The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1898 GRIDIRON ATHLETES OF STANFORD AND UNIVERSITY OF Blue and Gold Is Fast, Springy and Full of Strategic Resource. might have been; the other helf will be OOTBALL {is the sauce that goes| with every meal at either of the two rsation is the udents of Call one subject of conv Let two Or more S Stanford come ittle sgivi pearers chosen. Half of it will be what Seamat R aR S R R AR e AR R e e D g SRR SR R SR S R SR R R SR R 2B SR SR SRR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SPES PG But five days separate the enthusiast from the one great athletic event of the annual intercollegiate football contest between Stanford and California, and they will be five cycles of twenty- rs filled with the most gnawing t the present time. Whether | fast, lunch or dinner, the | gether and the | fought out on | 1 gridiron. ouchdowns are made, | impatience. kicked, and the measure of | the Thanksgiving gamé s immeasurable, coffin taken and the pall-| but this vear it is greater than ever be- There are many reasons for this, | 280, howeve! | will not be a large one; he forecasts it as | them. Th | S Captain. Percy- Hall, University of California. PEEEEE PP L LI LI IR bbb bbb bbb SR i o 4 CALIFORNTA— Positions. Weight. 4 4 CORNISH. 4 4 4 G. ATHERN. 292 4 4 GREISBERG. 184 4 4+ PRINGLE 180 4 + WHIPPLE. 3 163 4 4+ WOMBLE. 158 4 +4 CRAIG 135+ 4 THANE. 145 4 4 SMITH + 4 HALL. + 4+ KAARSBERG. * >4 + 4 Total + P + + laverage ...... + + + D R A the most prominent of which 18 the fact that there is great doubt as to the out- come of the game. Last season there was | no fraction of doubt as to the result so | | far as victory to one side and defeat for the other was concerned. 1t was a foro | gone conclusion that the cardinal would friumph, the only question being the mag- nitude of the score. But now we have the element of chance in the forecast. The blue and gold and the cardinal are on a level, although at the time of this writing California_occupies a position a bit more elevated than her adversary. For seven years have the two big col- leges of California met face to face on the the Stanford belt. The other three games were ties. Twice has Stanford won the honors of the day by big scores and twice by a single touchdown. The encounter of Thursday next will be the eighth, and there 1s°a strong probabllity that it will be the first victery for the blue and gold on the intercollegiate field of pigskin bat- tle. A college team always takes a polit of view directly opposite to that of the pugi- list on the eve of baitle. The pugilist sees but one party and that 18 himself. What- ever happens, he is convinced that vic- tory, witi: her smiling front, was made at his express oruer and its solé purpose is to perch upon his brow. Not 8o the captain of a college football team. He hopes for victory, he fears his opponent, and sim- ply says that his men will do their best, &t all mes paying the greatest respect for the opposing team. And that is why Captain Hall of California and Captain Cross will say that California has a splen- did team, snappy, fast, well-drilled and capable of displaying a strong front. Coach Cochran declares that the gmn!nrd eleven will be worthy of the steel when it wholesomely feared. To this the Califor- nia coach adds; “The score will not be ' Cochran thinks the score two touchdowns to the other side's one. He will not say which side will have the two, but from his manner of speech and the ‘twinkle in his eye the blue and gold colors flashing through his brain were as- soclated with the number two. For the time in many vears Cali- fornia has traversed a road that was not altogether bl and shadowy. The ragged, unsystematized and uncertain methods that were pursued with consis- tent regularity have given way to order and certainty. Cochran began his work on men who were of the most mediocre talent. He has at least made a team of v have played together pretty much all season and their unified wor hows for it. Though the team has not been authoritatively announced, it will ved in the game ast Saturday. At inst the Olympics tanford Cross has gone through gigan- tie labors in his endeavor to form a team and has been handicapped a number of times by accidents to the men, preventing their practice. The result is that he has t been able to give the men that neces- sary team exercise which is the all in a football eleven. He was obliged to de- | velop a center—in fact, an entire line, with the exception of the ends. Then | from time to time his backs were not in | the physical condition to line up with the | team. " All this was in the nature of a serfous "handicap, and this it is which caused the slump'at Palo Alto. The idea the wooden horse trick of mythology. If there is one thing at which the Stanford | team 1s successful it is recuperation. That faculty is possessed by the