The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900 SE——— PORTS, 4 FOOTBALL, SHOOTING, COURSING, BASEBALL, CALTFORNIA BACKS AS THEY WILL PLAY ON THANKSGIVING DAY. JOHNNY MORE WILL DO THE ) ; NG, GAMMON AND WARREN SMITH WILL PLAY HALVES AND DUDEN WILL AT FULL. ONNEL E TEAMS AS THEY WILL LINE UP RS "~ STANFORD. ‘ fofeefononforls o oo ofo o CALIFORNIA. O e M Posit Ag NAME farry Hudson...... | ; 2 llam B. Albertson pt) Rig . John A. Clay..... ey d Harry L. Cornish Laurence 8. O'Toole | ' . Right Guard rval Overall J Charles A. Pringle Right 7 ool Lioyd A. Womble Right g o, > Quarterback v Left -Helf ‘ s Fullback + O ! | t Duden Jr 1911 pounds ornia. 1§68 pounds. Average weight nds. California, 169 9-11 pounds. -‘: | L] S e R A 3 PURSUE|REGULAR STAKE THE ORDER IN BY THE HEAVY | FORT BAKER. | COURSING. STORMS. Presidio Players Trying|Big Classic Card Pre- Shooters Who Were Out| to Defeat Col. Bogey| pared by Unjon Park| in Early Part of Week| on Thanksgiving Day.| for End of Week Event| Secure Good Bags. B e e e A GOLFERS S/BIRDS SCATTERED THE GUTTY AT | Owing to the storm during the week the | 'The heavy Union Coursing Park able to run off its r the semi-final round of st for the co San e winners in b ins during the middle of | ssociation was un- [ the week scattered the ducks and drove lar midweek re- | them away from the ponds, but the cold‘ neil’s cup for | rancisco Golf Club were d S. L. Abbott Jr. The | serve stake. This was due to no plan of | north wind that followed immediately in | se two would the association, but to thefence-leveling | the wake has been driving the bi 5 ely in | a this afternoog | propensities of the storm, which made the | to their marshy havate © fig, Dirds back | links were it not that H. | rabbit warren a thinz of the past. All B when the % FOOTBALL “DOPE” ON THE BIG THANKSGIVING DAY CONTEST —_—— ICKERS of winners” in a sporting event i3 a disease, whether the sport be horseracing, prizefighting. base- ball or football. Just about this time on the college campus, on the street corner, in club and office there are enthusiasts who are determining the result of the Thanksgiving game betwaen Stanford and California. Some reason on form, others on prejudice. The conclusion reached in all cases is about the same. The Stanford adherent will find after using his own form ‘“dope” that the cardinal must win. The California adherent discovers the same for California. Eliminate in a discusston of football form the meeting of elevens of obviously different class, well trained and playing under favorable weather conditions—for a field on which men cannot riin equalizes matters materially and gives the under- dog team the chance to win on luck, per example the two games of last Saturday. Twice in the history of the games of California and Stanford two teams were voted by those who possessed the very patsnt facts relative to elther team’s de- velopment to be in a much higher class than the rival eleven. They were the varsity of Stanford in 1867 and the varsity of | California in 1869; for while Stanf5rd’s team won by 20 to 0 in 1556 and California’s by 22 to 6 in 1868, the result was not as easy to prophesy as the scores indicate. Given, however, the con- ditions of ' earlier years, when the teams were very evenly matehed and when neither college hol!}:?d oll cerl'aind vlctor)‘d, 1 given conditiors as they present themselyes to-day, an ?h' :‘apply the “form sheet'y system and note the deduction in comparison with the cold mathematical answer cf the race- horse man. Two ex-varsity stars of Stanford and California, cool in judgment and each with a desire to be fair in getting at the facts of the showing and development cf this yeafr‘she!evnm. sed ov dinner _table the cutcome of the great g’fii:fi‘aflfl‘:’l‘:rd:&"e game. In their ultimate object the ex-- plavers weré as the racstrack form-sheet men—seeking a con- s Tom given facts. i ’B"i?.