The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1899, Page 4

INDIAN BOVS ANNIHILATE COLUMBIA | Defeat the Same Team That| Laid Low the of Yale. Colors Carlisle 45, Columbia 0. YORXK, Nov. 30.—The f £« bia was beaten NEW mbile \ eeks - 1 A » e 1d goal, whick x: rried the ball down e touchdows W « half Mil Bot [ Injured at Football. MUNCIE, Ind., N -In a footbal igh Sct : ‘ X f his Kwe algo of Pe Dependable Drugs Every medi- cine for every use. The Owl Drug Company’s stock covers nearly every medicine and drug that is made or e fill vour order e no one can, for we are the largest drug company west of New York. 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CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Before what was ¥ the lar crowd that ever d to wit a football game in Middle West the eleven from the University of Wisconsin defeated the ty of Michigan eleven on the Leag baseball grounds to-day score of 17 to 5. The mighty right of O'Dea, Wisconsin's fullback, was a factor In the one-sided score, was respousible for ten of the points ed by the Badgers. Once he lifted e ball to the goal posts from the 35- yard line, and once his punt went so far that McLean misjudged-it and, fumbling, | gave Hyman & chance to fall on the pig- behind Michigan's goal posts, which a was made touchdown by Wisconsin 1 clean, hard football In the | second half, the Mght but active linemen | from Wis n opening es in the Michigan forwards, through which Peele, g 'd Blair plunged for big The defensive work of the Wis- onsin eleven was remarkable, and time gain Sweely and Keena were forced ) punt The exchanges, while O'Dea was in the game, always resulted in big losses for | Michigan. ~O'Dea, however, was ruled ut for slugging on the play that resulted a touchdown by who took his plac Michi Hyman, and Driver, was much inferior to an’s kickers, though did splen- th in plunging ugh the line. expected to show inf game, but the through was a sur- their most enthusiastic e game Michigan was 4 poor judgment on in in the first half in kick when the ball was In a splend 4 position for a kick from field probably cost the Badgers five points. In the second half also the ball was worked down the fleld twice to with- | in fifteen yards of Michigan's goal line, but in both instances the Wisconsin's for- wards were 1ty of holding in the line and the ball went over. Wisconsin's weak point was at left end. of Michigan's best gains were made and Michigan's only down was made by Mcl in the f after a run of forty-five yards, i the Michigan m cleared his wout difficulty who played nst Cochems, bothe: oW »d his man gre was being year rn center, by Chambe whom Cu tweighed b le ‘urtis, at right tz complete the held his own play nard Wisconsin’ was th Driver and several times, with serious more fortunate than Michi playing was done ing the ball on their own 15-yard 1i ball was carried steadily down th | by a series of line plunges, in which the Pepnsylvania guards’ back-play was much used, varied by onal try at the QoccCcCcOo0OO009 o < o f: [+ es o B (<] McGOVERN WINS IN TWO HOT ROUNDS Champion Bantam Weight of { the World Quickly Dis- } poses of Sprague. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Conn., Nov. bantam-weight of of Rddie HARTFORD, svern, champion world, made short work Sprague of Streator, Til., this afternc at the Nutmeg Athletic Club, disabli him in less than one minute in the secc round. He practically disposed of man in the first round, wlwn“:d'“-r a erce exchange of blows, McGovern Tanded & b blow on Sprague’s sol | plexus that laid him on the floor. Sprague L- 2t down three times ifn the first round slipping once, and ¥ ining down an- her time until nine seconds were cal the remainder the round he 10 kfihr aw Sprague landed two vern, one of them on the | staggere ¥ L he second round McGovern sailed in with rig 4 left swings on Sprag the latter finally going down and maining on the floor until counted out. ted to his corner. He had to b BROKE BLUEROCKS FOR FAT HOLIDAY POULTRY Lincoln Gun Club Shoots for Many | Turkey Prizes in Ala- meda. The members of the Lincoln Gun Club and their friends spent the holiday break- Ing clay pigeons at Alameda Point and every one enjoyed a better time than they could have had in any other manner There wera just enough to give each all the shooting he wanted and not enough to crowd the planks. The fun began about 10 o'clock and the traps were sprung with- out stopping until the elght events were reording 10 announcement near- comers and the turkey prizes offered in- eral outside shotgun lovers to the competitions. he first ten biuerock class contest into event was a and the following breaks were mad llamson 8, Chestnut 8, Ker- Motte rinon 10, Murdock 