cardinal to such a marked degree that it really ap- proaches a resurrection. When the car- dinal returns_from the six days' sojourn at Congress Springs it is a 100 to 1 shot that the team will be in fine fettle and with enough team play to impress the Californjans that time was not neglected at the Santa Clara County Institution. During the past week the spirit at both colleges has been running high. The men have been out for the hardest kind of practice and ‘{mproved conditions have een noted at both places. On the Call- fornia_gridiron the second eleven has been fortified by some old hands—Sher- man, Plunkett, Cochran and Cadwalla- der. ' Cochran and Cadwallader plaved on Monday and Tuesday nights against the Varsity. They ripped things up generally, but none more so than themselyes. Coch- | ran was forced to retire on Wednesday, | prevented from further participation in | the practice by a badly sprained thumb. The pace was too hot for the forty super- he took a rest to recover his wind. Sher- with it and they continued as dn integral part of the ‘“scrub” team _during the gridiron arena, and four scalps hang from | rest of the week. The revival of spirit at Palo Alto shows the team in a much bet- ter mental condition. There, too, the graduate players have returned and were out playing against and coaching the Varsity. arge crowds have gathered lines and made the quiet and peaceful at- being subjected to a supernatural churn- week than ever before. In former years the desideratum at the close of the sea- son was solely good physical condltfon. This year it i3 that combined with team power. Owing to the injurles received from time to time during the season the Stanford eleven has not solidified into a coherent m the line. The rushers are fprett)’ much in the nature of fixtures, as far as positions Fisher of Stanford are sincerely reticent | are concerned. The center will be com- about the big game on Thursday. Coach | posed of Biglow, with James and Blanch- ard on either side. Gilman, who is a candi- | date for center rush, and is now lining up with the “scrub” eléven, may find himself in the 'varsity on Thanksgiving day, but the chances are against him. It is pretty | Jumps onto the field and that It 1s to be | certain that James will play right guard and Blanchard left guard, although James s, at the time of ihis writing, suf- fering from what Palo Alto men call ma- laria. He was sent up to Congress Springs ahead of the team to take the waters for iis eradication. There is no doubt as to the tackles. Wil- son will be in the middle of the right They have been the cholce tackles since the beginning of the football season, and they have earnestly worked for thelr places on the 'varsity. The ends will in all probability be Smith on the left ex- | tremity and Parker on the right. Parker is one of the malaria brigade, but one would not imagine it from his playing. sancton to his playing, and he is confi- dent that his father will at the last mo- ment concede his heartfelt desires. Back of the line Murphy will play quar- ter, and from all indications he will play it with that brilllance which has charac- terized his performances in the past. He is a man with a head, speed and experi- ence, not to mention his punting and dodging ability. Murphy has practically captained the team on the fleld for the last three years. He is cool, reliable and crafty, the man for the position. As far as the halfbacks are concerned a marked of retrogradation at Palo Alto is akin tg | + 4 STANFORD— Positions. Welght. 4 * 185 4 + 187 4 > 0 4 + 172 4 > 15 4+ + W0 4 B 160 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + |+ + + Average .... - g fluous pounds of fat on Cadwallader, and | man and Plunkett, the giant of '9, stood | every night on the stands along the side | mosphere of the college feel as if it were | ing. There is no doubt in the world that | Palo Alto has worked harder this last | Even at this late day there is | some doubt as to who will play behind | g side of the line and Rusk in the left. | Smith is still waiting for the parental | OB RE S D~ ARRe 6 AnE + - AR R R s hs uncertainty exists. Dole and Clinton are the prospective candidates, and will most likely be found in the game Thursday. Dole is slated for left and Clinton for right half. All this is dependent upon the conditlon of Burmeiswgr, who has been the best fullback the college has produced this season. Burmelster has a bad leg, and it is not likely that he will play. This leaves Captain Fisher for full, who, in the event of Burmelster's return, who lay left balf. He has been playing full- ack for the last few days. Fisher has had some little experience in this posi- tion, espectally on the offensive. Murphy will'play in the far back field on the de- fensive. Though the coaches will not admit that the two teams are absolutely determined as vet, there s hardly a doubt