«fiv, The statements agreed on as facts were these: In {he games with the Raliance Athietic Club Stanford made a decidedly better showing—iwo scores of 6 to 0 and one of 4 to 0 against a tie game—and victories for Califernia by 5 to @ and 11 to 0. Stanford has more men who are clever in advancing the ball than California, even recognizing that California has three players in Smith, the pesr of halfbacks, and Gammon, hese recent play has been strong, and Pringle, in case his injured knee does not bother him. all of whom are hard to stop. In shert, Stanford up to date has demonstrated superior attacking force and superior team play on the offensive. The team of the cardinal has showed a tendeney to play an uneven game. California has men who are veteran win- ners, whose presence steadies the work of the eleven ard will aid in welding the entire aroup in the final week of training. California, barring Pringle. will trot o4t on the fleld in better physical condition than Stanford, for, contrary to late news- paper statements, numerous although minor injuries have re- farded the general conditionmg and physeal seascning of the men. Lee has a weak knee, Barrett a similar injury, which may take him out of the game at any mcment: Slakes a_bad ghoulder. and Smith a bad side. This quartet has been kept out of practice too often for the surest team development Stanford's defense has been weak: that of California ne strong. That element of play In each team has improved du ing the past few days. he two defeats of last Saturday loomed up. It was concluded that neither game demonstrated anything of importance, save that a sloppy field wou' the outcome of the big mateh to chance. leave Lastly: Stanford’s work of the past few davs was highly satisfactory to the “grad” of Palo Alto: that of the California team not as heart-warming when the memory of last year's championship eleven presented itself to the Herkeley playe A resume of facts caused the California ex-player to slow remark e “I must say on form. principally on the superior scoring force her team has displayed, Stanford should wi down or twa."” The Stanford man n by a touch- agreed. But one minute later anclen Pistory was recalled. The facts were stated that in March 1892, Stanford’s supposedly weaker team won by a score of 14 to 10; that California’s 1593 team on form apparently outslassed tied Stanford: that Stanford's 1894 varsity won from a stronger eleven: that the men of the blue and gold in 1895 played a bet- ter team to a standstill of another tle on Thanksgiving day “We will be a very hard team to whip.” said the California man, “and if we get the jump we will win.” “On the other hand,” remarked the ex-Stanford star in a kind of reverie of other da “our eleven has showed itself oring possibility, and it may be a repeti- Form bhad been smashed to and_college opinion—the case again. After 2ll, when games are anything like cl whether tween Yale or Harvard, Stanford or California, even from form sheet it Is difficult to pick a winner, for sometimes, baps often, class horses run like well olled machines. But lege boys are human, and the vagaries of spirit as reflected from twenty-two diffecent athletes are not likely to produce ferm-sheet running. Under present conditions there is no football J. F. SHEEHAN smithereens by college pride of the Kentucky 1 : be a “depe.” £hooters were beginning to despair of a good shoot this Saturday and Sunday the has been laid up since last | the pent-up hares escaped and the stake s ches with an attack of | was consequently postponed. | b » L wever. much better and | When the coursing men were in Modesto :f)"f;]:‘fl'c’lz‘{; mfu"rfe‘g now they will flock AS petwesn Riss nd 8. L. Ab- midweek stake was run and-the acel- | 0 thelr ¢ 861 of some good sport. b4 Ko Toke oial | dent of the present week made the sec- re is a movement on foot among L v be expected ake pi ond discontinuance. This has been the | certain sportsmen to establish, if not g L. Abbott Jr. h already | only break in midweek events.for many legal, an ethical law against th e contest for the Council's cup d They have grown to be a feature | caie doctruction of e whole- 4 ownér of a-minfature of coursing, as they give the owners fo | Sale destruction of game, no matter what ereof in silver.. If he shoyld win lower class hounds a chance to run their | its kind. This will extend to duck shoot- ogs. These stakes have proved of great- | interest to the majority of the owners | than the big Saturday and Sunday stakes. 