6, Michaelson 7, A, La Han's, F. Feudner 7, Swales 2, Ma ernon §, Nauman 8, Trombone Mitchell 7, Ireland § A geen Kerrison won the m?f( . and in the shoot-off of the tie for the second between Hall and F latter won. ivent No. 2 was a freeze- | put, free-for-all match, also for the Amer- n bird. There were sixieen entries and uman and F. Feudner tied on first and The third event was a 10 cents a shot, N divided the prize. ‘California_freeze-out, number on the programme, which was a three-man team match, each man of the winning team being presented with a fine turkey. The first and second teams tied on thirty-six broken bluerocks and in the shoot-off on five clays the first won, as here seen: Kerrivon 12, Vernon 10, Nauman 14=36. Hal 1, Trombone 13, Willlamson 12=36. Mitchell I F. Feudner 12, Treland §=35. Swales 11, Michnel- son 7, V. La Motte 11=29. Malleroy 5, Foster 31, Chestout 13=29 ‘The next on the card was a freeze-out, expert rules, for a turkey, which was won by Foster. There were eleven entries and came out high with five breaks. Event No. 6§ was a ten bluerock class match In which Chestnut, Nauman and 3.—Terry | first prize | ter the | in Nauman tied on five br the spolis. | There was no little interest in the fourth reached. But here Wisconsin braced so ively that the ball went over. Mich. s line men showed a tendency to pla: de and were frequently penalized for | | this offense, at least sixty vards being lost | during the game. | One feature of the p!n{flx of both teams | was the effective way in which_the full- | backs were guarded on kicks. Not once was a kick blocked by efther side, and though O'Dea was, as usual, slow in get- ting the ball away, he was invariably pro- tected until his foot had swung against | it. Once O'Dea lifted the ball for eighty- five yards, one of the longest kicks ever | en here. | | _Probably 21,000 people saw the struggle. | Excursion trains were run from JAllwau- kee, Madison and Marinette. Wis., ana Ann Arbor, Mich.. and long before the | game was called the immense stretches of bleachers and the grandstand at the south | #nd of the field were packed so that hard- | ly an inch of room was left. Tise brass | bands of both universities were present, and before the game as well as between the halves marched around the gridiron, trying to make themselves heard through | jends until Wisconsin's 40-yard line w-.-f the disorder of tin horns and hoarse volces After the game was over the crowds broke on the field. and some of the battered -but triumphant Wisconsin were lifted on the shoulders of ng adherents and carried to the teams lined up as follows: Position. Michigan. Hyman.............Right _End.......... now Curtis Right Tackle . Stecide (Capt.) Rodgers... ..Right Guard «isoe.0. FrAnce A. H. Chamiberiain. .Center. Cumningham Lerum. Left Guard tegmund | Blair Lett Tackk cDonald Cochems Lett "End -.Gill Tratt .Qunnerblsk .Street Larsen Right Fal Sweet Peele Left Ha! cLean O'Dea (Capt.)......Fullback. ... Richardson Touchdowns—Hinman, Larson, McLain. | Goals from touchdowns—Tratt 2. Goal frg fleld—0O' Dea. Refere Corby, Yale. Umplire—Laurie Bliss, Yale. Minor Eastern Gaimes. | At Cincinnati—Universitv of Cincinnati | Ohlo ‘Wesleyan University 0 | At Pittsburg—Duquesne C. and A. C. 18, Washington and Jefferson 0. At Rochelle, 11l —Chicago Hormgeopathic | Dental Coll Rochelle Athletic Club 0. At Lafayette—Indlana ~Univensity 1s, | Purdue At Omaha—Grinnell College 12, Univer- | ebraska 0. ux City, lowa—South Dakota Uni- ¢ 0, Towa State Normal 0. filwaukee Medical Col- | wrence University 12 Moines—Dr University 17, | 1 College (Oskaloosa, Towa) 5 4 Ohio State Universizy 3, | Keny - 0, At Danville, Ky.—Center College 32, | Central University 1§. | At New Orleans—University of Missis- sippi 10, Tulane 0, A Montg Ala.—Sewanee 11, Au- burn 10. At _Atlanta—University of North Caro- lina 5, Unlversity of Georgia 0. At Austin—University of Texas 30, Uni- versity of Louisiana KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—Kausas University's eleven administered a hu- ating_drubbing to the eleven of Mis- | at Exposition Park to-day, winning a score of 34 to 6. The score at tne of the first half was: Kansas 23, Mis- ri 0 m the start the Kansans playved with They moved like clockwork, worked | a d issouri’s ends almost at will and gained ground wherever they desired. ist befroe the first half closed Smith, ht guard, tried a place Aick om the 30-line yard and sent the ball squarely between the goal posts. Missouri's score was made five minutas before the game ended, Thurman scoring a touchdown and kicking goal & by Both teams expected a hard tussle and even the supporters of Kansas were sur- prised at thelr easy victory. The Mis- sourians sent In the biggest