The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1899 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,00000000000000000000 e S : Wes S asand 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 POE’'S KICK TO GOAL WINS FOR PRINCETON Tigers Defeat the Wearers of the Blue by a Single Point in a Splendid Contest. Princeton 11, Yale 10. Nov. 2%.—Just one | and once got the ball within fitteen yards short minute before the close of | ©f Chicago's goal line EW HAVEN, one of the greatest Zootball con- ever played between Prince- little Arthur , a4 member of the ped & beautiful id and won the game for ¢ narrow margin of 1 to o more remarkable is the fact ever before in practice or in upted to kick a goal from To say that Yaic was sorprised, dum- founded and chagrined by that kick is 1o put it very mildly, for up to that time the Blue was seemingly a sure winner, Princeton had scored previously, after twelve minutes of play, mainly through & grand thirty-two yard run by Reiter, who carried the ball nearly to the Yale Poe, | goal line, wherp, after a brave battie by | Yale, it was pushed over for & touch- down. Fortunately for Princeton, the goal was kicked and six points scored, 101 . minutes laler Yale had pushed the Tigers back to their goal, through McBrice s great punting, and & block kick save Yale @ touchdowa. Althouga Brown's lghtuing work in geitng wrough line was responsible for the blocked kick, the fuilure of ibe goal im- metiately after sull gave Princein ihe lead, 6 10 6. Tue Tigers felt fairly easy with this small margin untll five minates later, when Sharpe, Yale's baltback, brought \.he entire Blue crowd io its feet by one Of the must speclacuiar guals ever kicked oo & {ootbali nela, sendiug e ball be- 1ween Lhe £TINCELUN GUBL PUSLS ITOm back of the TOFy -LVe-yura Lae. With toe score i w b in her favor, Yale | eutirely | played iue second Lall auacst Ch the Geleusive, lel luc Siaudiug Uy ETALALY GEMILSL lhe vlsAUEULS Of the Ligers. : iae play was almost suurely in Yale's territory a0 s Dail, altbougi Princeion neVer Was abie 1o gwl Lhe Liii beyoud be: floen-)aid Woe il was kit~ wiat Poe's Kick, ® Torever in Pringe- cousug when tne entive Tiger crowd bad aimost given up ed the Prince- conds leier, when e ended the battie u over the feuce ey and suiged ou me of exultani sound sent skyward wouid bave doue credil to « mighly best It was emiuently & kicking gaume and the Kicking wou, wibough & sUOLE Dreeze narged Liew almost directiy down the fieid great ttuugs for Yale in the first balr really muitated agaiust Princeion in Wheeler s long punts were jed over Yaie's goal line, which gave a number ol Iree yards. ide Wus ecasuy the slar punter, ing the ball with & steady, sure act the right spuis. Wheeler, on the nand, wh KiCKiug @imost s ng as his rival, used poor judgment was unlortunale enough Lo bave one his punis blocked, alowing Yale to punting was excellent on T goals_were the be afternoon. When the nly i Yale's favor in the partment the Princeton for- running backs proved much &er, especially in tne first half. rd scemed to have no Qimculty in It of the Yale line, uUs canters around especially, were g game. sund himselt Princeton’s 10 nail bis Redter's long chdown, faily “iiy of the end runs. This that leamn was chauged before the od the fresh men could impression upon the Yale played straight Tew trick plays being tried There were ake kicks, guardsback o kicks. It as pluuging at ound the ends with a well rence, and both teams rvelous speed In getting the wa, i un)ll;lng, excelled in start. s into the pi ¥, but the speed nceton defense, however, o feature of her game. n back 1o her goal line by Me- tony in Tt Opponent's. territory, s © in the second half of tue ive times Princeton held Yale downs an: on forwa burst through the blue line a number of Ymes and threw the Yale backs for five and ten yard losses. Edwards, Princeton’s big guard and cap. tain of the victorious team, played bril- | Bradl Jlantly in this respect, getting through ils oppon , Gordon Brown, with tne greatest ease and tackling fiercely. act e acquired ihe x but of all the ton team seemed to act of not only pailing t owing them back two or The tackles on both sides played flercely, but Hillebrand was foreed 10 quit ‘he game and Pell was badly used up, while the Yale tackles, Stillman and Francis, w The fleet inceton ends were much 100 speedy for their Yale opponents, and Poe's work from start to finish puts him @t the head of the ends of the country. His partner, Halmer, hind, and the brilliant work of the pair in getting down the field, as well as break- ing up the Yale interference, was highly sensational. There was some fumbli and three times McBride, in lvucklx?; the line, dropped the ball and a muff by Hutelin- son, Princeton's quarterback, gave Yale g:lfd chance to kick her goal from the The teams lined up es follows: three yards m“‘": Princeton. asoleft ond........ Pate Jert tack o 11 1g-Milis | Bchool, 7: Topeka High Sch PITTE! 3, Nov. Jporting Svents From Al Over the orld. SuE Carlisle 81, Qberlin O. CARLISLE, Pa. ov, 25.—The Oberlin- Indian football game to-day resulted In & victory for the Indians, Ly the score of §1 to 0. Oberlin was entirely outclassed. the first half the Indlans scored in the second half all the regulars taken off the Indian team except ock and Redwater. The scrubs did almost as well as the regulars. A num- | ber of the Oberlin men were disabled, and Pierce, the Indian giant tackle, was dis- abled in the first half. - Chico 6, Sacramento 5. CHICO, Nov. 25.—In a hotly contested game of football between the Comus Ath- letic Club team of Bacramento and the Chico Normal eleven hers this afternoon the latter team won by a score of 6 to 5. Minor Football Games. DENVER, Nov. 25.—The much-talked-of | football game between the elevens of Denver ival athletic clubs, the Denver Athletic Club and the Denver Wheel Club, was played on the Denver Athletic Club's field this afternoon. The Denver Atbletic Club not only added another victory to its list, but maintained its ord of not having been scored against this season. The score was 39 to 0. KANSAS CITY, Nov Central High hool, 0. 2 BUR Duquesne C. and A, 14; State College, b. EVANSTON, Iil, Nov. %.—Northwest- | ern, 29; Purdue, 0. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Ilitnots University, ; 8t. Louis University Alumni, 0 CLEVELAND, 25.—Western Re- serve, Oljo_ Wesleyan, 0. | NABHVII Vanderbilt, 21; Central Un of Kentucky, 18 | | | i { i ‘ in the |On the 2 Saitjer's | after a closely contested commendable when it | Dot being made until while almost the entire | Pites won the toss and chose to def football | 8on scored first goal for half was lacking in the | €Ver, soon Except | Wing and kicki unts the ball was almost |WEO Dlayed a strong game and covere d secured the ball, while her 48 follo have | Fr neir | Enaw. was not far be- | | | | nette third. Time, 8:83. SPRIN I Nov. 2.—Wittenber, 10; Ottonbeln, 6. TOPEKA, Nov. %.—Kansas University, 28; Washburn, PORTLAND, %.—University of Oregon, 0; Multnomah Athletic Club, 0. FALLS AT A JUMP. Steeplechase Horse Breaks His Neck at ‘Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—A distressing accident occurred in the steeplechase at Bennings to-day. when the gelding Dny- break, owned by W. C. Hi New York Meadowbrook Hunt, fell and broke his neck. The accident occurred after the third turn, at the third jump, opposite the g dstand. The rider was hurled AWAY the right of the fleld, but es- aithough stunned. Resulcs: year-old and upward, seven fur- e won, Taburet second, Kilt jrd. Time, 1:39%. Maiden two-year-olds, six furlonge—La Vega | Jon. Elsie Skip second, Grandeur third. Tiue, | M Hunters' champlouship _steeplechase, _about | tour miles-Diver won Higby second, Degar- | Handicap, two-year-olds, stx furlongs—James | won, Sidney Lucas second, First Whip third. 0. Nov to ped Injury ca Tume, 1:16 16, | ‘wo-year-oids and upward, mile and 100 yards | kinnick won, Raffacllo second, Brisk | third. Time, 181 | Handicap, three-year-olds and upward, mile | and a quarter—Weller won, Beau Ideal second, Warrenton third. Time, $:15. - Bennett Defeats Zeigler. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Jack Bennett of McKeesport gained the decision ove Owen Zeligler of New York to-night the Chicago Athletic Club after rounds of clever boxing. ASSOGIA;O_N FOOTBALL. ' & Well-Fought Game at Pre- | sidio Grounds. | The Vampires met the Ozkland Asso- clation football team yesterday afternoon Presidio athletic grounds, and me defeated ick-off_ was lat 5 p. m. The ‘.'amI] s Erskine kicked | them 3 goals to 2. The the north goal. Douy off for the Oakiands. Play was even for the first quarter of an hour, both goa being now and then in danger. William- the Vamp! a corner kick. Up to_half-time was in favor of the Vamplre eing kept most of the time fr i ¥ sall b Oaklanders’ end. On resuming th even play until Bird put the ball th from a scrimmage in front of goal. Sc 1 all. Oskland then attacked vigorous! and kept the Vampires busy until Mor scored another goal. The Vampires, how- l‘fflm ized matters, William: carrying the ball up from a pass from le: e ¥ it between the post: Score, 2 all, ampires, led by Gasid Th the ground quickly, scored another goal, ‘{lzukmg the score 2 to 2 in favor of the amplres. Oakland played one man short in the fi half. The two teams lined up Oakland. Positions. Shuey...... Goalkeeper Yon Helm... Back Hunter. -Blshop | M “Turner | Williamson -.White ..Casidy Holland -A. F. Chambers | res, with the ex- F Bird Forw The team of the Vampl: ception of M. Turner, &Ic(;nw and Burt- chaell, whose places will be taken by G Westerfeld and McCallum, wi e city next Wednesday even- ing ai;dfij‘gumsy where on anksgiving