'he coursing programme is devold of big special events for the immediate fu- ture. Regular stakes will be the card of- fered for some time. The regular stakes are improving more and more in quality and only the highest class dogs have any chance in- them. At Unjon Park to-day ing particularly. What they object to is the useless bagging of a hundred or more birds in a day or two days' shooting. They say that even if the wild duek is a migratory bird, every time.unnecessary killing Is indulged in breedefs- are de- stroyed and the quantity of the Species is certainly detrimentally diminighed, Five > big pitcher. receive a have his na The down ule Remain cn the Sched- — £ T INNINGS OF EAGUE THIS SEASON. Gamesfor This City Which Ends Dec. 3. TEAR}7 STANDING. At the Fleld and Tule Club last Sunday | seven of which were mallards. Colonel Eddy has a record of for a single day. e programme, but a schedule of Pasha at the time, refused to_have the -d during the winter will final run-off out of courtesy.to J. H. Ros- | seter. u wing eight players qualified —_———— [ antt the Country Club some rare snipe | wild dreams of Henry Harris could ph st Sunday for th en's event in th - | and quail shooting is- drawing the s 3 enry uld pie- last Sunday for the men's event in the | K BQWICK FORMS timers back o the preserves. Lant sao. | ture Would be two defeats for the Sena gpening _toumament . of the - Seuselits day W. . Kittle got-twenty-five snipe, | t0T8. Then his happy “sleeping thoughts ¥. B. Finlay, 73; Leonard Chei i R FOOTBALL CLUB /| !¢ ducks and four quail. = The enipe | might have the Hanxmen Winning a cou- W. Mason and R. Sperry, ble, ghooting on_ these preserves has never | ple at Stockton. This would bring the W P Horn, 7 H. 80" e | been equaled. To-day Messrs. Hamlilton, | leading teams closer together nn’ ve Captain F. W. Morgan Dra 5. These Woodward, Van Bicklen, Mullins, Kittle, | the Thanksgiving day game between !’u. P been drawn for ihe opening round | An assaciation football club has been | Bovd and Nickels will try their iuck fof | ramento. and San Franelsco a chance to er eightgen holes, match plas s fol- organized among the employes of fhe | 2 Beneral shoot. make the last series full of pennant o n<ru‘ln"‘}\1 m;-y - \x‘zuu. 3 Mountain Copper Company at Keswick, 5 |MM|NG xem{)allt!{%& The ;e?non will close on De- . Noble vs. R. Masc Shaste county. The secretary, Ernest| W cember 3d, a week from to-morrow. V. M aper, and F. A - ] R‘S]-e'{x\ Draper, and F (‘;lurd‘on‘ h|u wrme‘n th- the secretaryaf AT “T‘h:‘l‘mg-v\vxg{ to-day on the local grounds round - | the Vampire Assoclation football team f : 12 _""an—.iu.r,r!v Tor the ladies’ | \his city, expressing a dceire to Say o SUTRO BATHS | oxana Position. Sacramento. match on Thanksgiving day. It is, how- ever, improbable that a match can be ar- ranged at such short notice, especially as gome of the Vampires will be out' of the city on that day, and others will’ be looking on at the Intercollegiate game. But later in the season a match and a return match, one being played in San Franciseo and the other in ghum County will be arranged between the two clubs. ' —_——— Handball. At the San Francigco handball courts | the following matches. will be played to- | morrow: enter the opening round at match “harles Mason, Mrs. Thomas , Mrs. F. B. Flndlu%’. Mrs, W, D. , Miss Grace Marfin, Miss Alice Miss Marion Harrison, Miss Miss Winifred Mason and Miss Constance Borrowe. in the mixed foursom The