The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 23

$ i $ i $ i BERO00 X E 1 @I HO5 5 G X Q1O ROHOXO 20X all, : z : : : : : o Pages 23 10 32 i : : (3 DoxorerdXOrIRSRIXD XX HOXPXOXOR S LT SR ] ’ NDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. SPLENDID VICTORY OF THE CARDINAL Stanford’s Varsity Football Team Smoth- ers Reliance, Winning by a Seore of 44 to 0. Special Dispatch to The Call N RD UNIVERSITY “osburg fumbled and the ball ithin_a yard of Santa Clara's . Lowell's left end, grabbed | On the next line-up Vosburg | cross for a touchdown and then | easy goal. Score, 12 to 0. ing is the way the teams li Position. JOBPE L. «...R—Tackle—L "and Baldwin. s & ¢ . Stines ol w 5. Middleton - and Golener. 3 L—Halr Vosburg e, while the w Fullback a of 45 vare ot = and 45 yards each and 3 pynts from b hind line of 30 and 35 yards each; Vosburg, b ¥ kick | yards and 30-yard re- from behind line B £ b4 b . : Golcher, 2 punts of ¥ s 5 1s: ~ Referee—William mx - K ‘mpire—EA Bishop, U. rank Van Duzer, U. C., and 8. C § Linesmen--H. McDonald, Claybui g, Berkeley, '(3. Twen- | VAST THRONG ATTENDS JOCKEY CLUB’S OPENING The Fretter Captures the Rich Handicap at Oak- land at Odds of 10 to 1 in the Ring--Day Is Replete With Surp_r‘isesv.v | Reifts, decided upon trying the American FRANCE WELCOMES AMERICAN JOCKEYS Prinee of Wales' Action in Dispensing “ With Tod Sloan Commended by English Turfmen. —_— ARIS, Nov. 3—M. Vell Picard, | owners, while Rigby, who is now definitely the well known horse owner, re- | engaged by Mme. Albert-Menler, came ferring to Lord Durham’s re- | ride for M. Caillault. All was dane cent criticism of American Jock- | after mature considera: eys, sald: Yot T S vet Bt § “After much hesitation several of my | tlon. ‘Cash’ Sloan colleagues, after noting the results ob- | equaling hi , tained in England by Tod Sloan and the | lon. after T¢ seen, is a g class jocke article, as it is called, in France. Imbued with this idea the Duc de Grammant en- gaged ‘Cash’ Sloan, M. Gaston Dreyfus got Freeman and afterward I secured |s race Sims at a retaining fee which has never | fan system preferal been before paid in France. B R R Ly D e At sundry intervals Tod Sloan has | facility as those who ride in the FHuropean crossed the channel to ride for various | style. In my idea the America s” from ‘flag to When | horse with th an jocke: TRACK NES AND INCIDENTS ATTENDANT ON THE INAUGURATION OF THE RACING SEASON BY THE CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB AT OAKLAND A GREAT CROWD WAS PRESENT AND A BRIGHT FUTURE 18 PREDICTED FOR THE SPORT. EVER BEFORE ON A FIRST DAY. MORE BOOKMAKERS CUT IN THAN te halves, Attendance, 500. Grounds n. Weather very sultry. cond GAMES AT OTHER POINTS. Harvard Scores a Victory Over the University of Pennsylvania. Cambridge—A marvelous defense, completely stopped and broke up famous guards-back formation, a and brilliant offense, together with me bad errors by her opponents, gav Harvard z ctory the Ur victory over Sol- on The atte Harvard, Pennsylva t West Point ball game here to-ds t and Yale. The score Towa, with a team of vet- rained to the hour and con- up a score of 17 points on ity of Chicago eleven on Mar- this afternoon and so well pro- own goal line that only twice was Chicago within scoring distance. Annapolis—Naval Cadets, 18; Wash- efferson, 0. or—Michigan defeated th2 Ind! on Regents' F ly 4000 people saw the v between West Yale, 15; as: was as follc P Posi » by a score of 12 to 0. In- » kept the score down by repeated ng ‘when she had the ball. . >rinceton—The Princeton football down in defeat before the Cor- ) on University Field to-day by r> of 12 to 0. The Tigers’ defeat w: rushing one »m_the Tthacf This is the and orange ha home ground aneapoli sota_and Wi rop Field this Minnesota was th The score was 6 to without much fir A ever been beaten Attendance, 5000. two long halve: onsin struggled on fterncon and in the victor by one bare 5 in her favor poa e o ————— = LOWELL DEFEATS SANTA { Fast Football at Napa. CLARA AT FOOTBALL| NAPA, Nov. 3.