day they will o agalnst the Keswick eleven. © atch For More Football See Page Eight. ————— College Tennis Players, ALAMEDA, Nov. 2% —The annual sin- gles champlonship tennis tournament of the University of California was held on ;l;‘e courts of the Alameda Tennis Club, orton station, to-day. A large r | of students from the unl\'emlly‘wl":gm: ‘u}? ’ilx""ifi in llhbe game and members of e Alameda club were in s - tors during the day. Lopao soate The first matches of th round began at 8 o'clock. counted by points, fifty winn preliminary and first rounds. e preliminary Score was lnlg:)lln the | Morinel and Satsuma in the mile and ain) lare the results of thy 1 LS S¥iman lichmnd | 378 Rows and P, W. & exander Satauiod Gould-Sultser . Poe | H. N. Anderson beat M. Stark, 50—42; Ra/ RS ors- Beat T Hasktne, Bt B, Haskiil poa Murks at T. Haskins, 3 P. Gasklll beat W' Sharps .. Tet mm......a.m;c.,,é‘ Austin, §0-35; "Paul Sciby beat ari B rope one, L K. be; N um.u:. wsssesssight half baok...........Reiter | lJ:m:. ?_f“un?‘ I_!;h,-lmema:? H. .l'). E;ni Kean: ve | ter, lefa ollow! are th MeFride eeccerersess fUIDALK: meene.oei. Wheeler | :Lg;z first rounl!:alln& tJéE:' eboa”(’ul X on, 3 3 un! % - Reiter, MeBride. erson, by default: Henderson won R G-J-—'bod,‘:a Poa. fault of lexander match. M. Qoais from Getd--hespe Otis beat , 5047 Paul Selby beat Time—38 ol F;, Gaskill, 8040; 3. K.thguln«;:n beat O. T amilton, . Herbert beat B. Chicago 29, Minnesota O. Cuummnings, Bodls B. W Aiesates Bots CHICAGO, Nov. %.—The University of | W. W. Mein, by default. The second Chicago football sleven ran up s soors | SQUNC JIA8 RPOGTY FRmes. L0 best out of 2 to 0 against tho team of the Uni- | 75" 1: Henderson beat OUy, i o ! versity :: Minnesota to-day. The Min- Selby beat Hun!lto!. 6-3, 6—0; ' Her- "“““’u’. math m’o‘l g:'lhln. n:l TTove, Blayed oft their fes | Hondersen. ¢, ¢4; By ™ Mfl: ‘%fld until Fri Bl B B ek T o FINISHED HEADS ON THE WIRE; Hair-Lifting Drives the Rule at Oakland — Zoroaster Beats Morinel. The Baturday crowd of racegoers to Oakland track were treated to some un- usually close and exciting finishes, in every instance the winner having his number displayed only after a long, gruel- | ling drive. The weather was cloudy and gloomy and the track, a most regrettable feature, slow. Otherwlse some very fast time would have been hung out. Seldom has a more magnificent equine battle been witnessed at the course over the bay than that which took place between Zoroaster, furiong purse event. The betting favor Satsuma with his 107 pounds, which ruled favorite, with 8 to 5 against Morinel and | fours about Willie Shiel .-cr;q?‘_\- little horse. With orders to go out in front| Bullman on Morinel at cut out a heart-bre with Dr. \ and Jack Martin astride Zoro ept his weather eye open not many leagues y. Turning into the stretch Morinel leading a length and as Satsuma found a soft spot and faltered he was passed by Zoroaster. Then ensued a fierce duel to the wire, little Martin riding like & veteran, landing his mount winner over Mat Storn’s honest mare by a nose, in the | fast time of 1:5%. Satsuma, after his mistake, grew groggy under bard riding finishing ten lengths away. Four other first choices also met with hard usage, and the books no doubt had much the better of the argument. From | various causes Rachel C, Yellow Tail and | Recreation were all turned down., Anjou, &t 2 to 1, was the longest priced winner | of the afternoon. Beyond doubt the defeat of the $10,000 | beauty, Yellow Tail, occasioned the most Fred Foster's giant was a 4 to b for the two-year-old jaunt over < course and a raft of coin the books on him. 1within a few yards of the n tiring under Thorpe and was downed a head by Anjou, fro: of Walter Jennings, excellentl Spencer. Burdock in a drive took ent to work, J g five-turlong scramble for d mare: Going to the post a rite, Spencer kept her in front all the way, \\ix'nlxu]'. 1l out, & length be- fore Torsida. Be Happy finished third, | ahead of Salado. A bumping match less than a furlong from the wire accomplished the defeat of Rachel C, favorite for the seven-furlong two-year-old run. It is more than prob- able the filly would have scored, when Mandamus, which was leading, swerved, liding with the first choice, which in turn jostled Dunblane. While all this was happening Morgan, on Expedient, an forged to the front, beating Rachel out a head. Dunblane was third. he finish of the seven furlongs for | year-olds was marked by another | finish, Casdale, Rio Chico and Faversham being lapped on each other as the wire was passed. Casdale, the win- | ner, was ridden by Bullman, and in the | ring ruled equal choice with Faversham. Backers of Dr. Row: Sybaris, winner | of the final six-furlong sprint, were in- deed lucky. In the run from the head of | the stretch the gelding occupied the entire track, finally managing to get the decision | over Recreation by a nose. The latter mare had a decided call in the betting. | Track Notes. | Owing to the fact that il er Tafl appears | la | beaten, odd | Centerville. to be a thorough in and outer the judges decided after his race yesterday that in future the colt's en would be rejected at Okland. 