contingents from the surrounding towns for years. One bet was made of $1000 to $700 on Kan- sas. The weather was damp and coid and a segular Kaveas gale was blowing. | —_—— | The experience of age is responsible for | | more mistakes than the inexperience of | vouth. Lateat Records Wlade in the Feeld of Sport | OOOOOOOOOOOO00°OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM'OOOO'OOOOO000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0009000000000000000000 LUXOR WINS | »ster tied on ten breaks. In the shoot- T Chestnut fell by the wayside and auman and Foster dividea first honors and prize o e walked away with the s The breaks stood as follows Trombone 9, | F ond prize V. La Motte 8, F. Feudner 8, Ver- La_Motte 4, Chestnut 10, | Nauman 10, Willlamson Hall 4, | n Foster 10, Ireland 3, Swales 2, | | » Mitch Michs Kerrison &, A 1 lummer ng 7 | | Hall won the first prize turkey in the | seventh event, which was a _handicap match, and A. La Motte and Foster di- | Yided the second prize. The breaks made | ood: La Motte 13, Trombone 15, Mitchell 12, hestnut 12, Malleroy 4, Nauman 13, Hall 15, A a Motte 14, Willlameon 12, Vernon 12, Kleve- hl 13, Foster 14, Plummer & The last event was a consolation match for those who had failed to win a dinner. It was a freeze-out and quite a number | entered. F. Schulz was the fortunate man, closing out the others with five breaks. ———————— RUNS IN RECORD TIME. Arthur F. Duffey Does Splendid Work at Athletic Tournament. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Knicker- bocker Athletic Club held a sporting tournament in Madison Square Garden this afternoon and to-night, track, weight | ana jumping events taking place in the afternoon, while the evening was devoted | exclusiv to football of every style! [ known to_ the devotees of the game. > hie: among the features of the athletic EIGHTE First Round. Handicap. | a gain. | forced CORNELL IS SHUT OUT BY QUAKERS Ithacans UnaE; to Stop the Fierce Rushes of the Pennsylvanians. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Pennsylvania 29, Cornell 0. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—The P sylvania football eleven defeated Cornell on Franklin fleld to-day, the score being 29 to 0. Cornell was lamentably weak, and es- pecially-so in the line. Only twice during the entire game did the Ithacans stop the | Quakers’ fierce -rushes, and then only when the Pennsylvanians had almost | made the mecessary five yards. When | Cornell had possession of the ball she | showed up just as weak in advaneing it as she did in trying to prevent Pennsyl- vania from scoring. Cornell did not earn a first down, her few attempts at end- skirting being promptly nipped by the | Quaker ends. ’im attack on Pennsyl- | vania's line was also very weak, seldom | gaining a foot. On the other hand, the red and blue team played a supegb game. The plays ! were got off rapidly and smoothly, and Pennsylvania was lom downed without The men worked as a unit, and on the defense the team was a veritable stonewall. The Quakers gave a good ex- | hibition of liné bucking and plunging, the best that has been seen here this season. Wherever they attacked the Cornell line they made big holes in it and broke through for five, ten and fifteen yards at a time. With the exception of the | nd of the second half, Pennsylvania never tried to send a runrer around Cor- nell's ends. The Quakers' terrific rushes told on the Cornell men, and the game was considerably delayed by players be- ing injured. Three of Cornell's men were 1o leave the game, while Penn- | sylvania was intact throughout the con-| test. Captain Hare, McCracken, Coombs g nd Teas were frequently used by Pennsyl- vania in her rushes. and all acquitted themselves well. Alexander was impreg- nable in Cornell’s linc, but his ¢ were not equal to the task set by sylvania. In the kicking line Pennsyl- vania had a little the better of it, but both teams suffered equally from fumbles, of which there.were not many. Fully 20,000 ?eruons saw the contest. The day was a beautiful one from a spectator's view | point, but a trifle warm for the players. | Pennsylvania made two touchdowns in the first half. ‘ihe first score was made | six minutes after the kickoff, Potter breaking through Cornell's line and run- ning thirty-five yards for the touchdown. The second touchdown was made by straight line plunging from Pennsyl- vania's thirty-five yard line. Hare missed | the goal. The Quakers scored eighteen points in the second half on three touchdowns and | three goals. Two of them were made by Pegging away at Cornell’s line and the third was made principally through Pot- ter's running back sixty vards on Btar- buck’s Kickoff. The line-up: | Penpsylvania. Position Cornell. | Coombs . Left end . Duvall | Snever .Left tackle .Folger-G. Young Hare (captain)... Left guard .. W Overfieid ...Center Plerson Teas.... Right guard Dorner Wallace . Right tackle <Alexander Outland .... .Right end Taussig 3 Quarterhack . Young | Potter Left haltback . Waib ..Right halfback Fullback Gardiner McCracke; Touchdow! , 2 eCracken, ter, 1. soals from touchdowns—Outland, Hare, 1; Potter, 1. « from touchdown—missed—Hare, 1. i Time of balves—3 minutes, | and Multnomah was given the ball. | five yards and the Olympics made fiv MULTNOMAH AND OLYMPIC PLAY A TIE On a Sloppy Field Both Teams Put Upa Stubborn Contest. Special Dispatch to The Call Multnomah, 0—Olympic, 0. PORTLAND, Nov. 30.