The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900. LRINGLE . g éALlFORNlA’S PARTISAN CLOSE GAME IS ANTICIPATED BY SAYS, “WE’'LL WIN.” | THE WISE ONES. LINE-UP OF THE TEAMS. i CALIFORNIA POSITIONS STANFORD men’ot| WOMBLE....................Right End Left..................McFADDEN ; :»* PRINGLE (Capt.)..........Right Tackle Left................... TRAEGER 3 1be -4 H P t ntor| OVBEBRALL..................Right Guard Left...............DE FORREST I i CORNISH. ... ..o oo o Colligm a0 0 8. st o EEE o on Stanford's | CLAY. . ...... e o R GUARA RIShE o s . L VSEEEEY 5 e i ini! ALBERTSON ..............Left Tackic Right.........BURNETT (Capt.) <l nst | 8ol € € if Cooper does we pounds more HUDSON x e g ( 3 ks, who have to b 2 by co---.eoiete Bad Right.................... .COOPER € Efjaliemg - t the whole eed WILSON | 2 i ‘ SMORE. ..o ot cn o e e i e RREE - : SMITH............. o . RISRe Al Eete - o . .. .o HIEL . GAMMON.....................Left Half Right...... e i i ERB eniDUDEN. ..o tai ot Fullback S0 i vl L SEAKER aking the glven facts of the | fairly well in all departments of the game, | Duden, who will at least move with some- s I J situation at both colleges and | that it will display the heavy scoring abil- | thing of the speed of the two fast half- ) running them through the sieve ity brought out three weeks ago, but re- | backs. Barring the unfortunate accident p ans g a of |8 ntly of rather a latent nature, and last- | which will probably’ incapacitate little 3 ““Locomotive of unprejudice, the consensus of | jv" that the rs who compose the | Hudson, the regular left end, who, how- s 4 a B 'r}\u— opinion seems to be that the | sity have the safe, normal amount of | ever, under Al Lean's care of yesterday r that matter, | .o ¢ o-day will be very closely con- | confidence and good spirit and a realiza- | and to-day may be in shape, the lne of ess possibly he tested. It is the seemingly logical deduc- | ticn that they are to meet a worthy grid- | California has stiffened up considerably. £ Tom _excessi 1 he match will not be as one- | iron foe in the men of the blue and gold. | Granting that the left wing, composed of s 1 signal | tion t 28 T i & | A prominent member of the varsity ClI Albertson and Hudson or Williams, ays sk 1 have affair as those of recent years vesterday that the group of pk b the earmarks of greenness, still the % Both teams have scoring possibilities and | unit felt that success lay in gettin men have evinced a deal of dash ana _ Duden, Iback. iz the best | yociqes both sides will not run up against | jump on California in the first ten min- | spirit in the late practice games. Al Lean, gure of ar ° fleld. Slaker an impregnable nse. Stanford has | utes of play. This the men expect to do, | who at the eleventh hour has taken « ew a Stanford has a g Of L "y jor offensive form during the | 2nd as a result of it to secure a victo: charge of some of the varsity injured, r rnia is surprisir 1in the RO D o the 44 tn 0 same with | DY & close margin. The men further say | says that Captain Pringle will last tne | a where, ac the make- season, notably in the 44 to 0 game WIth | h,¢ the reports of betting of two to one | entire gam Clay and Cornish are fit - th. m, b, count to the | Rellance, but her strength in this direc- | 4nq ten to six in Stanford’s favor had not | after fliness. Womble is at right end and ‘ ford's half, Hill, | o has been dissipated somewhat during | engendered a feeling of overconfidence | is playing a game of high standard, but ® playing wel the past week by having the setting of | among them. They consider that they |less a lttle of the old-time sureness, ow- > of variations of form | U ST on jumbled about where a num- | have an equal chance to win as conditions | ing to the worry caused by the fleld cap- - w shown in their | V2 3 bstitutes took the places of | present themselves now, the ntage to | tain's duties. The feeling among the