3 The b,lfilmn‘ of race horses owned b{ Tommy Griffin arrived at Oakland trac! from the Hast yesterday. Some horses owned by Albert Simon also came in the same car. Now that Griffin is here own- ers will be pretty apt to enter their horses in selling races somewhere near their proper valuation. The victory of Casdale brought nothing ‘When pu bookmake: but sorrow ‘to “Bill” Murry. it up to be sold Tony Cook, the T, “'boosted” the colt $500 over his entered selling YH“' Flick 1all was a spectator at the track. Nick says his horses groved very bad travelers, all being on the sick list up at Sacramento, where they are stabled. Soon after reaching the capital city Canace, the m | best breadwinner of the string, died an attack of lung fever. Walter Jennings thought Dunblane had royal chance and bet on him. He was and Anjou, which scored at long s, he allowed to run loose. Yellow Tall is not partial to a heavy track, and the big fellow will probably do | better as the mud dries up. PLAY A TIE GAME Belmont and Centerville Elevens Are Evenly Matched. BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—As the game bs- | tween Belmont and Centerville for the | football champlonship of the A. A. L. re- | sulted In a tie this afternoon the question | of supremacy among the schools of the league remains as yet unsettled. It fis possible that another match may be ar- ranged between the two contestants, but nothing as to that has yet been decided. Belmont and Centerville lined up on the University of California gridiron shortly after 8 o'cuock this afternoon. Each had | previously defeated all the other teams of | the league against which they had been matched, and this was to be the final game of the season. In weight Bel- mont averaged about 152 pounds, being about seven pounds less per man than The difference added very little to the Alameda County men'’s favor, for neither they nar their opponents showed any special advantage one over the other. én the first half Belmont had the kick- off. ing for repeated gains, carried it down to Belmont's five-yard line. Here it was lost on a fumble and the danger for Belmont passed. In the second worked down to Centerville's seven-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Center- ville worked back almost to the twenty- vard line of their opponents but fafled to get further. The game closed with_the ball not far from the center of the field. Following is the line-up of the elevens: Belmont. Positions. Centerville. L—End—R .Bush Fish Minturn Moore Kirkpatrick Brigham Reld Bush Sherman Lindley -R R—Halt—L. .Fullback. —_———————— CYCLERS AT LOS ANGELES. Crack Riders W;.!I_Cumpm on the New Track. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Some of the crack bicycle riders of the East will take g;u't in the grand opening of the new in oor cycle track in this city on Thanks- giving evening. Two swift men have just arrived in the city—Iver Lawson of Chi- cago and Clem Turville of Philadelphia. Turville holds the world's record for the | unpaced mile on an eight-lap track. Fur- man of this city will ride against Tur- ville in a match race Thanksgiving night. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. OAXKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, November 25, 1899.—Forty- second day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track slow. JOS. A, MURPHY—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter, 4370 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; eelling; four-year-old mares; purse, $330. six . Index. Horse. Betting. Jockeys. l‘on i, 18 219 Omoulation Torsida Be Happy. El Salado. Time—i, :18%:; %, meda Stablc's ch. m., by Sa sculation was cherry ripe at turn. Salado stopped. Bullman on Torsida made wide turn into stretch. Be Happy 871, SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purss, 868, . 1 Betting. Infex. Horss. Welght.St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 4 61 63 66 2% 1h [Morgan 3088 T31. 817 44 1% o Bon 1 01h a3 AR BT s [Bpenten s 2 4% 52 L5 64 42 J. Martt; S 08 Sang liahve 1h T E 7 61 2h 11 8h 66 $7ioie T8 TN T es e RIS TR [ ] 8 |Songer v W Smith & Smythe's ch. g. Winner stood a long, hard drive. %, 104 %, 132 Good start. Won first thres driving. Winner, by Flambeau-Experiment. Rachl C badly bumped by Mandamus; she was best. Dunblane also interfered with at same tims. Aflenna showed improvement. Sisquoc ran well. Ecratched—Loyta 100. 879, ™R RACE—Futurity course; two-year-olds; purse, $400. . ariving. Winnér, W. B. Jennings' b. c., by St lked the entire rout atched—Tizone. 