—In a blinding wind and raln storm, on a fleld six inches deep with mud, the Olympic Club foot- ball team of San- Francisco played a tie game with the Multnomah Athlet b of this “city, this afternoon. When time was called the Multnomahs had the ball At no time was there any danger of either side scoring, as the teams were evenly matched and long end runs were impossible, owing to the sloppy condition of the field. Both teams put their backs in play Incessantly and punting was fre- quent. No attempts were made at goal- kicking, as neither team was close enough to try it. For the Multnomahs the most yardage and played the best all-round game; but he was abiy onded by McDonnell and Me Montague, the right end local ~ team, made _several tackles and formed his well. For the Oly back, McNevin, the go0l interference mpics their quarter- playved a snappy game and generally found a hole in the line to crawl through. Platt, the 135-pound quarterback of the Olympics, played fine game, but sensational plays er out of the question with & slippery ball, The line-up was as follows: Positions. ... Center ... Right guard.. ... Left guard. L Right tackle. ‘Lett tackfe.. Olympics Muitnomah. McKianon Pratt Hamilton Right e Varney. Left en Densmors Right half.. McMiilan McNevin Left half. Me: Atkinson Fullback on Platt.... . "Quarterback i Olym; won the toss-up and chose south : al, giving the Multnomahs the kick-oft. Mealillan sent the ball to lifornians’ twenty-yard line. Dins- took the ball for an end play, but Multnomah men were there and he was downed with a loss of five vards. The Olympics tried the line with no gain. Fullback Atkinson then punted for thirty- five yards. Kerrigan caught the ball and returned it twenty yards with his own in- terference. McMillan bucked the Cal fornians’ line for nine yards. Mutnomah kept this up right down the field, but lost the ball on the Olympics’ thirty-yard line on downs. Atkinson went through left guard and tackle for two yards. McNevin was then given the ball and made five vards in the same place. Atkinson madc a good plunge through the line for fifteen yards and was cleverly downed by Mon- tague. The Olymples tried their halve again, but failed to gain their yardage On the next play Multnomah failed to mak its vardage and it was Olympics’ ball. Tt San Francisco team kept using its back | but after gaining about ten yards lost the ball on downs. On the last play Olym- pic's end was off side and Multnomah was given ten yards, When the Olympics again got “the ball McNevin made five vards on a clever end run and Platt kicked the ball to the Multnomah 13- vard line. The second half was scarcely as inte: esting as the first. The visitors kicked off | and the ball caught on the 5-yard line by MecDonnell. McMillan carried it half way across the field on h own interference. McDonnell kicked six yards. McNevin made five yards through the right guard, aided by a beautiful in- SAN RAFAEL GOLFERS AT | MATCH PLAY Men’s and Women’s Handi- | caps Reach the Semi- Final Rounds. Despite the counter-attraction of the inter-university football game, elght gen- tlemen and half a dozen ladies spent yes- | terday on the links of the San Rafael | Golf Club, playing the first, second und semi-final rounds in the general tourna- ment. Play began soon after 9 o'clock In the morning and went on till about 4:30 | In the afternoon. The day was beautiful, | the atmosphere being exquisitely clear and balmy; the course, however, was somewhat heavy from the recent rains. | The men engaged in an eighteen-holc | match play competition, in which R. Gil- man Brown and Lieutenant T. G. Rob- erts were the scratch players, the rest re- | ceiving handicaps. The results are shown in the table: HOLE HANDICAP. econd Round. | Semi-Final Ra. T. G, Roberts..... Scratch |T. G. Roberts. ... B | & M Bowramii. 6 | 8 up 6 to play T. G. Roberts R. G. Brown.......... Scratch (R. G, Brown... y Raron von Schrosder, ®- ] S up dte JF% S0 ey { — | | 3. 1. Crooks. 2 oh 7 | | | | Baron A, von Schroeder. 18 (Baron A. von Schroeder.......