Cal- 5 with visitors « be taken as of ber of substitutes to e be determined during the game and not | ifornia players is much the same as at E s lef lue in forec Particularly is | bruised and injured varsity men. Further, | parore. | Stanford. The fine work of the team dur- . the case in » \1urt|»Rnh’:mH' mcre especial attention has been given to | California’s team made a fast finish. | ing the past week has put plenty of con. ha at Stanford, when only two of the | 1po weaker defensive play than to the of- | Of that there is no doubt. Three weeks |fidence into the men—the same normal, . 2 b 1 nce men were in perfect condition | fencive, and with the season’s actual grid- | ago the team on form was robbed of a |safe confidence. Sias & ee, a very bad Kr and 204 | and the score was a fright tron practice over, head coach and assist- | hope of victory. More, quarterback, | The two teams being possessed of fine - - To sum up. 1in re about equal:| ;picdo not feel that anything like a per- | and Captain Pringle are back in the game | scoring force. the winner must be the one ¢ . going to | the quarters anced, with the | foot "system of resistance has been | to stay. Gammon proved o find at left | which best takes advantage of its power, : 3 es In favor of Raitt. The ends com- | ro5ched. Summed up, the opinion among | half and materially strengthens the back | gets the jump from the start and further T give Berkele decided advar the well-informed Stanford followers of | fleld power of attack. Overall is sup- | plays with precision, for slips will cause Berke lendid Interference is enous football is that the eleven will balance !planted by a faster man, either Braley or | tovchdowns. > 1y to offset any advantage which S - H b might gain from mass plays on w — = - ' - T COACHES TALK OF THE GAMES CHANCES COLLEGIANS AT BERKELEY ARE — HOPEFUL. Kelly Is Not So Sanguine, but|Yost Is Satisfied That Cardinal Expects to Be on Top. } Eleven Will Win Out. ured knee has not proved serious and he e i g L U Conach Addison W. Kelly said last night: “The training this Coach Yost, when seen last night, was in a happy mood and ! ey's two big guards. Overall and Clay, | vear has been directed toward the perfection of the offense. | had the following to say of his tea are responsible the injurfes of Dib. | Our defense has been stronger and could stand lack of attn- “I have the greatest confidence In my squad both as a body and Premo rather painful | tion more than our offonce. We have had to make so many | of men and as a team. The boys have a good knowledge of the ition of th nashing ball these t changes that our team work has been hindered. We have also | game and are in the spirit to put up the best fight that is in v Tare both hard en te end eleven. | 1,4 to play our old varsity men tco much. ~ | them. I have never seen a more willing, patient or consglen- tion % sod s Ny “I am satisfied thougn with the team as it stands. It will | tious set of fellows in my life, and I am sure the college! will serkeley’s left end is acknowledged -to Wgive a good account of itself to-morrow. Much more than this | have a right to feel proud of them to-morrow night. .The team k. The coac feel, however, that | I d6 not care to say. It is better to leave prejudgment | work has greatly improved during the last few days until now | 7 eir w =pl is is no serious drawback to the general | glone. The game to-morrow will be the test. As far as the| the men can go through a series of difficult plays without a v remarkably {fast ba | standard of the team. for Stanford’s op- | y1iving of the men goes I have every reason to belleve—in fact, | hitch. I am somewhat worried over the condition of some of was in line. His arm has imy @ Ry & S ,";,”*,“";;“" .