96, Tall ' Winner ran like a good one. Yellow Tail backed up at the end. .. Tar Hill 113, Herculean 9, Frank K: | Betting. ¥m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. (Op. O, ‘2 42 41 1h |Spencer . 15 -~ 1% ‘13 13 19 |Thorpe . 45 . 81 ©5 810 81 (Morgan . 2 30 e~ 33 83 3h 42T Durms. 6 s w. 25 2h 3h ¢ |Bullman T 66 66 612 - 65 |vittitoe .. e iy 3, 7 1 7 Time—To %, :214; to %, :46%; last %, 1:04; short &, 1:14%. Falr etart. Won first three Andrew-Jude. Floridan quit. Silver 101, Racetto 110, :-575 FOURTH RACE—Mile and an elghth; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400, ° ! Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Weight.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Btr. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. Cl. (337) Zoroaster, 3 100 2 3 2% 1h 1ns |[J. Martin.. o (350) Morinel, 3. 05)3 13 13 14 23 210 [Bullman 8-5 17-10 Satsuma, & 207 1 32 13 "8 ] 3 |E. Jones. 5 1 Time—34, 13; %, ;% 1:014; %, mile, 1:4; 1%m, 1:56%. Good start. Won first two Ariving, Winner, W. Shielde' b. ., by Rayon d'Or-imp, Astoria. Bullman set too hot & pace with Morinel. Satsuma cut off turning into stretch; he was then outfooted. FIFTH RACB—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400, . Xm. Str, 5 | Al : 410 33y 2 3 B - Lavator 107, Scratched—Deflan 20%. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, ch turn. Yaruba ran a swell race. 875- BIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350, 1 Index. Horse, Age. Weight. (341) Sybaris, 4. Merry Boy, Tullamore, 1 Don't Kno Don Luis, 4. Novia, 4 Skirmish, . Novia could Bcratched—Mamie BoBiaZulo | gauule.f. |9 1:16. Good start. Won first thres drtving. Winner, Dr. H. B, ith mmv“pIWuml&mamm It was a fluke o-.umunu.m Centerville took the ball, and, buck- | half Belmont | & TRIED TO PLAY BALL IN THE FOG Locals Take_a- Game From the “Dudes” With the Aid of Umpire Graves. Umplre Graves did not endear himself to 300 baseball enthusiasts yesterday at| Recreation Park by calling “game” at the close of the seventh inning. It is true that a heavy fog hung over the diamond and made it for the players to sée the ball, but if he had allowed the contest to proceed to the end and given the Oak- landers a chance to overcome the slig..c lead that the local nine had obtained his | action would have been generally ap-| proved. To the minds of many the dark- | | ness was even greater in the fifth inning | | than at the time the game was called. | | Had Graves ordered the men off the field | | then he would have acted wisely. It 'lll‘i take Mr. Graves & long time to win back the favor of the ‘‘fans.” Uncle Henry's victory, if it can be called such, was due to Muller's home-run drive over the center fleld fence, The husky and youthful left-flelder of the Friscos made his four-cushioned swat in the fifth | when both teams were tied with one run | and he raised the tie by scoring Pyne and | himself. Muller was given an ovation, which made him blush becomingly. Oakland was first to tally. In the sec- ond Donovan took first on a singie and went to second on Bolger's wide throw to first to catch him napping. Lange then advanced him to the third cushion and he came home a few minutes later on Rellly's muff of the ball thrown to catch Lange at second. The locals evened things in the fourth inning when Bullivan scrambled home on | & nice single by Courtney. In the follow- ing inning Pyne was hit by Steffani and romped leisurely home In company with | | Muller when that youngster drove the spherold over the fence. An amateur twirler named Bolger was put in the box by “Uncle” Henry as an ex‘)erlmcnt and he surprised every one by holding down the Oaklanders to three hits. r. Bolger was afflicted somewhat with stage fright, but did better than the majority of novices who are pitted against 2 band of professionals. While he may not set the bay on fire by his pitching, still he is worth trying, and it is well known that “Uncle Hank” must try, as he 1s about to lose both his twirlers, thanks to Mr. Graves. Bolger has few curves, | but relies principally on his speed for ef- fect. The Athenians found him often, but were unable to land safely. Follow- ing is the score: EAN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. | Brocknolfr, 8 G e U T S | Hildebrand, r. .08 0 0 0 1 1 0 Krug, & T s G R o 1A Sullivan, o, Rl SR e (R ) Courtney, 1b... el s S SR R TR Rellly, 2 b.. VR ey TR S SR 1. s Gl TR e Gl ST e 1o el B LN gy T e s BT OAKLAND. | AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. | | | e R e R e | LR S Tl St G s T ot SR TR N $000001 358 00 S s A (e B S TR W TR e T W Moskiman, 1. U iRl T Y fo e | Steffani, p. PSR e S| Totals ... ol i R TR RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | San Francisco . 