that the California team will be changed at this late day. Cornish is the undeniable cen- ter, and the guards will be Greisberg and Athern, the former on the rightside of the line and the latter on the left. Hooper and Barnes are good strong men for the guard position, both rivals of Grelsberg, ut it seems now as if the former half- back was the winner. As on the Stan- ford eleven, there is no doubt about the tackles. Pringle will play right and Whipple left tackle for the Blue and Gold. The ends are likewise picked—Cralg left and Womble right. The quarterback will be either Hopper or Thane, with the lat ter about ten chances to the other man's gne, since Hopper's second Injury to his nee. Percy Hall, captain and left half, “Locomotor” Smith right half and Pete Kaarsburg full, will complete the quartet of backs for California. Stanford has the advantage of Cali- fornia in weight, but to no very great ex- tent. There Is about fifty pounds superi- ority in the cardinal team in the matter of flesh, which is a great deal less than last year. Yet withal this Stanford will in all probability adhere to its ingrained policy of the last three seasons, bucking the line and massed rush play. The car- dinal has a palr of ends that are quick, active men and it 1s not at all unlikely that they will be run a number of times. In the practice games this year they were used repeatedly as running ends and with good results. California will trust to fast football, with more or less dependence upon run- ning plays. Cochran sald a few nights ago that the team would not use any of the plays which it has not practiced on the campus, as he did not intend to give the eleven any secret, isolated work. But it 1s a very difficult thing for a Prince- | ton man of Cochran’s caliber, a man who understands the game in all its phases, to desist from using a play_which is his own particular inventlon. That Cochran has something up his sieeve s certain, and that his team will spring it is almost equally certain. What he relies upon is team play, Precision and concentration | are what he counts on to win the game for the blue and gold. Man to man there seems to be an equal- ity between the two teams. Judging from past performances the California eleven is the steadier team; that is, taking the car- dinal team as it has played in this city in the games with the Olympics. Should CALIFORNIA AWAIT THE REFEREE'S SIGNAL T0 BEGIN BATTLE - —_ Cardinal, Superior in Weight, ill Favor Straight Football. Stanford recover and develop a harmony | and Jimmy Hopper of action in the next few days—as it has always done during the last few hours before the game—the teams will be pretty much on the same plane. The fight will then go to the men who play with su- perior judgment, deliberation and coolness, One thing noticeable is the splendid way that California’s men have been handled during the entire season. Under the hands of Al Lean, the trainer, there have been very few from practice. Kaarsberg is still wedk from blood poison- ing, from which he has not yet recovered, 5 % has a very sore knee; that Is the sum total of serious injuries. McLeod of Stanford has also labored like a Trojan, but he has had to combat with what the Palo Alto sufferers curse under the name of malaria. When the athletic show is over, one side delirious with joy, the other in a skin of sorrow, or in the case of a tie neither side happy or full of grief, the collegians will take themselves to their specially arranged theatrical entertain- ments. And then—joy first, sorrow on the morning. D O O L TR R S R R R RS e trrt ettt R R R R R R R ks Captain Forest S. Fisher, Stanford University. D e R R R s L Z #1IL R R R R R R R Rttt dhd R R S R e S R S S B s e S S R R R R R CAN CORBETT WHIP THE BURLY SAILOR? to the latest intelligence from rs of Tom Sharkey the heavy-weight splendid fettle on sday evening. rested in the esire to know who will win. Some Corbett,| while others pin their faith sallor, If the contest isallowed to er will certainly be named, | come to an abrupt | ett: will recetve | d by many is to place him on ng bull strergth and ten- | To | E in Mechan jon. Those who were present on that | memorable occasion do not forget how | Fitz handled the burly sailor. He hit him when and where he pleased, and was hold- | ing an easy winning hand when Sharkey | fgned sickness from a blow which he £aid had Injured his groin. It 1s not nec- essary to go Into details concerning that entertainment. Suffice it to say that Shar- ey was simply & chopping block in front of the cool and hard hitting ex-black- it smith. six rounds; Jack 8 ickers vs. Kid Johnson, eight rou '0OAKLAND GOLFERS’ CUpP COMPETITION Two weeks ago a qualifying competi- | s the Oakland > what mem- | to compete | organization that thus acts sented to the club by Ores : | a double capacity, and its courage merits in making an average of DOGS ENTERED