swimming contests at the Sutro Baths on Sunday, November 25th, will be as follows: 50-yard dash, juveniles—F. Burns, Kerwin, E. Winfield, C. Lundin, tinz, A. Springer, F. Paine, A. 8 E. Wells, 8. Grueman. B. Egan, J. Par- sons. C. Donovan, F. Wolfe, T. McKillop, 8. Finnigan, G, Cross, F. Clough, J. Dixon, \é\',l ?tockton, J. Erasmy, J. Doliar and C. Tist. { Under-water swimmin, race and high diving far boys. open to Sar D. . Mar- berg, Miss Constance y tied with Miss and W. P. Horn. Miss tason and R. W. Mason beat Harrjson and H.. Clay Mil- | Thomas Leggett and C. | le are watched against Miss Mabel i J. M. Kilgarif. hip committee of the Sa T membe! Golf Club reported a list of 1 v ' yard- race, amateurs—R. 1y pplicanis 4t the meedng recently held tn | V. Williams and W. Fisher vs. D. Con- | Butterworth, B, Bunberg, C. Kupres, - {e office of Judge Post. The charter st Delly and M. Joyce; A, McVicker and L. | Dodson, H: Leicken, J. Johnson. L. Hou. | ferences cloged on the 2ist inst. . The committee | Kenny vs. J. Condon and T. Leach; din, F. Brown, A. Clayton, T. Carter, J. appointed 1o secure ground for adinks e ‘| Hassell and A. Collins vs. T. Foley and Ringrose, W. McGuire. G. TKelber, ' J. P e They had. been unsuccesstul | Antron: W. H. Sleberst and M. Basch vs. | Bragley, G. Wallace. W, Cosk, st Cordeil, the Jocation desired and will | P. Ryan and W. H, Kedian; J. Killlan and | ¥, Crowder, L. Havwards, C. Fredericks. ie their search. The- following | W. Johnson vs. E. White 'and J. Glyan;| Trick and faney spring-board divin M. were appointed a_committee on permanent | J. R. Bockman and E. McDonough vs. L. | Carmody, L, Boudin, P. Sunberg, C. &url condition: crganization and election of officers: | Waterman and D. J. Sheehan; H. H. ran, H. Dodson, H. Leicken, J. Johnson, | - Ou Mrs. Adolph Scheld, Mre. 8. E. Simmons, | ner and J. J. Kavana . W. Wal E. Brown, A. Clayton, 7F. Carter, J. Ring. Mrs. O. Sievens, L. 8. Upson, M1 | and R. Longabach; H. rs and D. | rose, “ cGuire, G. Kelber, J. Bradley, | will line jer. W. F. George and Dr. E. C. Deuel. Cook ve. E. Hammer andfE. mas: J. | G. Wallace, W. Cook. Cordell, F. cxo' There will be a members' handicap | Riordon and E. Curley vs. J. Harlow and | der, L. Haywards, C. Fredericks, C. tournament on the links of the Los Ange- | W. Maguire; A. Hampton and R. Line- | ustus, H ebu’:, P. Lubin, P'R'uu?r' the Peer! les Country Club on Thanksgiving day. |han ve. J. White and J. Collins. | E. Sunberg, L. Hanion. " | Phioentx and _to-morrow 128 dogs of tried and meas- CLUBS. w.n;." the iinks will be given up 1o the men, who | ured skill will course for fair-sized prizes. | & very fair shoot was had by the mem- Wit hoia The regular Thanksgiving handi. | The draw shows the fieetes: and best of | bers. On Wednesday J. B. Coleman. 4. | S3cramento . 4% | . nst bogey over eighteen holes, | PQURAE. | H. Hopke, Mr. Ross and J. J Wim ":sg.n paarslaon, s . y When Random Alm and Silver Wings | brought back 160 birds. of “which Srcr | oo 8 S divided ‘ the money for the open plaius | were *‘cans.” 4 d = p e N gt o LR Gl T g s ] F?n\\g:fi'}"rl%{leocl;b ponds ipat Sunday | The last series of games played in this e - < ..« | B y, M. O. Feudner, ¢ Ma ¢ 4 me. o Sen Ratest | Do 8 recalled. Siigularly enough | and Jack Crackwell killed 12 pieds of | C, and Sacramento put an end to the pot prepared any pro- | the same owners were represented at Mo- | which - seventy-four were “cans.: 'y | Tace for the league pennant. Even before sksgiving day, a8 many | desto, but the conditlons were different. | Canvasback Club had a peor shot. this San Francisco would have been B uf.?fi"‘yn%} ho Y OF | ace Random. Aim ag.u::sl Snvorm\\'lnx;. .,B,"‘-" “'{»“.