+ | I know it—that there will be no shirkers wearing the blue and men who have been injured in the recent practices, but hast tercive to-night: The temm we none jeam. sald | = 13 colors. The practice during the last few days has been thad M aeria. ook ATY Het uifer Dr o My s et b 9 e N {6 give | that could be picked ~The line is Strong | brisk and full of ginger. It showed the possibilities of the | feel confident we will win over Berkeley to-morrow and by a | X e's knee has ceased 0 Bive | ang i it plays at.its best should hels | teapm's Dlay. good score. By this I do not mean to imply that we have a m manner ir (;‘i}“‘ '\'.“'l y':"]"‘“ }\r"'&"'f]",{,\-';hi\'?i 3(: are m'l‘(h\g"“l"lh- “The injury to our left end came at a most inopportune time. | walkover, for we haven’t, nor do we expect one. I base my g ils evening shows ell and will yie idvantage to g serious the. matter | Stanford. We sha We 1l play ball from start | And this ill luck seems to have hit California on several occa- | assertion on the fact that Stanford's is a scoring team. How- all not be stampeded ana | Sions during the season. The team as it stands is the best that | ever, the California team may score also, but I think not so able to act as substi- | { iite ne it there ien-t| we could get together. Of course I think we will win.” often as the cardinal.” end. The ligaments were torn | a quitter in the eleven. Certainly a truer | his ankle during practice vesterday and more willing set of men never went EFEESS — - —— — — ~ — he is now on crutches.. Premo's on a college gridiron.” | iy N ISR P e Bald Eagle ve. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson; R. L. | Girl vs. A. Van der White's Le . - 5 | FAST nogggs::n&x‘ ON PARK Tny|or‘:‘£'enul) Spot vs. Chiarini Bros. nunc:‘ Deckelman's Lawrence e 'krn fi}fl-".‘ufi‘,":: NI ARK | Bill; P. Clarkson’s Headwa . Aeneid | tor; T. Jones' Tom Hurlick vs. R. E. 4 HOAGLAND WILL ACT WILL CARICATURE THE | e 252 Kennely Achilles; 3. Keenan's Lady Sears vs. | Lopes's Wartio: Russell kHAll'en' First Fooit { | NT'PL Whiting's St, Anthony: Vs, . Bartels' Betsy Barrow; Curtls & AS AN OFFICIAL BERKELEY PROFESSORS | One Hundred l::g "5‘"1;3 N’;mhm | Bannockburn vs. Curtls & Son Sons'” Narclssus ve, G. “Lennon's 'Sir Craw: - T or urda) | & Sons' War Eagle vs. P. Jackson's Gelden | ford: P. Jackson's Honor Bright vs. R. E. d Wisconsin Man Arrives and a Com- | Novel Feature to Be Introduced in| 11008 Are Made for Seturday | & Son' Wi Fegic § torpateas o | B Lopers Minie Wa. Wit Chlaring Beous g e o it e and Sunday’s -, | Chiarint Bros. Santoni in Brass Button vs. T. Tierney's Lucretia Bor- promise Is Ef- < The draw for the Saturday and Sunday | ver Wings vs. J. Kcenan's Lundin : gin; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne vs. O. Zahi's fected. ) Tivoli. open stake at Union Coursing Park was|M. Kellogg's Kid McCay ve.'J J. Edmonds' | Miss Allen; J" Cane’s ‘Master Davenport ve | % < ‘Beve " | Pasha Kennels’ Firm Friend; 3 ; The most interesting part of the per- | heid last night at Pythian Castle. One|Morning Glory; basha Kennels Reve dAmour | Botg, enels o Nethereote s anngwles’ to a close last night by a com- | formance to e given at the Tivoli| hundred and twelve nominations were loge's Ben's Babe vs. Curtis & Sons' Kibos! Hodgkins' Palmflower vs. Russell & Allen's e. Unless the Sames of disagree- sgiving night by the California stu. [ made. On Saturday the first train for the | Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured ve L. F. Bar- | Wedding Bets: A, Johnson's Lowlander, vs. rent are fanned anew this morning when | dents is that devoted to the cartoons of | park will leave at 10:15 and on Sunday at | tels’ Beer Brower; I Beats Siaquoc ve, R B, | ' s> i e g i WRNE G he final conference of the powers is held | prominent students and members of the|$:15 a. m. - Tralns will leave to-day at|cavalfer vs, H. A. Deckelman's Rocker: Troop A’s Band. . s v's game will be|faculty drawn by the best college artiste. [ 10:15 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. Following are | p. A. McComb's Sir Pasha vs. J. Cane's