FOR THE FIELD TRIALS The first bench show to be held under the rules and auspices of the newly born Pacific Kennel League will be inaugurat- ed in Oakland on the Sth of next month and will last three days. It will be a nov- ity in more than one respect, inasmuch as it will be a show of collies and cocker spaniels only, and the Pacific Coast has never yet witnessed a specialty show. The California Collie Club is the enterprising as pioneer in rokes per round were eli- winner of the & . J which, Is held twice a year, has the hon- rom any, point of | BV S ANC competition, for the cup wi ed in a vie- | held last Saturday and resu for Ernest R. Folger, with a score for the 18 holes, or an average of will go 3 > Fitzsim- | o7 This was exactly the same s the best score made in the qualifying urposes of compari- soth competitions are son the scores in en herewith: { Competition. | Gross. | Av'ge. v. P. Johnson.. success. Norman J. Stewart of Aromas is the secretary of the show, and it goes | without saying that the management will leave nothing to be desired. The proprietors of the Verona kennels have decided not te exhibit their collies, as the awards will not command other | than local regggnition and the same reason actuates H. H. Carlton, who will not place his cockers on the bench under other than Amerfcan Kennel Club rules. The following entries for the Derby have paid the second forfeit: English setters—H. W. Kellar’s bitch Juanita K, by Valiente-ex-Rowena; Cali- fornia kennel’s bitch Consuelo, by Vali- ente-ex-Rowena: A. J. Harrell's dog Don Juan, by Valiente -Rowena; J. A. sonable in their praise of him, and noth- ing in the town was too good. This was during that period when Donlin paid more attention to his position than to outside pleasures. But ‘“success Is intoxicating,” so I have heard, and exceptions to the rule are few. Donlin, unable to live through the adulation 6f his admirers and the success which attended his every at- tempt in the pitchers box, becama in- flated with the 1dea that he could run the town of Watsonville, and do as he pleased n a baseball way. Now the people of that | f | | | | little town are a quiet set, and the man- agement of the team, being of the same place, are naturally possessed of a like disposition. However, there is a limit even with the quiet folks. Donlin, while a good pitcher, was simply going too far. On the fleld he wished to run everything. If a player was unfortunate enough to make an error, which every player must do occasfonally, be he a star or not, I am told that he would almost chew his head | off then and there. In the town at night, when every one was sleeping, Donlin would cut loose. He was the “star player,” and who would dare reprimand him? For a while he did have full sway, but one sunny morn, not many days past, the great Donlin was released. Had such a thing been thought of a month or so be- fore, a riot might have ensued. But the once ‘‘great Donlin” has swelled, so the story goes, to such an extent that even his most ardent admirers in the town of “quiet” have repulsed him. Being released for possessing a “swelled head” Is rather unique, but such was the rincipal fault found with Donlin. From atsonville he wandered to Santa Cruz, but baseballdom, and particularly that FAST TIME OVER A SHORT COURSE At the recent championship rowing re- | gatta held over the Long Bridge course | the times made In all the races were sur- | prisingly fast—7 min, 30 see. for the senior | barge, 7 min. 43% sec. for the intermediate | barge and 7 min, 45 sec. for the junior | barge. In the first heat of the senior out- rigged skiff and in the second heat of the | Junior outrigged skiff only two men came 10 the starting line, so that, both being | certain of their places in the final heat, | no attempt to cover the course in quick | time was made; but the second heat of the senior skiff was done in 9 min. 2% sec. | and the final heat of the senior skiff In | 9 min. 8§ 3-5 sec., and the final heat of the | junior skiff in § min. 19 2-5 sec. With re- | gard first to the time made by the four- | oared barges: The fastest time on record | for the stewards’ challenge cup for four oars at Henley regatta is 7 min. 37 sec., and was made by a Brasenose College (Oxford) crew in 18%0. The four oars in the stewards’ cup race are light racing boats carrying no cockswain, and the course at Henley from Regatta Island to | the bridge is one mile and 60 yards, stralghtaway and almost free from cur- rent, for on the days of the races the locks above and below the course are kept should go a long way toward securing for him the coveted marks, The second game of ball in the Cycle Clubs’ League will be played to-morrow at the Velodrome at 2 p. m. between the Bay City Wheelmen and San Francisco Road Club. The annual meeting and election of offi- cers of the Associated Cycling Clubs will be held Saturday