““"" made a record last Sun. | forced to Herculean efforts in the last lap cn's . foursomes, over | because of the latter's exhaustion. At | fE¥. ’;J',";v;’g;;l?!r and sixty-eight of |to outdistance Sacramento. Nothing but , medal pla with ‘handi- Dallas Emin Pasha and Silver Wings | At the Tule Bell Ol 5 three victories last week and a continua- of the Oakland-Goif Club | were on an equal footing, but the owners |, =t _the Jule Bell Club elght F1408 | tion of that sort of work until the close i the last event set down | of Silver Wings, who vrere handling Emin g own Dinety-six birds, . thirty- of the season could do the trick. Oakland will meet Sacramento on the local dlamond to-day. The worst that the Both elevens are evenly In_the mornis Stanlay Hughes Hanlon _Stuitz ux HIGH SCHOOL EAMS WILL PLAY The Berkeley High School and Loweii High 8choal elevens w'll settle their dif- once and for all on the Sixteenih | and Folsom street grounds this afternoon. This game is for the championship of the Academic Athletic League, although the teams will not play under the auspices of the association, owing to turbulent 8 and internecine strife: afternoon at the Sixteenth un, and Folsom street grounds the Princetons up against th e matched, he sam nwl!g:l 1s Jr. on 1 e less football team will football team. — STANFORD CENTER AND BACKS IN POSITION. IN THE BIG GAME RAITT WILL PLAY QUARTER, HILL LEFT HALF, SMITH RIGHT HALF AND SLAKER FULL BACK. 1 LEE WILL BE THE MIDDLEMAN, situation is the all-absorbing topic. terdant as the game itself. essary plans for accommodation of the spectators. been seen in this city at any such affair. 3 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 23.—With the big annual Thanksglving game only five days distant, the Stanford var- sity is still an uncertain quantity. Though the personnel of the team is practically decided, the above statement is abso- lutely true, for no one knows just what to expect of the men at any given time. Already the team has displayed meteoric briliancy and sickening apathy. One week they defeated the heavy Reliance team by a 44 to @ score and the next week are defeated by a light eleven from a fourth rate college by a score of 6 to 0. Probably Stanford never turned out a more brilliant or a more uncertain aggregation. It is safe to prediet that it will prove a surprise, but just which way is the puzzle that is worrying the coaches. The team is essentially a grourd gainer. They are happy when the ball is In their possession and are generally sure of their yards. The interference which they can bunch when they ate in the mood would delight thé heart of a Camp or Stagg. The backs can get off together like a bunch of wild sheep if the ground beneath them fs firm, but if the conditions are un- favorable it is a case of each one for himself. But under nor- mal conditions the trio back of the cardinal line can be de- pended upon. Slaker at fullback is the quickest man on the coast to get off with the ball, and his running mates, H'll and Smith, have learned to keep up with him. Upon ths playing of the men in the line depends the out- come of next Thursday's contsst to a great extent. Traeger and De Forest can be depended upon to play a steady, con- sistent game. Lee, Seeley and Burnett are capable of bril- liant work when at their best, but are mcre likely to play loose hall than the two men on the left side of the line. Burnett's injured knee may cause his early retirement from the game, as it is now keeping him out of even signal practice. In case Captain Burnett does retire his place will be filled by Tommy McFadden at end, who in turn will be replaced by Cooper. As matters now stand T. McFadden will go in at right end and either Luck, Stanford or Erb at left end. McFadden is the only vetsran end on the team and can be depended upon to play a steady game. “Stub” Raitt, the crack quarter, who has Leen away tén days, will return from the south in time to go through the last practices with his team and will act as field captain and cover the back field for the cardinal. After Monday no heavy work will be done, the men being allowed to rest. They will be put through light signal work only. BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—With