090012003 Base hits 01323005 Oukiund 1000001 Base hits 3601003 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Steffant, 3. Home run— Muller. vo-base hit—Brockhoft. _ Bacrifice hit—Hammond. First base on errors—San Fran- | eisco, 3: Oakland, 1. First base on called balls —San Francisco, 1; Oakland, 3. Left on bases— | San Francisco, 3; Oakland, . Struck out—By | Bolger, 1; | Double play— Passed bali—Sullivan. Time of xame—1 hour and 15 minutes. Umpire—Graves. Otficial | scorer—J. W. Staoleton. FOOTBALL RALLIES ARE IN ORDER AT BERKELEY GRIDIRON HEROES CHEERED TO T'KE' ECHO. Sickness at Ttaining Quarters Neces- sitates Their Abandonment for a Few Days. BERKELEY, Nov. 25.—With the near approach of the big Thanksgiving game | football is the all-absorbing topic at the University of California. All the studeuts to say nothing of the members of the fac. ulty, are looking forward eagerly to the one great day of the college calendar, the day on which the blue and gold lines up against the cardinal for the great annual tussle with the pigskin, While the utmost enthusiasm and ccn- fidence seems to prevall there has not | been the slightest relaxing of the strict discipline which the men have to undergo in preparation for the battle. Regular, systematic practice is kept up. The only noticeable change since last week is the { almost extravagant degree to which the | enthusiasm of the whole student body | has grown. This afternoon it broke out stronger than ever; on the eve of battle it_will be intense. Monster rallies are the order of the day, and they are carried out on a scale far exceeding anything in the traditions of the coue{a This afternoon as the team lined up for a short, snappy practice. the bleachers were packed, and vell after yvell went up to encourage the men on the gridiron. As soon as play was over the whole mob surged up to the gymnasium to listen to impromptu speeches. Cochran, Kelly, men of the team, not omitting some of the | instructors, mounted the rostrum in turn to provoke unbounded applause for the prospects of the biue and gold. The same was done last night, and will probably be repeated untll Wednesday. 'ochran has decided to give his men two more days of work. Monday afternoon the 'varsity une~ufi. the same that Is to face Stanford in the big e, will have a short practice with the second eleven. Their last day will come Tuesday. Wednesday is to be devoted to light signal work, and then the last touches will have been put on. . Cheeting at the game will be led this year, as last, by the college Rooters' Club. ome 500 of the students, decked in blue and gold caps, are to bave a section - Clally reserved for them. A yell leader will direct all the cheering, as well as the number of rooters’ songs which have been composed for the occasion. A temporary abandonment of the train- ing quarters on the campus was made necessary to-day owing to the sickness of one of the helpers in the kitchen. The man came down with typhoid pneumouia this morning, and as "a precautionary measure the quarters have been thorough- ly fumigated and will not be ready for use again until Monday morning. In the meantime arrangements have n made mdthe men to take their meals in Ouk- —_————— ELLIS IS BARRED. 8o Decides the Faculty Committees of \ Both Universities. ~ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 25— Ellis, the Berkeley quarterback, will: not play in the big Thanksgiving game. Pro- fessors Richardson, Kello, and Marx representing Stanford, decided this at an inter-faculty meeting held at Palo Alto to-day, W] the; to withdraw their protest to Ellis’ amateur standing, This means th; m&c-mornu team will 52 Baret o e o ¢ S P W] accustomed. b i | Golden Russet at 1 to 2. | liame' | Finn's Johnnie F YOUNG DOGS RUN WELL AT UNION PARK Many Promising Greyhounds Perform Cleverly in the Monthly lzx_ppy Stakes. The fleld officlals at Union Coursing| Park handled a large number of dogs in the two stakes run yesterday in an expe- ditious manner. The pupples were a high- class lot and were run down twice, leav- ing thirteen in to struggle for the prizes | to-day. The first course this morning will be between Vuican and Will Nora, and the victor is thought to have rosy chances for first prize. The stake is lhuuvxlll to lie between the winner and Border’s Best or Carmencita. Pepita i3 also in demand among the bettors. The open stake developed a number of surprises, several warm favorites being defeated in succession, chiefly through hare breaking to the other dog. Emin Pasha at 10 to 1 was beaten by Singleton. They ran 2 minutes and §0 seconds, the score being 21 to 17. Wine West beat Firm Friend at 7 to 1, scoring 10 points to the Friend's 5. Evershore beat Lady Emma at odds of 1 to ¢; Dolly Varden beat Fire- ball and Hair Brain beat Statesman at 1 to 4; Wild Tralee beat Gladiator, & 2 (o 2% favorite; Rough Rider beat Rose of Tralee at 1 to 244, while McKinley beat Macs Melody is favorite for the stake, with Master Clalr, Lady Clare, Beacon, Thornhill, Wild Tra- lee and