| G. Heazelton G. Heazelton . S (G, Heazelton . | | R J Davis... 0 o s e programme were the ten-mile run for the | As shown by the above table, Tdeu- A 1. champlonship, which called out the best of long-distance perforimers, and the sixty-yard handicap race, which offer- | 1 Arthur F. Duffey of Georgetown Uni- ersity as a starter the post of honor—on scratch. This sprinter, sprint champlon of the UUnited States, has been winning all | sarts of honors in the East and his first | chance of giving New Yorkers a glimpse of his capabilities was had. He covered | sixty yards in the final heat of the dash and tied the ultimate winner, In six and | two-fifths seconds, the world's record for the distance. According to experts the track was fully two yards slow. The vie- tor was W. S Edwards, a young New Yorker, who is not attached to any club | and who was In recelpt of an allowance of thirteen feet from Duffey. They ran a | dead heat in the final and half an hour | later they ran off the tie, the New Yorker | breaking the tape by a few Inches, in | record time. | George W. Orton of Toronto, former | steeplechase champlon of England nndl America, won the ten-mile championship in 57 minutes 28 seconds, virtually lead- tenant T, G. Roberts, Baron A. von Schroeder and G. Heazel ton were the winners in the first round. R. G. Brown Of these winners, G. Heazelton playad the most notable game. Though he was 5 down on the first nine holes he not only wiped off the gcore against him but | finished the second nine holes 2 up. In the second round Lieutenant T. G. Rob- | erts played against R. G. Brown. For the first eight holes the score waz all even, but Lieutenant Roberts gained the ninth by an excellent long put, making | him 1 up. On the second nine holes Lien- tenant Roberts increased his lead, finich- | ing 4 up and 2 to play. The final round | will be played to-morrow afternoon he- | tween Lieutenant Roberts scratch and G. | Heazelton handicap 9. | In the ladies’ nine-hole competition match play Mrs. R. G. Brown was at scratch and the rest received handicaps. The results of the first, second and somi- final rounds are shown below: First Round. WOMEN'S EIGHTEEN-HOLE HANDICAP. Second Round. Semi-Final Rd. i Mi: | Mrs Mullins R G | Miss C. O'Connor. 6 Mrs. Breeden .. u Mrs. J. J. Crooks 1 Miss M. O Connor, 12 i *Drew a bye. Mrs. R. G. Brown........ceeees| *Mrs. Brown ‘lln_ Broeden s sus fasesesosed 2up 1 to play | Mis. Breeden ) [Miss M. O'Connor. \__ 3up2tppi up on 12 holes ing from start to finish. From three miles on “Dick’” Grant, for- merly of Harvard, fought all the way to the fast lap, where the adian's won- derful staying powers prevailed. In the last lap Orton sprinted away and won out | in fiying style by seventy-five yards. - { McCue-Kane Fight a Draw. NEW YORK, Nov 30.—Marty McCue and Joe Kane fought another twenty-five round draw at tl Hercules M Club, Brooklyn, to-night, As shown above. the winners in the first round were Mrs. R. G. Brown. Mrs. Breeden and Miss M. O'Connor. In the second round Mrs. R. G. Brown drew the bye and Mrs. Rreeden tied with Miss M. O'Connor. Three more holes were played to Gecide the tie, and again the game was remarkably close, Mrs. Breeden win- ning the last hole by a single stroke. Mrs. R. Gilman Brown at scratch and Mrs. Breeden handicap 14 will play the final round to-morrow. In addition to the final rounds in the men's and women's /In and all handled good business, | showe | Lomond third. | ernoon’s sport. match play handicaps there will be com- petitions in driving and approaching. —— et CRESCENT JOCKEY CLUB OPENS An Ideal Day and a Fast Track Re- sult in Splendid Sport. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. #.—What prom- ises to be the most successful meeting in the history of the Crescent Jockey Club opened this afternoon. The weather | was spring like, the track fast and the | Fifteen books cut only three favorites winning. The principal event on the card was the Inaugural hand- icap at six furlongs and worth §1000 to the winner. Mizpah was favorite and cleverly ridden by Mason, who walited till the last sixteenth to make his effort, won handily. Triaditza, the feather-weight of the lot, got off in front and opened up a gap In the first few strides and the way into the stretch, but had not enough left to stall off Mizpah's rush at the end. Results One mile—Jolly Roger won, Walkenshaw sec- ond, Volanties third, Time, 1:44 attendunce very large. terference, in which all worked together. With efght minutes to play the 8lymp_lu made their effort of the game, but it proved of no avail, for Multnomah’s men wer: there evel time. Dinsmore made a couple of small gains around the end, but the California boys were forced to punt and Multnomah had the ball when time was called Football in Coast Cities. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 30.—The football beiween the Santa game this afteraoon cn San Jose High School teams was won by Santa Cruz by a score of 6 to b. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. Barbara defeated the Throop football eleven to-Gay by a Sco 1 , thus making the Santa Barbara team | hampions of Southern Caffornia ev., N : )f Nevada eleven defeated the Ca Normal School eleven at football here to- a score of 6 3 1A, Selma football team defe si players to-day by a score of 16 to The game was wit- nessed by a e Selma reta the ¢ nship of the San Joaquin Valley. WOODLAND, football_tea Chico Norm was not ates. Only was by th the best game. AUBURN, No OV 0.—The Benemian Woodland defeated the + score of 26 to 9. The ~sided as the score rror was made, and shemians, who played n here. ‘The football season MeMillan made | JVa8 opened here to-day with two matches. The first was between the Auburn 'igh School team and the Auburn Boere. Inter- ollegiate rules governed. The former am was captained by Professor Mackey i the latter by WIill Grimes. The high hool teum won_ by superior team Work. he score stood 5 The best individ- ual playing son and Ackley for th o as done by Fleckner, Dick- high school eleven and Davis, Grime d Seavey the Boers. A The s match Wwas between the Citrus team and the E oods. It was pl 1 under association rules. The tenms were evenly matched, the score s M O o - g Mg M g me brilliant vs were made by the i boys thousand people wit- nessed the games and listened to the pa- triotle music furnished by the Ophir band. REDD Nov. 20.—The game of foot- ball under & ation rules in Recreation Park in Redding to-day between the Vam- pires of Alameda and the Mountain Cop- per Company of Keswick resulted in a vie for the local team by a score of 6 to 0. The visiting team was banqueted after the game. LOS ANGELISS, Nov. 30.— he football game at Flesta Park betwee, the Bel- mont and the Los Angeles High School teams was won the northern pla by # score of 16 to 11. The result v surprise to most of these who atten the game, as it w ought that the Belmont boys would find little difficulty ) running up a de score. The local m went into the contest with a deter- ation to win and plaved a plucky and uphill me with a vim and dash that challenged the admiration of the crowd. The victors plaved a _clean, snappy game and were applauded, although the sym hy of the crowd was with the to- cal team. — - POPP DEFEATS SIELOFF. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 30.—Jim Popp of Toronto, “champion lghtweight of Canada,” got the decision to-night, after a fast ten-round bout with Otto Sieloff. The referee was George Siler. Popp once previously scored a knockout in fourteen Tounds over Sieloff at Buffalo. They | weighed in about even at 140 pounds. Johnny Van Heese of Cincinnati lost in ten-round bout with Charles Cross of it. a Detr . Canadian Champion Loses. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—George McFad- den made short work of Bobby Thomp- 1 the “lightweight champion of Canada t the Greenwood Athletic Club, rooklyn, to-day. H out the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout at 135 pound: J Chicago 17, Brown 6. knocked Thompson | TRONS. 'BROWN LOSES TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Richardson P;ays a Magnifi- cent Game for the Rhode Islanders. 1 Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Tk ersity Chicago finished her nt seric to-day by defeating Brown by a score to 6. Only twice in the game did Brow menace the maroon goal, and each tim Chicago braced with fine spirit and save. her goal from the rushes of the R| Islanders. From center to end th roons outpointed Brown and gave an ex of consistent defense wh hibition she has seldom surpassed. At n time Brown able to score througa the while Chicago found large holes at v and sent her fast backs around the vis itors’ ends for spectacular gains. of the line Richardson proved a jewel Brown and made the only score of visitors. In the return of punts, kicking and running, b to be one of the clev: th bot he showed himse! est backs in th country. Hapgood also played a brilliaat game for Brown and a'most scored sin andad before Chicago rallled w back 1> the goal posts. With & stering her in the face Brown mad grand rally fn the second half and to gain strength as the half progressed When darkness intervened she had seo and was charging into 2’8 line w flerce ru: *s that 10! er not brokea. Without ‘hicago’s defense was her offense lacks little The day was ideal crowded the big stand music of the band. With th Brown the game was cal of darkness before tim line-up was as follow see and 104 Right guard Right tackle .Right end -.Quarterback 2 fenry..Left halfbac) Hamill-Place .,.Right halfback . Slaker Fullback SAN JOSE BICYCLE MEET. SAN JOSE, Nov. 30.