—The Berkeley High | 8chool and Napa High School teams Local High School Team Rolls Up | played a fast and snappy game here this afternoon. Neither side was able to score. The Berkeley team was the heavier and had a good center rush, but the light- weights of Napa held the visitors down. | Twelve Points in a Feature- | less Game. { Sctiool won an easy vie- | nta Clara College eleven | h and Folsom street | of 12 to 0. The game | | about 500 spectators ting. Both teams were of erippled players, and after well High Stockman Found Unconscious. { ¥. C. Lowney, a stockman of Hum- | boldt County, was found unconscious in | his room at the New Western Hotel last night. The gas was turned on. Dr. ever mmage time had to be taken |land brought the man back to conscious- t lads 10 recover from knocks | ness and he was sent to the Receiving - r Clara was woefully | Hospital. " —_————— weak nd Lowell's backs < Mr. Joseph T. O'Connor, Democratic ir gains without lara team had hard Lowell's line. Punt- ation, and they re- at every oppor- f Keegan broke lhroufih it with his face and the r the goa!l line, ard be- college players could re- es Rooney was on top of he ball. In the second half cGee mbled Ro s long_punt and the oval lled over the goad line. This time a anta Clara player gained the ball and e rafety netied the Jocal team two more points; Before the close or the game well worked the ball into the visitors’ candidate for Justice of the Peace, has the experiencs and ability to decide a case on its merits. He has the courage to rule in accordance with his convictions. L ———— John P. Irish to Speak. John P. Irish will speak at Glen Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will give in his address the logic of the position of the gold Democrats in (his campalgn. ¥ Bee that you vote for Judge Willlam P. Lawlor, who has proved himself worthy of the support of all citizens, irrespective of party. . in that they expected to | time that the | By F. EE MULHOLLAND. ORTUNE ani the fates smiled on the opening of the local rac ) e The rain clouds a to another clime, the weather resembled an In- dian summer ard between seven and elght thousand persons honored the Cali- fornia Jockey Club by their presence 4 Oakland track yes iay. Not unlike other first days, the grand stand pr sented a most ppearanc crowded as It was with magnificently at- tired women attended by dressed men. Groups of fashionables of both sexes dotted the lawn the clubhouse, scanning the programmes or watching the warming up gallops, and politics were quietly discussed in -she tered nooks of the veranda. In the ring, where the twenty bookmakers held high carnival, there was a surging mass of speculators and tips were flying about thicker than quills on a hedgehog. The biz bettors were inclined to remain undes cover, though there appeared to be no dearth of small money. *“An old stag2 horse never forgets the crack of the whip,” 'tls said, and‘the veterans were mustered in force. If the unhappy stari of the handicap can be excepted, an entirely unavoidable occurrence, the afternoon’s sport passed off without hitch or accident. It was far from being a favorite Gay, for the short end players were carly gasping for breath. Rolling Boer and Bangor, both from the stable of Sam Hildreth, proved | the surrounding | | | offt well only successful choices, hile Miss Rowena, Mike Rice, The Fretter and Pan- amint sent the “pikets” home in jub lant mood. The track had dried out sur ficiently to be good, but not fast. >residing Judge Murphy and his asso- “harles F. Prive, were asked to de cide one or two very ciose finishes, they did to the entire satisf: big gathering. Starter James F. dispatched the fiel with the Maxwell starting machine, his work in general be- ing highly commendad. Nobody seemed to get real busy until the Opening handicap, valued at $1500 and fourth on the card, was called. Mortgage, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, with 102 pounds and J. Ranch up, had been cutting