evening, December 3, at the Olympic_Club. The Bay City Wheelmen are about to lose three very popular members Honert C. Lennie, Joseph A. Ostendorf and Harry (“Trilby"") Fowler—who are going to Los Angeles {n a few days to settle perma- nently, Lennie and Ostendorf are to take the Cleveland agency there, and “Trilby will act as general salesman and pleni- potentiary. Leander A. Peckham of the Rellance Ciub returned from the East a couple of | days ago, and is at the-Palace. ec] says he has traveled 14,000 miles since the lst) of August, and he is glad to be back home onee more, and the club boys are glad to have him. A LOOKING-GLASS FOR DUCK SHOOTING The sportsmen and the farmers are praying for a good rainstorm, and if prayers are of any avail old Jupiter Plu vius should certainly not overlook the re- quests of those good people. Those who are of the opinion that the northern flight of wild ducks has not yet TENNIS GAMES AT THE CLUB COURTS Intercollegiate football is just now ab- sorbing so large an amount of publie in- terest that the lawn tennis players have hardly yet settled down to work in real earnest. But when Thanksgiving day shall have passed, Interest in the long- haired footballers will suddenly cease, and the asphalt courts will be crowded with enthusiastic players. This afternoon an impromptu round-robin tournament, men’s doubles, will be held at the courts of the California Lawn Tennis Club. Play will begin at 2:30 and the players who have scored most victories when darkness falls will be the winners. The following teams will take part: R. N. Whitney and George S. Bradsha Grant Smith and George F. Whitney; R. J. Davis and J. {‘ipofiery:a‘lie_ E‘Eg:gga‘i’n];m%uDuval Moore; les S o & uchly; A. J. Buck- n Thanksgiving day there will be no lawn tennis on the courts on Bush street, but early next month it is proposed to hold a day of exhibition games between the best players on the coast, such as the ‘Whitney brothers and the Hardy broth- e Miss Alice Hoffman, the strongest lady player of the California Lawn Ten. nis Club, has gone to Honolulu, where she will find several good players, among them Miss Juliette filng. who was visit- ing in San Francisco some little time ago. —_————— F. 5 | Fhe mext contest of importance in which | G: D. Gresnwood| 84 | 4T | d D e s b et | e A P2 aonyiils: rria¥ » bold Thomas d wa hen h. R. M. Fitzgerald| 9 IS Grav og Do Slipha, by Vi | portion o no’ E n ., may | shut, The conditions at Henley are thus rived should take a ride on the cars to e o T tmer tho same roof in | B & Bowies..... 45 I Betsy Mark; A.Decourtieux Jr.'s dog Spot | rest ‘_‘”&W‘;’b“‘mfi‘g‘eflszfil‘e"i.}*]‘f:d“w;“ most _favorable fo fast time. On the | Sun Pablo or Benicia and while journey- | Read About Dreyfus on Devils Island, @ limited contest of four rounds. The ex- | P I ol Cash, by Tray Spot-ex-Hazel C; F. W.|never troube gaip. s 80 | Long Bridge course the tide is against the the shore they Will see thou- T next Honderis G ehamplon figured on en easy game and | i Emery's dog Merry Xmas, by Valients | because he is playing with a club which | caremen cither going or returning: tne fe g e on the bay there next Sunday’s Call. any kind. This afternoon an open_competition, 18 | Jones' bitch Mirlam J, by Dash’ Antonio- | &% e and carry a cockswain; and yet the senior | downpour. At night the ducks wend their “result of Corbett's indifference i noles, will be held at the Fresidio links, | ex-Patty B: J. H. ' Bohumacher's bitch | ELLY, Tt o e O ehihe supe. | Dar€e crew 1o supposed to ave covered a | way to the erain flelds and marsies con ¢ very near losing him the bout and @ | On Saturday, December 10, o match will | Dolores, by °Vallente-ex-Rowena; .| Jjor, and laying away ~over all e yards in 7 min. 3 sec. of | tiguous to the bay, where they feed and o besmirched title. As it was, had not the | be played on the Oakland links between a | Hauervar's 'dog Ronver, by Vallente-ex-| . "yt rather one where each player is seven seconds faster than the rd time | quack until the first streaks of light ap- “1' AL o police. interfered at a most opportune | team of eight members of the San Fran- | Lady Stamboul; W. Kerchoff's do T o wman And Where each. of thess men | */The Festoct tims e a0 418 SHOTLEr. | poar in the eastern horizon, which is the e O, E ed for the ol time, Sharkey would, beyond a shadow of | cisco Golf Club and an equal number of | miral Dewey, Valiente-ex-Betsy glar e O P omocked” Cotbett tte. ths | the Oakiond Dlayers foF shver challengs | W. Kerchoff's dog. Callente, by Vallente: |18 85 ood 25 the ofoel, So far Donlin | mond sculls at Henley is § min. 3 sec., | sisnal for a quick move to the open wa- fand ot arcams. But, as before stated, | cup. The return match will be played on | ex-Betsy Mark; H. G. Bdwards' dog |3 V¥, $eaarpro e iot ‘ehrenlq | mede by the magnificent carsman Guy | ters. Corbett_entered the ring feeling like a | the Presidio links on Saturday, Pedember Merry Prince, t%‘y Merry Monarch-ex- | &WEHC bl A g S anthe Nickalls; ‘yet the time In which A. W.