—The bicycls race meet at Cycles Park to-day was one of the best ever held on the track. It was | another day of victory for the Garden City Wheelmen and play for the Downing | brothers, Hard and Lace. Results: Three-cornered rac one mile—First heat a dead heat between Hardy Downing and Howard Freeman. The latter w drew from the race on account of tonsi- | litis, giving the heat to Downing. Time, The second heat, batween Downing and Qriando Stevens, was won by the former. ime, 2:12. | One mile, novice—Won_ by Eugene | Coffin, B. J. Rallo second, Ed Denoit third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Floyd McFarland made an attempt to lower bis mile record of the 19th inst., but failed by two-fifths of a second. Time, 1‘. He was paced by the motor tan- | dem. | _One mile, amateur—Lace Downing won, Russ second, Fuller third. Time, 2:07. | Motor tandem race between Stevens and Juth and McFarland and Downing. ‘Won by latter team in 1:30, which is the | world's competition motor tandem rec- | ord. 3 rd. | , Five-mile handicap, amateur—Won Lace Downing, Fuller second, Russ tht Time, 11:50. ASTAKE AT UNION PARK Adds to the Long List of Vic- tories of Curtis & Son’s Dogs. Curtis & Sons of San Jose won the Hol- iday stake at Unlon Coursing Park yes- terday, thus adding another victory to the long list scored by their dogs. For a time it seemed they must win with Cava- Yler, but in the third round he was de- feated by James Dean’'s Gallant. They first ran a no go, the hare taking them a long journey. In the second trial Gallant won by a score of 25 to 4, Cavaller stop- Five furlongs~Cleoria won, Gold Or second, | ping badly toward the end. Cavaller was Time, 1:03, Mile and an_eighth—Colonel Cluke won, Vir- gle O second, Manlius third. Time, 1 Inaugural ' handicap, six _furlong won, Triaditza recond, imp. Mint Sauce third. Time, 1:154 Mile 2nd na Rita second, Astor third. Time, 1:49. WASHINGTON, 3. —Eight thousand people, the largest crowd that ever gathered at a local race meeting, were at Bennings to-c the last of the autumn meeting of the Wa ington Jockey Club. Pleasant, spring-li wenther prevalled. and the six cvents on t programme, Including a steeplechase and t for the Washington cup, furnished an In the cup race, Warrenton, Beau Ideal and Brisk finished roses apart, and the publlc had n to be-content to wait untii’ the judges had dered their decision before knowing the ord in which the horses ran. In this race the tr: record for two and a quarter miles was b by three-fifths of a second, but e | came In staggering, showing’ that the race was | to0 long for him. Plato, an outsider, won the steeplechase. The favorite, Phosbus, fell at t club houge bank, and Tentore at the second turn of the field. Bevel assumed th. r Tentore fell, but Plato came strong in the stretch and won handily by four lengths. Mary of the knowing ones were susplcious of the faliing of Phoebus and Tentore, and Dayton, the jookey of the latter ho vas suspended. Results Selling, three-year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth—Queen of Song won, ond, Alvarade i1 third. Bix furlongs—Grandeur Jim Breeze third. Time. 1:1 » ab Plato won, . The Watchman third. rangest sec- 5 second, | Time, 6:11 Washington cup race, three-year-oids and up- ward, seven pounds under the scale, $100 adde 4. reventy yards—McCleary won, Don- | three miles— | two and rter miles —Warrenton won, . Brisk third. T 4:04% Inl(h\,\'.‘lklll( handicap- James von, <, Dan Rice third Time, R hird. Time, | Mile and fifty yards—-Compensation won, Plantain second, The Gardner third. Time. -— Pool-Player De Oro Ahead. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—-Alfred de Oro, the champlon pool player, won the first night's play to-night in his match for the champlionship title against Fred Payton of Omaha, at Maurice Dalyv's academy. the score being 5 against 12, W —_— Callahan Knocked Out. BUFFALO, Nov. 30.—Jtm Ferns of Kan- sas City knocked out Sammy Cala Buffalo in the first minute of the firet round at the Hawthorne Club.to-night. drzidom o ‘‘Cuban Wonder” Knocked Out. BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. %.