up all sorts of pranks with time over at Ingleside, and of the eight starters was dele ted to carry the bulk of the coin, closing a 3 to 2 favorite. Among the oth- ers Rosormond=, Modrine and Formero were fancied. in the order named. At the | post Caldwell sent the bunch away ex- cellently align but owing to some slight mis! of the recall flag all of the riders with the excepticn of Jack Martin. on the 10 to 1 shot The Fretter. began puiling up at the first turn. Quickly learning of th: mistake all sail was get and a stern cha: began for the leader. It proved a futile one, for the outsider maintained his lead to the end, finishing two lengths before Modrine and Flush of Gold in 1:41%. No actual line could be had on the horses, and a race at the same distance with like welghts up would be a drawing card. The Burns & Waterhouse stable started by unnexlni the introductory scramble with Miss Rowena. The chest- nut mare was allowed to drift from 4 to 12 in the betting, and then. with Ruiz up. | won all the way. February, with a hard | luck tale to spin, disposed ‘of Novia for | the place. Backers of Bullman came to | grief in this number. Hildreth started Vuleain, but the horse seemed as anxious | to_leave the post as a hungry dog would a bone, never being in it. On top of this came the advent on the scene of Mike Rice, a 30 to 1 chance. Mike figured to finish almost anywhes | a_face finish nis number was ho! Merry Boy. Briar Hill, the favorite, was seized w tape was reached. Next came the Hildreth had in Rolling Boer, a plece of horseflesh. and the books were kind enough to 1 man had the 1eg up. and rating along to the stretch with Articulate there forged ahead, winning at leisure. Grafter fin- | ished gamely, teking the place from Ar- | ticulate. Sam Hildreth followed this victory up | by capturing tie mile and a sixteenth run with Bangor. As good as 23 to 1 was laid against the horse, and he s at least | twenty minutes the best. Coming from | the far rear and tramping all around the bunch, the chestnut finished two lengths in advance of Lena and Castake, both rank outsiders. Nearly all of the Easterners spread it about good and thick on Wooster Boy, an- other Hildreth entry, to win the conclud- ing recital. The tickets omce cashed, then the hot one began stopping, and Panamint, a 15 to 1 shot, seored by a long length in ordinary time.’ Pat Morris- sey could not seem to get to the front and quit. GOLFERS PLAY TEAM . MATCH AT’ PRESIDIO Competition for Ladies’ Cup Begins on the Links of the Oakland Club. The proposed game over eighteen holes, match play, between the golfers of class A and those of class B of the San Frau- cisco Golf Club, the latter to receive a handicap. did not take place yesterday on the Presidio links. Instead a match was played between two teams captained respectively by W. H. La_Boyteaux and C. R. Winslow. W. H. La Boyteaux's team won a complete victory, only one member of C. R. Winslow’s nine scoring agalnst his opponents. W. H. Boy- teaux's team scored 36 up against 2 up of C. R. Winslow's team, thus winning 34 up. Scores: | | it il 13 || A. Ca J ‘Warren Gregory Maj. C. Christensen, Dr. Spencer. W. J. Dutton H. D. Pillsbury Total teooveine...| C. R, Winslow's Team. s La Boy-| teaux's Team. | = PSR I W.H. La Boyteaux| J. W. Byrne. H. Rumbaugh R. C5 p. 8. Severance, *Tied. The winning team will enjoy a dinner at_the expense of the losers. (Theh 0] -E’Inq round of {hsodcompeu( «'&hn T the les' cup was play 5 o‘:‘l the links of the OIRIIM&I! Clul between the eight ladies who had pre- viously qualified. Miss Moffitt beat Miss Dunham 1 up at the nineteenth hole. afior tying _on eighteen holes: Miss Know beat Mrs. Magee, 4 up 2 to play; Mr: Johnson beat Miss Hooper, 3 up 1 to play Mrs. Bowles beat Mrs. Knowles, 4 up 3 to play. In the second round Miss Moffitt will play against Miss Knowles and Mrs. Johnson will be matched against Mrs. Bowles. In the final round the winner of the Moflitt-Knowles match will play against the winner of the Johnson-Bowles match. The final round will probably be played on election day. The members of the San Rafaal Golf Club n a “best ball” handicap for men and_a similar event ‘or ladiss yes- terday. Play in both events will be con- tinued to-morrow and will be concludcd on Tuesday. In the Divorce Court. E. Alice Steelman was granted a di- vorce yesterday from Mildred S. Steelman on the grounds of neg.ect anc fallure to provide. Suits for divorce were filed yes- terday by Edward J. Quennell ainst Mary A. Quennell for desertion; V.