| Speaking of duck shooting, Charley Carr New York Alderman after enjoying a |17, between the same sixteen men. Countess Rose; R. M. Dodge's dog Glad | ! !r}r:, sumte nng w)h S e bt Pape, in a boat of an inferior type, is | of Monterey, who has hunted wild ducks Thanksgiving dinner. and consequently | Dwing to the Increased number of play- | Star, by Starlight-ex-Sweet Giadys: J. | boy: Ihope at any rate ho possesses suf- | suppdsed to have covered the Henley dis- | for the past forty vears, was relating & comparison between the fighting abili- | ing members the directors of the Oak- [ Desmond’s bitch Reina Vic, by Vallente- | i ené ity Tagis il Dl thatihn: | tance, plus 330 yards, and turned a stake | gome of the experiénces of his younger ties of the men cannot be taken from a |land Golf Club intend to enlarge both the | ex-Betsy Mark; H. W. Lester's dog Don To- N auti il vl theinen besldés, in 8 min. 44 sec., which is actually | days in Iilinois a few evenings ago to a contest of this nature. ladfes’ and men’s dressing rooms in the | Ricardo, by Valente-ex-Rowena: R. K. Franciscos Bffl jperta. a1t ; sid b S seven seconds better than & min. 51 ses coterie of friends who had congregated at Now we will drift back to the Carson | clubhouse and to add about sixty new | Gardener's dog Val Mark, by Vailente-ex- | 8eason is nea "‘Ub'm iy n d“( a e WBd the best Henley time next to Guy Nic the Black Jack Club’s headquarters on battle. The thous: s of people who | lockers. Peach Mark; H. Betten's dog Verona for the fans to elcn and to-day and | alls’ 8 min, 36 sec. The obvious and only | Sutter street, watched with impatient eyes every move-| The San Rafael Golf Club has a links | California, by Count Gladstone IV-ex- see the lemitérsf lr orm. inference from these facts Is that the| *“Now, don't you knew, boys’ said smil- of the fighters in that remarkable | of nine holes, and many enthusiastic | Daisy Craft; R.. K. Gardner's bitch The line-up follows: Long Bridge course must have been sev- | ing Charley, -tg’mt it I wanted ducks very contest will acknowledge that for six | players are to be found practicing on holi- | Peach’s ‘Nugget, by Valiente-ex-Peach| sacramento. Positions. San Francisco. eral hundred yards short of the reported | badly 1 could rig up a contrivance novel rounds Corbett emothered Fitzstmmons | days and Sundays. Barly next vear the | Mark; Albert Betz’ bitch Merry Heart, Pitcher ~...Iberg | 0n€ and a half miles. to the sportsmen of this coast, but which (the man who made a monkey'of Sharkey | club will have a beautiful links of 18 | by Merry Monarch-ex-Sweetheart's Last. after which his steam | holes, .superior probably to any on the! Pointers—Miramonte kennel's dog Ash- Jausted and he gradually pined | Pacific Coast, and surpassed by very few | bury, by Baldy-ex-Beulah; J. E. Lucas’ away. in the United States. The land acquired | bitch’ Queen High, breeding unknown. Peeple: “Now 1f Corbett can make a punching | by the club is exceedingly well adapted | Colonel Arthur 'Merriman of Memphis, | Lockhead. drum of Fitz's face for Totnds the | by nature for the purposé, being pictur- | Tenn., has acceptéd the invitation of the | Borland. question ari hat is he capable of | esque and varled; the surroundings are | Pacific Coast Field Trials Association to Walker. doing to Sharkey, whose late fight with | pretty; there is plenty of rolling ground, | act as judge at the forthcoming trials. Doyle Jestries atd mot prove that he had made | and there are several natural hazards. | General satisfaction 18 expressed by the xm u‘l{\ n pm\i(mgxem in ]hinhég, ull(;xough Th&e &uttlng“glrrgons f;«-m be welll m.s:;edf, xuncigrs at the eminently fitting choice n foot work it must be admitted that |and there will be a fine green in front of | of judge. he advanced a Deg or two? AN here mume. Uil we have. rain not | O30 'Bf Norman of Belmont has_been BEN SAYLOR PLAYS Granting that the contest will be con- | much progress can be made toward get- | elected secretary-treasurer of the Pacific ducted on the square, to use a ring phrase, | ting the links in order. The 18 holes will | Coast committee of the A. K. C., of which what may be the probable result? Doubt. | make & round of about 6400 yards, or| John E. de Ruyter s chairman. The i\ \] (fmq,«.ul \‘vvn tantalize the sailor lad n;]rar]_v t{:ree ang thn-;-«qutarter mlkes, ‘so cumml%tee met ln?t Thursday for the pur- i v har e = )¢ left hand jabs on the nose to such an | that a player who makes two rounds, In- | pose of organization. slor, formerly thi ] 2 g In four | vices for their capture, but the greatest extent that the recelver of buckekin | voIVing T e et e 2 Ml‘hcl;]"“"ei e She stichme 8 ch?;?pflim&fi'&.ffié’t ?)