—Spike Sulli- van of Lowell, Mass., knocked out Emil Sanchez, the “Cuban wonder,” bhefore the German’ Athletic Club to-night in the sixth round. el Boxer Jack O'Brien Coming. ) of | a favorite in the betting, the odds drop- ping, however, from 7 to 1 to 3 to 1 be- Mizpan | fore they were slipped the second time. Gallant was drawn because of the severe work to which he was subjected. There were a number of three-minute courses, In one of these Craig Boy beat Miss Rabbit by the remarkabie score of 64 to 0. Pat Keilly and Firm Friend ran three minu the former winning, 1 Cavalier beat Thornhill, 14 to &; Uncle Fuller beat Green Valley Maid, 11 to 2; Sara at odds of 1 to 4 beat Log Boy, 5 to 0. The attendance was large | nd the coursing of high class throughout detalled results follow: Rollicking Airs beat Bartels Connell Bros.' id of the Hill; J. J. Ed- O'Hara beat Gus Abere & Newell's Rough Rider beat & Smith's Victor Queen: Hurley's O Capitol beat J. O'Dowd's Clifton Lass; Keenan's Blacklock be J. Card! Thornhlll Comet; P. McCabe's Crafg Be t Gus Abercromble's | Miss . Curtis & Son’s Cavaller beat T. Legan's Miss Grizzle; T. J. Cronin's Thorn- | hill beat E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron: T. J. | Cronin’s ise Tralee t E. H. Mulcaster's Lass o' wried Dean’s Gallant at Handy & Smith's Ida Curtiz & Son's Vanity Falr beat Erwin & Lyons’ May Queen: Pasha Ken- nels’ Rest Assur beat Curtly & Son's Me- Kinley; Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller beat W. E: ain Bell R Mald beat Allen, * Rorder e s Wanda; Hall & t Rellly “urtis ma o Rollicking Alrs beat Senorita; O'Hara beat Morning Glory: O K Capitol beat Rough Rider: Craig Hoy beat Blacklock: Cav- aller beat Thornhill; Gallant beat Rose of Tralee; Rest / beat Vanity Fair; Uncle Fuller ' beat ey Maid: Lady ' Emma beat Hawke: t Log Foy: Cash beat ra Wait a Little:* Luxor beas Pat Reilly. Third round—Rollicking Airs beat O'Hara; 0 K Capitol beat Craig Boy; Gallant beat Cavaller; Uncle Fuller beat Rest Assured; Lady Emma beat Cash: Luxor beat Sara Fourth round—Rollicking Airs beat O K Cap- | ol 1 e Fuller a bye, Gallant drawn; | Whelasale Marufacturars of Clothing Fohar best Lady Emme. % 7% 8 Retailing *“From Mill t> Man di o Luxe bheat Rollicking s, nele X Fuler being withdrawn. |} 121-128 Sansome Street AT INGLESIDE I There was 4 large attendance at Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday to witness the rundown in the champion stake. TLily of the West captured first prize, with Wild Tralee as runner up, The favorites won most of the courses, though the runs Jack O'Brien. a crack Eastern boxer, fs | were well contested throughout the day. on his way to this city to meet Al Neill They will box twenty rounds in Wood. 'Bl;l': P.vu&lom:c’rlel 2.;&!:‘.-0«:“1 Club on January . severe test to wnich Nelll has been -ugiected. Following are the day’s resuits: Champion stake—F. M. Kellogg's Towa Little Fullerfon: beat Lowe & Thompson Tussell, Allen & Wilson's Daisy Claire beat Connell Bros. Mamie FPleasant; lLema d Senorita | ty beat Daly & Sicbein's | ©00000000000 mompm"‘; Jessamy beat James Dean's Con- nemara Byrne: hall beat D. Deckelman’ C. Glasso ‘Terrona beat n_ & Wilson Master Claite beat H. Lynch's Lexington: H. tussell, Lyons’ Duty beat Kay Broe.’ Diana: R. B. de B. Lopez's St. Anthony beat H. Lynch's Mys- tic Maid; Willlam Halpin's Maid of Bail beat D. Fallon's Admagh Lass; R. B. de B, Lopez's Wadena beat H. A. Deckelman's Snap- shot; T. J. Crvnln'lnl\'lld Tralee beat A. John- son's Tod Eloan; A iman's Roe! beat Frank X. Foley's Sweetheart n.)l_ x".'nf logg's Sweet Emma beat J. Maher's Benicia Boy: Bartels Bros.” Mac's Melody beat Jos Thritt's Forget; T. J. McHugh's Matd of the Ml beat D. Dillon's Modesty: J. McEnroe's Magic Cirele be: M. Michalek's Ol XA Byrnes' Olympus beat A. Johnson's Low] o er; T. J. Cronin's Depend On Me beat Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr.; E. D. Fallon's iy of the West beat James Dean's Gladiator, First ties—Daisy Claire beat lowa Boy: Ter- rona beat Jessamy: Lawrence beat Greenhall; Master Claire beat Duty; St. Anthony _beat Maid of Bail; Wild Tralee beat Wadena: Swe Emma beat Rocker; Mac's Melody beat Mat of the Mill; Magic Circle beat Olympus; Lily of the West beat Depend On Me. Second ties—Dalsy Claire beat Terronc: Mas- ter Claire beat Lawrence; Wild Tralee beat St. Anthony: Mac's Melody beat Sweet Emma; Lily of the West beat Magic Clrcle. Third tles—Wild Tralee beat Dalsy Claire; Continued on Page Nin Boys’ single and double breasted suits—ages 9 to 15 years. First class fabrics, the latest styles and colorings—the kind of suits that in retail stores are good value at $7.50. To-day and Saturday, till 10 p. m. Brown Br—os. & Co. Advanes in the Price ol‘l'lmbtrl.u(i Notice is hereby given that on and after the first day of January. 1900, the pri of all timber land owned nnd for sale by the Central Pacific Railw: | the Cal in and Or=gon Ral Com- y. will be advanced irom twenty to fty per t over present field grad) and quotations. 1l timber contracts maturing after danwary lst, 1900, will be ex only at the advanc:d rate. WM, L MILLS, Land Agent Central Puflls,l.lhvw Cou