Mis- 2 e - Sflicials - 48 4% iovin of Yal | h pictures once went cxclusively in | the results of the draw: e B por e, Sy sowetie & khe mavnip) hend af Aryoop A Clvaley, nd arrived - n o St Dh e arroll’s Auckiand va. George Neth- | 4., 0 Um0 s Qo e owa: HBoy: Ruseny | anniversary ball last evening in Hoover Iy to the Palace Hot ulty supervision has n established the Commodore A Ama- | Hall. Despite the many attractions else- he difficulty over the officials w G J. ereott’s Floodgate; Joe Perry's ’ vay ve. Sterl & Ki e meeting. Goodwin, Kelly and | poys nave invented this novel way of run- | Nash vs. E. H. Mulcaster's Sateguard; Pasha | & Allen's Castaway ve. Sterl & Knowle ve, representing Yost, received| . giereopticon and blograph plictures | Rude Awakening va. J. Dean’s War- | Jo8s T 1"%':;3“1;:1nc“emdcg?]? Vb g b 8 thare.neteiDrasext & largs tmbel vd, and the four then discussed the M558 O i Bine apld 1500 tack o; J. Halton's Tic Tac vs. D. J. Healey's| fhriits TWIORS FLTCL, [eprge | Athlele; | of ladies and their escorts to enjoy the sation. Gildersleeve, speaking for Yost, | in place o e Due and Cold caricatures. | 1y Claire: A. Buker's Kanaka vs. Russell & | {NefOn V% ERSun, [GQANCE Kennedy's Ever | excellent music by the band and the well. consented to Hoagland as an officlal. Just Influential students in Berkeley yester—| Allen's Faithful Lad; p,nn-‘ Kennels Rival's | gure: J. J. Edmonds’ Go On ve. George Shar- | arranged programme of dances. Thos how Hoagland and odwin will officiate, | day expressed the opinion that some of | Answer vs. T. J. Cronin’s Vixen: Pasha Ken-| nuv/ “Bowery Boy: T. J. Cronin's Vandal v prosent were, just before the grame & referee or ump! vill be decided this | the artists placed themselves In the same | nels’ Risky Attempt vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's| George - Parkinson's Ben Lomond; . Bau- Y tremtod 10 an sdditiond] s B e | precarious position as did the editors of | Warrgal; D. J. Healeys Nicasia va. J. Ma- | melics Tos Angeles ve. Ourtls & Sons’ Ros- | am’ Uhat was guard mount by the <roon. 1300's Blue and Gold. who suftered sxpui- | Sehou's Lady Glenkirk: H, Lynch's 1yd- | Wi Noran: b A, McComb's Tittie Sisterus, | Under command of Captain Jansen. This feature, rfect in ever: articular, loualy applauded. The function was b der the direction of Phil Saphiro, J. W. McCauley and Paul Samman, with A. J. °d fix that Hall of Fame all right.” AR N S L SRS ) J. Holden's Scottish Chief; J. Sher- | Curtis & Sons' McKinley: R. E. de B. Lopex's “What would be your basis of choice _ idan’s Forest King ve. Russell & Allen's Taik | Diablo vs. J. Sutton's Master Lawrence; Pasha “Why, T think no man's name ought to | Thirty million persons left Europe dur-| (o Me; J. P. Thrift's Sir Hughie vs. Curtls & | Kennels' Reckless Archer vs. George Shar- o in there until everybody is dead that!ing the century just closir * ~==% their | Sons’ Warpath; Curtis & Sons’ Tim Mwgphy | man’s Chicago Boy; P. J. Rel Honesty vs. new bim.”—Indianapolis Journal | fortunes in other lands. vs. J. Kennedy's Night Time; A. Jobnson's| H. Lynch's Gamecock; D. Toland's Pleasant . 1 SCENTS VICTORY ELL, this is like the old-time | fleld STANFORD " SUPPORTER mething of the avalanche order is s shouted the | oing to ha N Then Hill and Erb and fom the mighty aker, all coached with Raitt, hfonl asser and team general, will tear in California’s line big enough to h But that § t all and De Forrest and Me- urnett and Cooper, all the i and in good enough to last two games. T've named eleven world- t it strange they are on pport- t? Before the su sets to-morrow there will be a lot of sorry peaked fac m Berkeley In this town and the gold in seven kingdoms will be | covered with ul St best in their k physical condi e to you in a min-| ut ifornia hasn't chance e e orlc "irs look E e you say about Burnet ne L Thes WOTid:, NIt b s ribs? Oh, they are all right Rellance