?}l‘l"us coantoia trz: Ahhoe mww‘:’nen?g( wg’x’.‘f,‘,‘ iy s = xis-ood bags were made by those Fho had an fo :md;’"}‘}'.‘f,‘l‘ed‘é‘v?& e‘?:gfile:: noutccmm‘ unches wil 'orget th valua e r - | ernoon wi ave earne £l Inner. t! romis y - 'y C| em- » tac . B TS Sy TS I e s et Hi promialng youni SEiet | AL cvery Tover of the gume. ~Ton | SEYCa: of (e ‘Shitres or, feulnea RS | Bk ponteARc, i he,prow of the funi: | Comtagloms blood poison in en tions that will be 1 arted to v L i R ds D Elipha, by Valiente-Betsy Mark, > mparted to_him by his O iy Y e ot or %K | {s now playing high-toned billiards in | warm Interest in the regatta of 1898. The |ing boat and which almost completely |of its stages thoroughly eradlcat mansger, Thomas O Rourke Bsq.. and a grand_charge a_la Donnybrook fair will SWIMM!NG RACES Berby Rr.“Graves expected great things | Chicago, judging from the following let- | championships are now scattered. ~The | ghut from view of the basking birds the | from the system. Ladies will receive then be made by the Irish bull on his | from the youngster, and will have the|ter to The Call, which reads: Alamedas hold three, the Ploneers two | skiff which the hunter noiselessly sculled | special attentlon for their many ail and the Ariels and Dolphins one each. | {n the direction of the unsuspecting flock. | ments. WRIT! = While the barge races at the recent re- | has proved fearfully destruciive to the gatta were won by the favorites, the skiff b £ Tilinois.” A% % gnd shell ruces wers disuppolating. Wil AUk o = sake. tell us all about it, DOCTOR SWEANY Klunder of the Ploneers won the junior | charley, dear,” pleaded James Josh Mark- H E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND shell race against one of his own' club- | land. 3 mates, who entered to prevent the race “gven, boys,” continued the champion vitality to weak men. Organs of oing 'by default. F. Duplissea of the | trap shooter of Monterey, “when I was 2 | the body which have been w. 5§ 5 eak jout! E};:d'u, being untrained and out of | wild lad, full of duck fever, I made many | through disease, overwork, excelseelnzg pm,,f"ce'p““ unable to hold his own | trips with the men who shot for market, | jgjscretions are restored to perfq against Pape or Wittkopt, ‘Tn the senlor | and naturally 1 learned o trick or tw | Hoith ‘and stren-+h through % e skiff race, Dr. C. C Dennie was disquali- | about the game of wild duck bagging. In s vt t s new ed for fouling and A. Webb of the Ala- | {he open waters on which the hunters | and original system of = treatment. medas won the junior skiff championship | |jved u,-m§ the shooting season in shacks | RUPTURIE cured br his new meth- LIVELY BILLIARDS |srom Xckstt ot the Aricls on, & foul. | | game,res fairly plenticul, but surprisiad- | o6, WG, Doimoes sire and popsra —_— out of the flve championships won by _Shortstop . Left fleld. from work, a painless, sure and perma- d. . Huniers resorted to all manner of dé- | nent cure. VARICOCELE, hydro- ;.;‘,g].v ° nt, then—well, Whu(} AT SUTRO B ATHS iaxn;‘?:zm;;t the English setter fraternity w?nm:;‘: ,,2‘;‘:":.’::.&":,,5}.‘:%‘.,‘2“‘2%‘:,‘me"'c‘.‘:‘i Three f%u]g mere clmmedh during the | The ducks, poor things, imagined, of | Ng charge for mfi’ cit hyou ;‘Tnng m{]_ Should > SRR V. v of San Mateo, th v Y | races. 'WO O ese—in the senior and e v i Aect] e by m; e will hould g0 on to a finish J. V. Geary of the popular | Wore crowded and the roomkeepers were cor- | J0SP% (3 /8 rces—were allowed, but the ?fl;"gfiis ;v}:g:tt fiiysflré"iefl"wffifé’é‘ g’; also _send you a valuable book, "Guid: Corbett will c of points scored chance of wi win on the n atv and also Epri treasurer of the Pacific Mastiff Club, is 1y *‘jollled.’” & T e e e | T g 1 the oy ot Bu. | Working hard to-get his handsome mastiff | " ondingly “Jollled’’ ut in a very busy | third clalm, of the Ariel junior barge | a friendly band, and I can well remember | to Health’ free of charge. Address ing will be by a knockout ' the boyé wh 2 iten Juno out of the clutches of @ bad | week and some fast billlards were played. | against the Ploneers, was not allowed. |even to this day how the live ones talked F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market o v o8 e Gorhets knockouf, | tro Baths. and the boys who take part| case of intestinal inflammation. Signs of | Spinks has developed o great taste to play win- 6 rowing season of 1898 has been, on | to their pictured friends in the looking- | street, San Francisco, Cal than probably accomplieh the trick after | 27C. enthused. Therefore some good | jmprovement are at hand, and Mr. Geary | ning biillards at 1S-inch balk line and won the | the whole, a very successful one. There | glass as the skiff drew within close range; : he bas had the sailor's face looking like | SPOTt 18 to be witnessed each Sunday be- | entertains sanguine hopes of his favorite's | majority of games, of that style played with | have been regattas at Long Bridge and | then the hunter rose from his cramped po- the setting sun. ‘éweeh the ldifierr‘unt juveniles who en- | recovery. i ; is\m&:. 