania's ends got down the field fast under kicks and once forced Hudson to make a safety after Metoxen had fum- bled the ball. Neither team had out their full strength. Pennsylvania was badly handicapped by the absence of Boyie from left end, while the Indians were witnout the services of their brilliant halfback, Jamison. In the first half the Quakers played a dull, listless game, but in the second half they braced up and had it not been for the two disastrous fumbles, two additional touchdowns would un- doubtedly have resulted. The redmen played good, stiff football, but were susceptible to injuries. After nearly every scrimmage, there would be an Indian stretchea out on the gridiron. For the visitors, Pierce, Wheelock and McFarland were the stars. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.—The Yale Var- sity football team this afternoon defeated the team representing the Chicago Ath- letic Club by a score of 16 to 6. The scor- ing was all done in the first half and with something of a rush. The second half was somewhat uninteresting, owing to a change of tactics from aggressiveness to careful defense. Good kicking was diffi- cult because of a spanking northwest wind which favored the Chicagoans in the first half and Yala in the second balf. The came was marked by two striking features—the remarkable playing ot Dra- per of Chicago, the famous former Wil- liams halfback, and the wonderful im- provement in the Yale team. Draper was a tower of streneth and to him is due the credit of the Westerners’ only score. Yale's offensive work was sharp, rapid and telling, and her defensive tactics, while weaker than in former years, indicated improvement which opens out interesting possibilities.in con- nection with the great game with Har- vard next S8aturday and the contest with Princeton on November 20. Throughout Yale played straight football, using no intricate formations, and resorting to nlo'.hiug but line bucking and end-circling plays. Touchdowns—McBride (3), Wellington T % Goals—Cadwallader (2), Draper (1) Time of halves—35 and 25 minutes. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 6.—In a per- fect gale of wind Lehigh met the Cade on the gridiron field to-day, and the gam was absolutely one-sided from the begin- ning, West Point winning—48 to 6. The strong team sent out by the soldier boys, that had held Yale down to a tie score last week, simply plowed through Le- high’s line for touchdowns when and where it pleased. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Cornell easily defeated Pennsylvania State Coliege by the largest score the Ithacans have rolled upthis year—45 1o 0. Although the Cornellians were out of condition and their lina weakened by the absence of McLaughlin and Reed, they plaved all around their opponents. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6.—Lafayette went down to an overwhelming defeat this morning ana the invincible Tigers added another victory to their already long list by roiling up 57 points to 0 for the visitors. Seven thousand spectators witnessed the one-sided contest, which, notwithstancing the size of the score. was intensely interesting and exciting. Reiter made the first touchdown in eleven min- utes after play commenced. The La! line melted b=fore the Tiger: . The half ended in a blaze of glory for Princeton when Baird kicked a field goal from the 45-yard line. Score: 23 to 0. The second half was a repetition of the first. Hildebrand surprised the specta- tors by running seventy yards for a sen- sational touchdown. S Touchdowns—Reiter 2, Kohler 3, Baird, Ballard, Hildebrand, Lathrop. Goals—Baird 8. Goals from tield—Baird. Total score: Princeton 57, Lafayette 0. Time of halves, 35 minutes, e Several Stanford Players Ill. PALO ALTO, Nov. 6.—Never before during the current year has the Stanford football field had so many of the first eleven laid off at any one time. Noless than four of the first team are at present out of the play on account of s ckness/ namely, Burnett, James, Murphy and Daley. Fisher will in all probabiiity by unable to participate in the game for week or'so. So far the varsity team has not lost game this year and every effort is bein made to get the men in condition for th final game with Reliance on the 13t During the coming week Parker, thi right end, will probabiy be given a chan ind the Ii For - Weak Mén, Weak Backs, Weak Nerves, Weak Stomachs. [T = 2 < 5 o= el ol > W, 1, Ve a7 )mfl Toning, invigorating and strengthening. It soothes the nerves, stops the drains, buil ~‘ up vital energy and makes manhood complete. It is as perfect as science and mechanical s] can make it, with electric suspensory for weak men. 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