‘E. Ol- son against Bernardina Olson for deser tion, and Annie Knack against Philip Knack for fallure to provids —————————— ‘Whitney Wants More Damages. Charles L. Whitney filed a second suit yesterday against Edward and Margarct Anderson to recover $20,000 ages. Whitney alleges alienated his wife's affections by telll her that he was a ous. Sp s tgigedl Ad g Vote for Thos. F. Graham for Judge the ‘Superior Gourt: £ ot drurikard and d-n‘anr’: TENNIS TOURNAMENTS AT CALIFORNIA CLUB Rossnberg and Hodgkinson Will Represent Lowell High School in Academic Contest. The Lowell High School held a try-out yesterday morning on the courts of the California Club to determine the two best men who will represent it in the Academic champlonship. Al Rosenberg won first place by defeating Hexigkinson in the finals. Both players will represent the school in singles and in doubies. The first match in the preliminary round was between Kingwell vs. Bonifield and was won by the former, 6-2, 6-3. Gardner defeated Goldtree by default. Al Rosen- berg defeated Adler, 6-0, 6-0. Lilienthal defeated Scheenfeld, 6-0, 6-0. Tn the first round Hodgkinson defeated Sharp, 6-0, 6-0. Gardner defeated Kingwell, 6-0, . Ros- enberg defeated Lilienthal, 6-0, 6-2. Acker- man defeated Kauffman in a close match, Kauffman getting the first set, 6-4, and Ackerman the next two and match, 6-1, 6-0. In the gemi-finals Hodgkinson beat Gard- ner, 6-0, 6-3, in cflleve'—‘:) style. Rosenberg at Ackerman, 6-0, 6-0. R e fiaala Rosenbers and Hodgkinson were the contestants. Rosenberg won out, 2-6, 6-3, 10-8. 6-4. The warm weather yesterday brought many racket wielders to the courts of the California Club and an impromptu handi- cay tournament of _fourteen en- frles was played. The players who re- main in this tournament are Jones, who will meet Richard and who will cross rackets with John O'Brien. The semi-finals and finals will h a fceling of ennui before the | two-year-old event. Sam 9 to 10 about him. Bull- | looked | | back has shot_his all not only this. I have often seen can jockey, Tod Sloan except an Ameri effort at the finish, and his customed to the new st swerve and lose ally ping,” a has entered 1 lose is an “The question o in‘the United St new phase. ‘Dopi tory, but drugging a_horse that he may win is the ow | rules for racing make provi | every horse started is t | bottie of whisky or bott | Ing to their weight have come here to win, and. their advent | has already had a beneficial e as | has made the home contingent u fy opinion is that we s 1 strive to keep these American jockeys among b LONDON. Nov. 3 — The Wales' dismissal | with Joy by | as a significar against Americ The Prince of Wales | lar clamor. While t ners of a number | American owners have the jockey club an exc attitude there is little ousy of the continued had more than ar the matter. Ther: too, that the cam sem of Tod S doubt American ything evidenc pe most_every dafly paper in many of the best weekl elling in the chance not find words of vity enough w ewith to oth it can re v all pre sporting clubs and cafes where th | lish turf gamblers assemble tc ting. The gamblers who for y | held' the English turf by t who finally fou their ;’mashqwdP b ope to be a Soan i< m { was to have & fers of like amount | Prince of Wales has English owner is likei first jockey. Sloan ret States November 14 ry th he does not intend to apply for a licen here in 191 is regarded as being at lea + | premature THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, November 3, 1900 —Weather fine. Track good. !2;12. FIRST RACE—Five and a ualf furlongs; all-ages: purse, $400. P A Pl 3 Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|Pst St. %. Str. Fin.