a horde of coaches out assist- ing “King” Kelly of Princeton and with a dozen men guard- ing the practice field from intruding spectators, the Berkeley football men have been spending a busy but quiet closing week in grinding away at their gridiron secrets for Thanksgiving day. The muddy conditlon of the campus has hindered their work, but they have been kept at it vigorously and both first and second elevens have been playing quick, flerce football. The varsity has been trying under unfavorable conditions to HESE are the days of conjecture and prejudgment at both Not a word relating to any subject other than pigskin chances and Thanks- giving day possibllities 1s heard on either of the college grounds and this will continue until the annual gridiron com- bat of 1900 is a portion of intercollegiate athletic history. The game this yvear should be a close one and from all the signs of the time Folsom and Sixteenth street grounds should be larger than ever. wealthier display of color, those two attributes of a Thanksgiving day contest which mean as much to the general at- With the idea of an increased attendance in mind, the football management has made all nee- Falr weather conditions will draw out a crowd such as has never learn its new plays and perfect its team work, which, except on a few rare occasions, has been too ragged and only a dis- appointment. It Is to instill into the eleven the proper fighting spirit @and to whip them into playing together that the coaches are now bending every effort. The great question of backs Is now considered settled. Fullback will be Duden, This important chsnge leaves Braley and Overall out of the race. The displaced men are heavy and strong, of remarkably perfect physique and have displayed considerable ability in practice. Both seemed to be very well fitted for the place, but their fatal defects were in- ability to start quickly and to get off together with the other backs. This fault could not be overcome and its existence de- stroyed team work, demoralizing the interference and weak- ening the whole back field. The cholce of Duden seems rathq doubtful, although he certainly has a style of play that fits easily into that of his partners. As a halfback he led all com- petitors this year, being only excelled by Smith. Whether he will make a gaod fullback at this late day is a problem that 1s causing considerable anxiety, though the coaches have faith in the wisdom of their decision. - Gammeon will be left half. In his special fleld no one can ercel him. He is a dogged line-bucker and a star in swift, scattered fleld running. Mini Is his closest rival, but is con- i time dn:évfi'fil.%r‘ at right half with all his old. e e e —_—— STANFORD s rouisting OFF ROUGH EDGES, neavy work 1s THE orRDER AT CALIFORNIA the colleges—Stanford and California. The football the crowd This in itself assures a greater that will pack the volume of noise and a short, savage buck. His defensive work is the best of all the backs. As In previous years, he has trained down fine and is at present dangerously near to being stale If Duden can be sure of diving through the center with any degree of success the question of ground gainers is easy, for Gammon is safe at running the ends and Smith for smashing the tackles. Johnny More, In spite of a bad knee, will and do the punfing and possibly the drop kicking. is sure and fred from fumbling. The iine remains a rather dublous quantity. 