Plow Boy also in demand in that order. The detalled results of the run. ning with the offictal score of each course follows: Puppy stake—P. J. Mo William Cairn's Imoerial, ners Wild Nora beat George gram, 7-0; Lande & Gerber’ Kelly & Conroy's Magnolia, 16-0; Curtis & Vulcan beat J. Murnane's Minnle B, & Cabe's Craig Boy beat ; Charles Bon- Buehn's Mono- | Mount Ida beat Son's L Winder's Risky Attempt beat Herzog & Duvid son's Pirate, 5-0; R. E. de B. Lopez’ Pepita beat J. D. Cardiziall’s Thornhill 6-2; A. J. Kemp's Remember Me beat Willlam Carn’ Gladys Weiler, 13-10; P. J. McCabe's Sky Elue beat T. Britt's Yucatan, %-11; J. E. Red Glen beat Kelly & Kitty Les, Connell Bros.” Green Isle K Bartels Bros. ¥ ithdrawn; Aeneid Kenr Athena beat J. McGrath's Red Rose, 9-7; tis & Son's Flying Fox beat George Buehn's Aloba, 2-23; J. Linehan's Racine beat R. H. Farmer's Moonstone, 10-2; Aeneid Kennels Aeneas beat Lande & Gerber's Concord, nd's Go On beat John Coleman Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne Brink's Thunderbolt, 6-0; R."E. de B. Carmencita beat F. Rothman's Ju Lopez tice, 6-0; Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon beat J. | Watkins' Merciful, 14-5; Pasha Kennels' Right | Arm beat George Pinto’s Mischiet, §-0; Battels Bros. Eallroom Belle & bye, Diablo with- @rawn; Cannell Bros.' Clover beat George La- husen's Firefly, 4-2; Connell Bros beat A. J. Kemp's Move Out, 15-6; J. California beat George Pinto's Glad Hand, 10-4; J. McGrath's Blower beat J. Mo~ Cormick's Proud Beauty, B- Second round—Wild Nora beat Craig Boy, 14- 9; Vulcan beat Mount Ida, 16-3; Pepita beat Hisky Attempt, 41; Remember 'Me beat Sky Blue, 8-6; Green Isle beat Red Glen, 10-8; Bo; der's Best beat Athena, b-0; Racine & by Flying Fox withdrawn; Aeneas beat Go On, b Carmencita beat Royal Anne, 4-1; Right Arm beat Agamemnon, 2-0; 13-§; Dunmore beat Jenn Blower beat California, 21-12 Open stake—J. Sheridan's Fore: Brothers' Bart's By Newell's Rough Rider beat T. of Tralee, 4—2; D. J. Healey' Erwin & Lyons' May Queen, Reid's Onward beat J. Kenned: 16—5; D. J. Heal st Queen beat | 12-5; Hall & | 134; | ing Glory beat A J. Kem & Knowles' O'Hara beat J, Holden's Beottish Chief, ¥ ; Curtis & Bon's Beacon beat J. Dennis’ The Devil, 18-4; Hall & Newell's Su- nolite beat Al Austin’s Firm Foe, 12-4; T, J. Cronin's Thornhill beat P. J. Noite's Rich and Artless, 12-1; Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat H. H. Gray's Terronetts, 2¢—18; Curtis & | Son's Vanity Fair beat R. L. Taylor's Beauty | Spot, 4-8; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush best J. Collins” Matchless, 3—3, 11—2; T. J. Croain Wild Tralee beat J. Dean's Gladiator, 3-8 Sterl & Knowles' Slesty Mist beat Pasha Ke nels’ Rollicking Alrs, 12—13, 4—3; J. Sheridan’s Forest King beat J. Ronning's Dempsey Lass, | 158 P. J. Rellly's Plow Boy a bye, Warrior withdrawn: Connell Brothers' Senorita beat J. | L. Rose’ Just Tip, 6—3; Handy & Smith's Vio- tor Queen beat H. H. Gray's Rona, —0; Curtis & Son's Commodore beat E4 Evait's Vigilant, 16—4: Curtis & Son's McKinley beat D. Cheila’s Golden Russet, 13—8; F. Moran's False Flat- terer beat P. J. Retily's Dawn, 10—8; Counsil Brothers' Mamte Pleasant beat Maher Uncle Fuller, 8—5; J. Chariton & Bon's Dol Varden beat G husen's Fireball Maher & Reid's Singleton beat Pasha Ken: Emin Pasha, 21-17; ac's Melody beat E. M. Kellogg's Lady Giimore, §-0; Handy & Smith's Jennte Wilson beat reat McCormick's ‘s Statesman, Gallant b ~3; 3. Hairbraln beat J. Russell, Allen & yo, Master Lawrence Hot Haste beat F. Burns’ Lafayette, 14-0; J. Kennedy's Wine West beat Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend, J. Kennedy's Evershore beat Russell, & Wilson's Lady Emma, 6—5; T. Bullivan's Maid of the Hill beat H. Hessler' a 6—0; George Sharman’s Wi L. Taylor's Rowdy Boy, Amarosa beat E. M. Kelloge H. Hessler's Don Ricardo b Royal Prince, 348 Daly & Sicbetn's § Boy beat E. Baumelster's Winning Ways, 0. AT INGLESIDE. | Favorites won most of the courses at | Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday. A | fast lot of hares gave the hounds some long runs and rellef dogs were turned loose on several occasions. The day’s | results follow: Open stake—H. A. Deckelman’'s Rocket beat P. Rellly’'s Expens Lowe & Thompson's St Oran beat J. Kerrigan's Conqueror; A. Van der White's Master Gordon beat D. Dillon's Mod- esty; T. J. Cronin's Depend On Me beat T. J. McHugh's H. Allen's Alberta beat F. Fretemsa's Mainstay; H. A. Deckel- man's Lawrence beat & Thompson's Little Fullerton; T. J. Cronin's Iron Duke beat wina Allen & Wil Clatre beat Russell, D. Ford' Juanita. n's L. S. Conley beat J. Kerrigan' ; E. M. Kellogg’'s Hummer beat Ka; Diana; Joe Thrift's Forget beat J. nmumlv Chain; “H. Lynch's beat M. Heirling's Mountain P. Thrift's Grasshopper beat J. Cole- orman; T. J. Cronin's Maid of Bail A. Deckelman's Sweethe