'A;n(e xu‘t’:;?- ?&c?fi ,?23?,"‘ 20 e;r ,fi glc?amgg :r;m‘lg‘lne&sml ‘gl‘:tel;'lnse! fiin 8120‘1 sition and generally emptleddfnur arrels lNfiLESlDE CoURSINfi PARK ol 7 vor to v Ze8, = - | In nts, beats N, ville., In local circles the coming event which | 9¢8 o win p The purchaser of the prize-winning Bos- | In 100 petws, B WS cClliint "form at both | clubs have shown a more friendly dupo?fl fig’géf'exflgfizebsigfiegsnggy!agos'es'e’rtngf 3 will doubtless attract widesprea 1| Y657, Miler and A. J. Jackson, both of | ton terrier dog, now on its way here, has B e L viune, i oncen Son” | the ¥ o, €. A, have ot met as' yet, but | aiready one stud service bespoken, and it $iihions a ‘cuskion caroms and won, The | o toward each other than fn pust ttmes; | fva‘ana orls hundred ducks dcad and dy- — feat of twenty rounds. On this day week | they expect to do so in a 100-yard dash be-| is to presumed that H. H. Itom’s | EEert e Oy in the week and suffered ig- and there are indications of the growth of | ing on the water after the black smoke | TO-DAY TO-M the ones who played the winner of th fore long. The programme for to-mor- | superb little bitch Bessio will be well | Roiiinious defeat at Saylors hands at 3-cush. | MOTe genuine amateur sentiment. had cleared away.” ORROW. mill will naturally feel happy. The losers, | TOW 18: served. fons and the corner game. The surprise of the S Secretary Markland of the B. J. C. was taken suddenly sick after Mr. Carr had finished his narrative, but according to MERCED CONSOLATION atest advices Mr. Markland is 1S A WISE MAN | g & st sbee i, foston Sas s’ o RECORD TRIALS | SHTRSshes. or o sieck sata nes STAKE and Th {ghty-three ducks and elght_gray world at this game and last season Billy Spinks ged el John BE. Wing. the crack racer of geese on their preserve at Sherman Island e TN Ml st sna hix | e U0 1355, 105 g, (9, 10,5 48907 | pitcher Donitn, from all accounts, 1s the | Ehitki e nat piay. 1t Fiu Sl s o O it S Has e, ol tobiarse b | et Bunday. o‘ 'EN STAKE! « jive opponent. It goes without saying | Bevins, A. Anderson, B. Berry. * " | possessor of a “great, big, swelled head.” i and winaing the majority of games | sttack upon all the existing track an | “Clarence Halght returned from Byron Entrance $2.50 That an immense crowd will witness the | Obstacie race through the emall tanks—J. | 8o comes the report from Watsonville and P A Toian wender Gene ‘Carter 1o | Sttack upon all the existing track records | last Monday night with four dozen snipe. o e o S the &porting people of this city | Bevins, W. Dawsett, E. tum Suden, P. Levy, ot fptor i rounding into form once more and on Saturday UP {0 ALY mile ree-lap cement | Dr. Ayres and F. Maynard bad a few | November 24—OPEN STAKE. Entrance, $. el e when It Is introqueed, | A: Best. N. Bensen, H. Dougherty, H. Web- | various other quarters, an , JudgIng from | Boaned reat apeed at 3-cushions. You Know | track at San Jose to-morrow. He will | dozen ducks. Charley Cate is bowling | November 26 and 21 ‘. . STAKE The Afias Athletic Club will hold its be_;. ‘JkBennn. . L. Green, D. Mac] his behawior, it is not hard to believe that | Me” generally makes good any prophecy he | have a large number of pacing machines | OVer mallard ducks on his “private” pre- AND oo AR pne Aties Athletc Club will hold 1€ | eiic anf fincy afringhonra diving . Ben- | fhoro is somo _truth In the sssertion. | makee, and in view of iis fact L belleve that | and riders to assist him, which, coupled | *SEYSS PS5 4700, SAPLING STAKE. Monday, November 28, with the following ‘and High SR e e Donlin was a king while in Watsonville, | 7 & ¥eek © panish-Franco- Duck shooting in the Sonoma marshes | T#ke & Mission st. car and it will land you e r so more a m{:u d ‘nigh ~ diving—] = . | with the moral aid lent by the attend- programme: Doc Flynn vs. Jack Dean, | Schul a."x';. co:uu, A.“f. Baker, 5 The people and management were unrea- 33‘#.%‘?.% 'nummal u.n- o mm - ance and enthusiasm of h’;- clubmates, lm' n‘m'v.mmv:?‘m' Ag -gomod WIS stogea, will rnmu!m.m“ 25¢. YRR on the other hand, will not have a_wo: 50-yard_dash, novice—H. Dodge, B. Kipp, G. to say. As a rule losers do not like :g Freeth, H. Hiller, D. Mackel, Qfscuss past events. The battls, which | WRIte: = e T PITGHER DARLIN i Diving from platform, juvenile—M. L. Green, Should be of the most interesting nature, | ; Jyns "3 v, H. Webber, A, Best. W, Detween two exceptionally clever men, | Bon p 7 Sl oubtiess run on to near the fNish,| ooy o Ber ), onsen, B Dough- as Tracey is certainly not going to mix rd tub race for boys (two in a tub)— season, however, is the manner in which Saylor 4 R Rl SO bl L st | WING WILL MAKE LADIES FRER