3"2’ th{;e of last yeadr'n uv!"lll and has had several reverses uring the season, and especially just recently ) the remaining four. WL aptain Pringle and acting Captain Womble, b o- gether at right tackle and end. are a Rotable pair. R g B3 for brilliant play has been well recognized for the last two seasons. This year Pringle started his work by flerce, fast hard play and was putting up the best game on the fleld untii Pis unfortunate injury lald him on the shelf and has kept him qulet until this last weelk. His strained knee is far from strong and heals very slowly. He has for this reason hesitated to get into any of the serimmages and contents himself only with signal practice and running a couple of laps on the track each evening to keep in condition. Trainer Al Lean has promised e have him around in satisfactory condition by Thanksgiving lay quarterback is passing It contains . Womble's work has been through having to take Prin sides f]vlng the signals he h: attention to coaching. sadly cut up in the last mont gle’s place as fleld captain, B as devoted a larga amount of his The result of this dissipation of his e erzies has been a distiinct falling off in the all-arourd excellen of his work. His tackling is not as sure and reliable as of yore, and his defense on the line is far from fauitless. In running with the ball he {hrnvcrz a sad disappointment for the mest part. Even in giving his signals wily “Reck” seems to -have lost his old-time cunning. His gencralship In the last few games on the campus has caused much unfaverable comment evertheless, in spite of these faults—new for him—Womble {3 far and away the hest end on the Berkeley campus, w Cornish, at center. 18 playing the same steady, reliable game Il:“uh'::dnm":u: !glx;“:[hh.-eo seasons. The touch of fever which ago o ia'fn frst cldan condition 7or the e coniest cnerely and he lay and Albertson, now playing side by side at left ard tackle, have herctofore only heen ?omlmn: substituta tackles, thelr work not antitiing them to places oa the previous teams. Clay is the heavier and stronger of the two and has plaved a fairly good game all'season at guard, where he was moved at the very start Unforturately. during the last week slckAnlehl:nV;::l l‘em h“’n fr'nm d;'\h\z himself justice. . In spite of such rivals as Castle 8en, has kept his place without a chnng-(;lr.r:rlnhl‘g‘o .!:d L of the season until now. His work has been steady and con. ?:‘l(ee‘n':imb‘u:;;:t‘;(nBg‘hl‘\l&h’:fl. T'ntil this week he has falled - mTagMnc. ght and has played his game too much ike e remaining twe places on the line, left end guard. have given the coaches an enormous Amount of (ronin Braley was (ried on the end at first, but proved unsatisfactors gnd went to fullback, while Starr ‘tried the place and would "nxa kept it had he not heen injured sericusly. Hill, last year's nd, was besought to come out, but his parents abjected and the only Kaort left was to train Hudson and Dibblee of last ear's freshman team. Spurred on by this chares, Hudson as made rapld develobment and is now pla the ‘better of the two. ough small and not very fast. he good serv- ice, belng especially claver at breaking up interference and algo quite adept at running with the bnl{ Right guard has been and is still the most doubtful ?‘v;’éhe‘:::’mpmu:,, Dunbor and Stow have each ved 'unsatisfactory and was early su . by Dunbar, who. by breaking training rules, Io-{ hhp:;:..:c?-‘ and Stow, the big freshman, was given the place. Word has » ard ace held it in come from Stow’'s father expressly forbiddin O'Toole Temains now the beat man far tha gosion s fnd of candidates has rendered it necessary to send Overall baeck to fight for a line position onee more. Under the coaching of Cadwalader he is fast learning his game and will give 0" la %h :l:‘l: rvl|:e .Ndenher“ i);ln c;n I:am his ition well by nd mu: lepend rather d ure'nnhm Roid the Dhace doum W, S PP S el n _the matter of subatitutes California figds h. - tu{ly deficlent. At the best, there is onl onc“r:llag“:l:“t' fill a vacant position. Material was unpra at the beginning o the season, but a long and varied list of vigissitudes ha: 8!::;0 tE‘e“;qu-d and left only a small handful that is y Dibblee is the only good substitut . C been plaving steadlly in Pringlc’s Diace and ja ranked the best tackle after the two varsity men. Either Pverall or O Tool ‘Whoever loses the fight for guard, will makp a u u ter will be the extramen In thess places. | oo for duass