beat H. Foley's Royal Prize; Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr. Old Giory; George. F. X rt beat Burteind's beat George Burfeind's Pastime; J. Hyrn Olympus beat Fleming Bros. Fury: F. Chambill's Rockiin Belle beat J. Dempsey’ aptain Jack; D. Shannon's Safeguard beat E. | Wilson's Magnet: Kay Bros.' Hawker beat F. | €. Mack's Delia M; P.” Rellly’s Master Mat beat T. A. Fanning's Blue Cloud; H. Lynch's Lex- | ipeton beat Larkey & Rock's Miner ‘olan Tea Rose beat W. Per; W. C. Glasson’s Terronite beat Samuel Moore’s Rox; E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat W. C. Glasson's ‘Wileon's Chicago Armagh Lass: 3. Fanning's Babe Sheridan beat eckelman’s Joy Bells: Russell, Allen & Hoy beat E. D. Fallon's Maher's Benicla Boy beat T. Murphy: C. Leavy's Babe sharohorlck's Telors: H. A. apshot t M. Merigan's awn; A, Johnson's Baid . Eagle beat H Lynch's Loiterer; Jce Thritt's St. Michael beat Fleming Bros’ Flame: O’ Connell’ Batan beat S. ‘Hansen's Our Climate: O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass beat Murphy land’'s Ornament; Murphy & Toland' Girl beat Captain Kane's Greenhall Enroe’s Magic Circle beat Joe Perry’ dore Nash: Lowe & Thompson' W. C."Glasson's Terrona, B b, 9f the West beat A. Johnson's The's even Spot beat Heale. Siylight: & Johneorts Cowlander beat e O s Lois: T. J. McHugh's Mill' beat 3. O'Dowd's Snootavers 0 °f m.i | o Cadets at Football. e_football eleven representing Com- pany H, League of the Cross Cadets, and | the Snowball team of Vallejo will meet at the Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds this afternoon. Admirers of the Vallejo in addftion cadets. The yllym will be in attendance t e following of the eams will line up: Company H, Positions. Abern. | tion Hall this afterncon Champl ©0000000000000000000000004, D e Rassasas e s T 3. 0 > SR Gast, | : &1 o - 5 o L G 00000000C00C0000000NG MILLER WAS IN FOURTH POSITIO Champion Punctures a T During a Sprint in the Six-Day Race. Special Dispatch to The ‘ KANSAS CITY, Mo, forty-eight-hour bicycle race at Cor punctured a tire and wen fourth place. The puncture oc 3:21 o'clock, while the men were gojns a furlous rate, and caused a lap. This put the terms Kepine, The rs were [ a flerce miles 6 laps; T T o Repin. Ay rhofer, s 9 laps close to-night Jull In the finished a Manager Pr t night the PrS Were miles ahead of the record race. In the three-mile motorcycle ex! bitlon to-night Fisher and Julius roc three miles in 5:15) going the first mile 8. riding s t for a six-d WALCOTT DEFEATS CREEDON. Neither Man in Condition and the Mill a Tame On CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Joe Walcott was given the decision over Dan Creedon at Tattersalls to-night, at the end of six rounds. The men weights, neither being In first-class co dition. The first three rounds of the fight were 8o slow that the spectators hissed and Manager Houseman came into tho ring and warned both men that they must fight or they would receive no money. After that things warmed up a trifle, but it was not a fast fight at an stage. Walcott did more leading and his blows seemed to have greater effect Creedon fought lnrrly on the defensive confining himself for the most part tc countering. The decision of Referee Ho- gan was well recefved. o ESAT O GODDARD KNOCKED OUT. Put to Sleep by “Jack” McCormick in the Second Round. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 25.—Jack McCor- mick of Philadelphia knocked out Jos Goddard of Australia in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round tle before the Crescent Club to-night. oCormick forced the fighting in the first round, chasing Goddaxd around the rlnf. In the ond McCormick went after his man in’‘a‘furious manner., A right on the w sent the Australian to the floor with ing. Goddard h. corner after he had been counted out. For More Sports See Page Bightsen. : Ty SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Bes!o-ru Lost Vigor to en. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. 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The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who _writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write wtthout delay. What Do You Think of This Gnlnnany? What Our Well Drillers, WM. dJ. BRYANT & CO., Think of t. BAKERSFIELD, CAL., Nov. M, 1999, PETROLEUM CENTER OIL CO., ¥ Mills Building, 8. F.—Gentlemen: The lumber for derrick and the timber for rig will be placed on the ground to-day for well No. 1 and we expect to com- mence drilline before the last of next week: will notity you and will keep you fully Informed as to progress. On drilling wells we would itke the privilege of taking part stock at present price of stock in payment for drillin f this proposal meets with your app bation write us at once. Yours respecttully, WM. J. 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