games. Did a ever 1 find out to-morrow. The knee pile up forty-four point single floa is anchored. No game? W the blue and 1 for t Ty reason hardly red that many all se nd er on the offense than it was done with ease, too. No, you can't fornia, '«{nd‘_»v = &0 Srens o (3., 7»- Bet away from it this vear: it's so easy | [ense; Stanford's line is more mueilagin- it would be a shame for Yost to 1 his s good as the blue and gold's. Stan- 11l outweigh California’s. | | men to play before the game begin ! “What do you say about that Nevada |4 game? Oh, that' n a min n».l 10-6 until you destroy credit? McKinley would be a poor ‘placer’ in a dual meet alongside very team goes wrong one day in a sea- son. That time was Stanford’s when the | this team. Thanksgiv night will be a cardinal met > Nevad: But there | warm one for Stanford. Say, I really feel has been such a recovery from that epilep- | bad for that combination color. Weil, it's tic shock that Stanford to- | of stre W Wher ay is a tower | only getting even. They rubbed it into us gth the last t rs. The year 1900 will be ere is there dnother just like ley? | a_football g for the cardinal. That's the ball and go all ther PALO ALTO TEAM IS WELL PREPARED FOR BATTLE. -— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 28— up on the ends, with To-night the Stanford team is well pre- k ready to go in at any pared for to-morrow’s contest, and neither game ':p‘_w:d a change be coach nor players have any, complaints to | cardinal Wil bo Lepre el 115, ne the make. The men spent a comparatively |of fast by is con eded the best quiet day. At 9 o'clock this mo: & Yost | quar n_t wh laker at full had the men on the field, and for two | I8 ome of W amp’s ices for all- hours kept them busy running signals | \Merica honors. Hill and 5D il shey and smoothing off the rough places. The | piavers and run strong with the bail formations were close and quick. There | The men were gathered in a close room was practically no fumbling. which shows | this afternoon, where Coach Yost lectured that Quarterback Raitt has attained his, them he game. usual good form. The work of the for-| l'jh»‘ team will leave Palo Alto in a spe- wards was especlally pleasing. The men | il C4F attached to the Monterey fiyer. On reachin eity ake: showed more dash and vim than at any | directs to the ¥, B C o b Siken time during the season. Traeger. De where dressing rooms with showers have | est and Seeley are in the best of physical [ been provided. They will lunch early at shape. Burnett's wrenched knee has ma- | a downtown cafe and leave early for the terfally improved during the last twenty- | grounds in a special car at 2 o'clock. The four hours and it now looks as if he would | students will have a spectal train leaving be able to last the game out. Centerrush | the campus at 8:30, bearing the university Lee, who has been troubled with a like | band and rooters. The college band will | injury, is also much better and will be | give a concert in the lobby of the Palace | seen in the first line-up. McFadden and ' Hotel at 11 o’clock. REANNEX THE WINNER OF MIDWEEK STAKES Result of Wednesday’s Coursing Events Out at Union Park. | B. Silvia’s clever grephound Reannex |Girl, 10-0; Sterl & Knowles }capmrr‘d the midweek reserve stake at |J. Byrnes' Olympus, 10-0: R de B. Lopez's Union Park yesterday, beating Erskine & | yianie Wa Wa beat T. J. Cronin's Vixen, 10-2 J. Maher's Cotton Ball beat H. Lyne! Jones' Lavender pointless in the deciding |13-9: J. Cane's Vietor q?,».. r..‘."z".'h'l'.'{—?n& round. Both dogs dsl good work through- | Brothers' Paimyra. 