| Jockeys. 1162 i 3| 11 1h |Ruiz 1281 5 | 51 23 |[Howson 1219 3 | 2y 31 |J. Woods (1268) |Mocorito, i 11| 62 4h |J. Walsh Sir Hampton, 3..102( 3|2 4n 51 |Jantce, 01] 419 81 % h 1250 |High Hoe, 11 71 7% ) @120 |Matt Hogan, 3. & |10 31 g1 o » @ » 8§55 |Sybarls. 04| 14 (11 1nis 33 | 5 .. |Sweet Caporal, 4111 718 91 pUB! - » 1266 |Pomplno, 4 19 15 | 6 10 1ns | 30 Vulecain, 2 12 5 Lady Heloi: Fauntleroy 50 1 16, 4 1:08%. Good start. Won all out. eond and third & ns & Waterhouse's ch. m. by imp. Midlothian-imp. Paloma. Winner had not | worked to svit and was given the go by. February, pocketed on stretch turn, was best Mocorito in trouble first part. Sir Hampton's rider tried to squeeze through a gas pipe. | _Vulcain away very badly and wouldn't run. Scratched—Tiburon 104, True Blue “Lett ECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and up; purse, $350 Po.| ¥ R aRge w0y .3 > Fl"!!; — Index |Horse, Age, Weight. Pst'st. % 5. Str. ! TR N PL Mike Ricy 1h 31 | Tuilett 10 Merry Boy, 06 1010 J. Woods L3 Goldone €% S5k |52 rand Sachem, 5. 81 14 & | 41 1n 3 | IR 41 10 85 61 £l 72 24 52 2h 85 ' 515, 92 & Camp 4.... M4 1Y »n Chas. le Bel, 12 12 “ Y. :13; %, :36%: %, 1:01%; %, 1:27%. Good start. Won first three drt cLaughlin's b. & by J. H. Fenton-Mrs. | have won. Goldone stood long, hard drive. Hill passed the buck. | 1284 THIRD RACE-Futurity course: McAllister. Merry Boy aw Throw Sachem's race out. Wi Po.| | Index Horse and Weight.|Pst/st. Jockeys. 1% |Bullman Dominick H. Shields. |Rutz Stuart ... 13, Martin.. [Coburn |Redfern Rolling Boer. Grafter . |Articulate ® a %, :46: to last %, 1:02; short %, 1:12. Good start. Won ea Second and | third artving. ~ Winner, W Cahfil's b. c. by Dutch Roller-Woodranee. Boer ‘copped the kopje without firing a &hot. Grafter got himself something. Articulate spoke h plece and retired for she bra | _loudly. Bavassa didn’t like something at the commencement, Scratched—Nellie Forest 110. *Left. A e A e e A A e e A . | 1285. FOURTH RACE—Opening Handicap: one mile; three-year-olds and up: purse, §150. . | — Betting Index [Horse, Age, Weight.[PstSt. 4. %. Str. Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. Hi €1 1191 |The Frette: 3 12 |3 Martin...| & - | drine, 3. 4 4 2 [Bullman ! 2 | (218) [Flush of Gold 3 2 3 [ 15 | (1191) |Rosormonde, & 5 5 4 F 4 *2 (1218) [Torsina, s 3 5 I = | o | oy & 5 ) 16 & 7 » 0 8 7 s 2 52 32 : %, L:15: mile, 1:41%. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, F. ch. h.. by imp. Brutus-Nerva. After a v_break there was an errur in using the recall flag 'and all began pulling up but winner. Fretter was licky. S Fat Morrissey 105, Herculean 100, Favonius 126, John A. Morris 122, Tuthill 105 1286. FIFTH RACE—Mlle and a ixteenth; selling: three- I 12 Index |Horse, Age. Welght. mil. third driving. Winner.' S. C. Hildreth's ch. h.. by Belvidere-Zara. Dangor stopped at all way stations and then finished on schedule time. the best. Locochee will be a Indfan soon. El Mido stopped suddenly. % %. Str. Fin | |Bangor, 4. 1] 2 $% 1h 12 |Bullman g 2 |Lena, 6. 0 $1 21 21 2% (Ranch ......|] 10 » 4 |Castake, 2|3 2h 3% 3h 3h |J Walsh...| 10 9 4 . Locochee, 4. 1mMl4e 1My 12 71 4h J. Daly.....| L] 50 n (1206) Gauntlet, 4. 1 3n 9% Th 82 51 Fauntleroy 5 L] 2 |El Mido, 4. 4/9 81 3h 5% &2 [H. Shields 3 - | 1247 [Morinel, 5. Sl 2% 15 o 71 |J. Woods 3 8 2 1279 (Snips, 5. 718 72 6h 63 St [Howson ....] 10 " 4 1237 |Torsida. 2112 1% V1 B 92 Kiley ol 20 s | Impertous, 8i6 4% 9% 1 W Dominfck ...| 4 ] H 1 |Rio Chico, 4. 6|7 61 4h 4h 1 Enos . 0 % » | 12 1% 112 [Coburn .....| W » 12 | 5615: 1316, 1:22% 142; 1 1-16m, 148%. Good start He was pounds —— lndexIHnm. Age, Weum.fp.x’s: % % Str. Pm Betting = (1250) |Panamint. 4. ‘ 32 2 r .... |Wooster Boy, 3. 31 1 13 D 63 3 3 o » 1h 3 ] 4% 7 5 1% 8§ 5 3 .. by pooweisrmtny, Puwe. Wi v acclimated. Morrissey ¥ cuttooted. T ooned e