2-12: B. Silvia's Re-Annex | out the stake, though the runner-up was | joif JOUor & Reids Nellie Bawn, 1512. wil- | well worn when she was brought to the | Wilile Warren, 12:4: L. F. Bartels' Hetsy Bar | slips for the final. On three occasions | row beat Pasha Kennels' Reaching After, 38-2. | Lavender won on the short end. getting | J; Dean's Sisquoc beat P J. Reilly's "Peter | the flag from Rest Assured at 5 to 4 In the | . Zahi's ‘Toney Bagorsn 9. Paimflower beat second round, ard beating P. J. Rellly’s | Bannockburn beat J. J. Wart | fast ones, The Grafter at 2 to 1 and Royal | ¢ 18-7; Russeil & Allen’'s Faithful Lad beat = * J."J. Keenan's Dread U1 . Union at 5 to 4, in the fourth and fifth. | nedy's Ever Sure beat b s Metombs AoT The last cours¢ was too much for the | . 42: H. Lynch's ¢ o | game little one, and try as she would she & Vinal's Treiis Srirsorse best MeCar- | could not score against her better condi- ' Rest Assured beat F. A. M tioned oppoment. Reannex had all the . Erskines & Jones' Lavender work that was coming to her, but re- |beat D. Reardon's Mollie R, 8-2; Curtis & Son's sponded in good shape. Twice she took | McKinley beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Weribee, t!\’? decision from favorites, Minnie Wa |10-5: J. Dean’s Warco beat H. Lynch's Lin- | Wa at 5 to 3 and Sisquoc at 2 to 1. fon. 10-4: J. Cane’s Master Davenpart beat J. J. It was a good d for the pikers, in all enney’'s Hot Haste, 19-9; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat - - For Glory beat J. J. Edmonds’ Go Om, 5.0 B twenty upsets being recorded. In the run- | Geary's Ronnie Pasha_ beat Russcll & At Belle Clafre | down Ben's Babe Deat Olita at § to 1, 3-1; P. J. Rellly's Royal Unién | Lady Davenport beat Best Bargain at 4 to | beat Pasha Kennels' Goid Nugget. - 1Chsh beat Liberator and Cotton Bail | Retlly e whe frerier ok 8ot b P J. beat Lilac at 5 to 3, Rest Assured beat Sir | Statesman, 25-7: D. J. Healey's Nicasio beat Pasha, Bonnie Pasha beat Belle Claire | H. Lynch dite. 4-0; J. Holden's Scottish * | and Nicaslo beat Lyddite at 2 to 1. | Chief beat J. McEnroe's Admiral Sampeon, In the second round Miss Penman beat | 10-3; N. P. Whiting's St. Anthony beat H. Santonin and Scottish Chief beat St. An- | Garner’s Uncle Ned, 5-0. thony at 5 to 5, and Montana Jack beat | Second round—Lady Davenport beat Ben's Betsy Barrow at 3 to 1. Sleety Mist heat | Babe. 2-0: Mis Fenman beat Santonin. 10-: | Cash at 2 to 1, Faithful Lad beat EVer | \ijuicWa Wa beat Cotton Ball, 1-2r o Arses Sure at 3 to 1 and Royal Union beat For | feat Victor Queen, 5-0; Montana -vhd;.h;:n | Glory at 5 to 3 in the third round. The | Betsy Barrow. &3 Stsauoc beat Palrtorst favorites failed to show in the fourth, 20-4; Faithful Lad beat Bannockburm, 4&1: Belle Claire beat Roval Union in a bye | Ever Sure beat Clairborne, 5-0; Lavender beat at 5 to 2 and Lady Davenport won from | Rest Assured, §-3; McKinley beat Warco, 10- Sleety Mist at the same odds. Towa Malid | For Glory a bye: Royal Unfon beat Bonnie beat Virginia Girl in a one-sided go. The | Pasha, 5-4: The Grafter beat Nicasio, 10-3; latter was slipped for the first time and | Scottish Chief beat § 3 Anthony, 13-7. refused to follow the game. | ““",1""’2{‘""‘,2{(‘.,'.:’".‘3“" beat Miss Pen. The day's results., with Judge John |jeme Aininte Wa Wa 155: Stoquos pote-annex Grace's official scores, follow: e e T " paithrut Lad oy et Moan- Open_stake, first round—E. M. Kellogg's | 7-5; Lavender a bye: Royal Union beat ;". Ben's: Babe beat Sterl & Knowles Dlita, 31; | Glory, $-7; The Grafter beat Seottish Chiet, . H. Perigo's Lady Davenport beat L. F. Bar- | 13-1. . tela’ Best Bargain, 6-4; Chiarini Brothers' Ban- | - pourth round—Lady Davenport beat Sleet: | tonin beat Kay' Brothers' Hawker, 5-2: J. | Mist. 1-4: Re-Annex beat Sisquoe, 3: Rags) Cane's Miss Penman beat J. Keenan's Lady | Union a bye: Lavender beat The Grafter. 33 Sears, 14-2; Curtis & Sons’ Cash beat P. Doyle s | Fifth round—Re-Annex beat Lady Davenport. Liberator, 4-2: R. E. de B. Lopez's Dairy Maid | 4-3; Lavender beat Royal Union, 10-1, beat S. E. Portal's Cannon Ball, i M. | Deciding course—Re-Annex beat Lavenden, Martin as floor manager. | Kellogg's Towa Maid beat W. Groen's Virsinia | 1s.a