The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901 DREAD ANTHRRX INVADES RANGES Disease Ravaging Herds| Just Across the Ore- | gon Line, ‘ Northern California GI‘OWBI"S‘ Fear It Will Spread { Southward. | =BT Special Dispatch to The Call the hog rais- | and Southern plague which a fresh epi- ppearance and s among the cattle ded an- n up in g0 ck 1t before mpossible. | st appeared {n Y Oregon, near the Calj- was treated without knowl- Last weel REDDING, Oct. 9.—While ers of Northern California B the hog drove its threatens equal and horses. through Kla- to some ex- it is in the isers of Shast; 3 hern Oregon cattle to ranges of the State line will be pro- by extreme measures if necesgary. n the Southern Oregon ! to be far greater srted In fact, the disease has never existed in that section before in h widespread and malignant form. | COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM ! TO PLAY A SPECIAL GAME Will Meet the Olympic Athletic Club Eleven This Afternoon on the Campus. f California and the f 1l elevens will meet n at 4 o'clock on the college The game is not on the sched- | aduate Manrager Decoto has se- dditional practice for the uni- squad. It will not interfere with | e game which will be played The elevens will line up as fol- sons. Olympic. Bettison Plunkett, Cadwalader ay ..New Parker Blethe, ..Smedburg 1¢....Hilborn or Thane ......Gammon Cutter or Johns Iburg Will Be Opposed in the Box | by Either Hudson or | Schmidt. STANDING OF THE Won. CLUBS. Lost 1l clings to the hope s aggregation will week his team hampions on the s and the Oakland and ams will furnish the at- | tion Park. This is to be | won, ] ime, six and a hal Lischen second, LIPTON MUaT | New York Vacht Club was of the opin- | a_trial for the cup'and been defeated, she | eliped to accede to the request. OBSERVE HULES Shamrock II Cannot .Compete Again for Two Years. 1 New York Yacht Club De-f clines to Break the Regulations. | s NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A joint meeting 0 the committees of the Royal Ulster Yach Club and New York Yacht Club was held | to-day at the clubhouse and Sir Thomas | Lipton's proposition was submitted by | Vice Commodore Sherman-Crawford. He sald that his committee, on behalf of Sir | | Thomas, desired to ask if the New York Club would withdraw in favor of Sham- rock 11 that paragraph of t s he deed of the | gL pro vessel that has | been de be again rebentative until by some other vessel until after the expiration of ing that contest for has intervened o two years from the time of such defeat.” He also said that in the event of this | request being acceded to, should a chal lenge for ne vear be received from any Thomas would withdraw his re Ledyard said that the mu- | tukl agreement clause gives the clubs the right jo make any arrangement satisfac- tory o both as to dates, courses, number of “triais, rules and ling regulations with any or all other conditions of the maétch, including waiver of the ten min- utes' notice; but the committee of the fon that the clause gives 10 power to the club holding the cup to accept a challenge which the instrument itself prohibits ab- solutely. The committee did not think it was intended that, after a boat had had should be allowed to challenge again until the time specified has elapsed, and so de- Sir Thomas, when told of the commit- tee's decision, sald he had no comment to make, ror would he say whether he would chalienge again with a new yacht. The crew of the Shamrock will return to Eng land. i is said. on the steamer Oceanic, whic 11 sail on the 16th inst. Emperor Will Yacht Club to challenge for the America’s cup Stanford Freshmen Victors. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Qct. 8.— The Stanford freshmen defeated the Berkeley High School football team by the score of 21 to 6 in a hard fought game this afterncon. The feature of the game was an end run of forty vards to a touch- down by Sefton, freshman left end, be- hind Dole's interference. Bartell, fresh- man_right half, played the best game on the field, with Dole, fullback, and Sefton, left en: close seconds. High McQuesten, Kern and Plummer played star ball. Van Sickle was the best lineman in the freshman agzregation. He fréquently broke through the line tack- ling the man with the ball. The teams lined up as follows: For the Berkeley Berkeley High School. B, A .....Hanna-Lacey L—T: le—R ..Plummer (capt) L—Guard—R .....Dorn-Merritt MecCay | Lamb | ..Ferguson -MocQuesten ..Salinsky Kerns-Linscott ....Mayo Full LU Patton referee; Slaker and Horan, nemen, Roosevelt and Hall. Sports Jottings. Stover, with his and some other stake horse good ones, Walter | Adams, the California boy who did most of his riding, returned with him. He had the highest percentage of wins to his credit of any rider on the Canadian cir- cuit. Charles Thurston, the hard hitting wel- ter-weight boxer, will leave for Chicago this week. He expects to secure a num- ber of engagements in six-round bouts. —_———— Bernstein and De Coursey Draw. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—Joe Bernstein and Billy de Coursey fought a twenty- round draw to-night in the pavilion. They mixed it from start to finish and at time: Harry Kenilworth arrived from Chicago yesterday. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS FROM ST. MATTHEW'S AT FOOTBALL Kicking a Field G Score Is Ninetee CAME NEAR GETTING MIXED UP IN THE GAME. HE football eleven representing Lowell High School in the series .of games for the champlonship of the Academic Athletic League | defeated the St. Matthew's School team yesterday on the Sixteenth and Fol- som street grounds by a score of 19 to 0. The Lowell team made two touchdowns and were subsequently successful in the tries at goal. In addition to this they scored two points on a ‘“safety” and five more on a field goal. The star performer of the day was Meade Hamilton, fullback for Lowell. He did the kicking for his team and showed | he was a splendid judge of distance. In the first goal he kicked the ball was placed but slightly to the right of the goal posts. For the second goal the ball was near the side line on the left of the field, It went as straight and as true as rifie ball between the goal posts. ‘His field goal, the second he has kicked this season, was an effort worthy a col- lege team player. The ball was on the 35-yard line, and, although the players on the opposing team rushed in on him. he remained perfectly cool and kicked as though it were for practice. The ball sailed out over the heads of the confused mass of players and sailed gracefully be- lfiv\'lsden the posts on the eastern end of the eld. PROF. WATSON SURVEYED THE GAME FROM THE m.:Amry, ‘Meade Hamilton, Fullback for Victors, Plays a Sensational Part, oal and Showing General Cleverness at Game. n to Nothing When Time Is Finally Called s NN il “BABE" (ADWALLADER COPPED’A FEW AL. LEAN DID SOME LEG PULLING .. b “UERRY"MUMA AND L.3 (LAYBURGH DI\D THE LINE-MAN STUNT. g P SOME OF THE FUNNY IMPRESSIONS GLEANED BY A CALL CAR- TOONIST AT THE FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL AND ST. MATTHEWS' TEAMS. B2 — sary gain. He then kicked the goal. In three minutes more Lowell scored another touchdown, Hamilton repeating his former success kicking the goal. A splendid tackle by Baldwin marked the end of the first half, with the ball on Lowell's 25-yard line. In the second half St. Matthew’'s play improved slightly, but It was far from being fast. There were several exchanges of kicks, in one of which St. Matthew’s gained fifteen yards. The first goal was scored by Lowell after ten minutes’ play. Lowell kicked off for fifty yards, St. Matthew's running the ball back twenty vards. St. Matthew's gained five yards by bucking and then kicked on the third down with four yards to gain, Lowell then took the ball and made steady progress. Captain Vosburg showed to advantage here, galning ten vards on an end run. There were regular gains until the ball was a yard and a half from goal. Hamilton had the ball and plunged through left tackle for the neces- | The “safety” occurred near the end of YOUNG ATHLETES - INGOMPETITION High School Boys Will Meet at Oakland Saturday. Ukiah Team Is Expected to Win Championship Banner. On Saturday afterncon the young ath- letes representing the various high schools, members of the Academic Ath- letic League, will meet in friendly rivairy on the new California Jockey Club track, Oakland. Ukiah High School will send a strong team and Is expected to carry off 5 Lt The complete the champlonship banner. list of entries follows: 100-yard dash: First hea Shields, O. P. H. S.; Griffen, ler, L. H. S.{ Foster, P. H. S.; A.' Second heat—Hasgans, U B. H. S.; Slebenhaur, L. H. S S, S.; Baldwin, O. H. S.; Gray, B 200-yard dash v 0. H. ; Slebenhaur, L. Maryanst, L, H. S.; Haler, L. H. 8. . orton, O. H. S.; Gray, O. Griffen, O. P. H. §. rd dash—Morse, L. H. S.; Hazell, L. Boettiger, B, H. S.; Luce, H. H. 8. . U X T . H. S.; Sheean, O. H. ; Olson, P, H. S. 30-yard dash—Hazell, L. H. S.; Gibson, L. H. §.; Monson, B. H. §.; H' S Taylor, C. S. M. A.; Laumeister, M. H. S. Norton, O. H. S.; Coyne, O. H. §.; Foster, P. B 8.: r, U. H. 8. ister, M. H. S.; Gibson, L. H. C. 8. M. A Lundy, O. 8.; Luce, 1. 8. Mile run—Coggins, S.; Backus, O. H. 8.; H. H. S.; Laume! 8. dicholl, C. S." M. A. one mile—Berkeley High School, Schcol and Ukiah High School. S| P. H. Welle ‘Relay rac Ouklana H Pole vault—Kocker, S. P. H 8; Eurpe;, 0. H. 8 Seawell, U. H. Cox, U. H, 8.; H_S. Girvin, 3 U H. §.; Patton, S. M. 'A.; Monson, Magerstadt, . H. 8! Broad jump—Paldwin, O. H. S.; Wilcox, O. H. S.; Chaphn, B. H. S.; Broad, L. H. S.; tadt, C. S. M. A.: Griffen, O. P. H. S ; Hagans, U H. §.; Hoffman, L. H. S.; Brock, L. H. Shot-put, twelve pounds—Jones, L. H. Briggs, U. H. S.; Bonnifleld. P. H. 8.; liams, O. H, S.; Hinds. O. H. S. 12-pound hammer throw—Hinds, Willlams, O. H. S.; Weller, U. H. S.; 8. R. H. S.; Briggs, U. H.'S.; Jones, L. H. Bonnifleld, P. H. S. 220-hurdle: First heat—Weller, U. H. §.; San- born, S. R. H. S. Second heat—Boettiger, B. H. S.; Burpee. O. H. S.; ., B. H i20-hurdle: m, B Patton, U. 8.; Burpee, O EIGHT WOMEN GOLFERS IN THE TOURNAMENT | Tord Goff va. A. K. Curtis’ Loyal Lad: NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Woman's Na- tional Tournament on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club at Short Hills, N. J., was continued to-day. Now that the field of over eighty players has been reduced 1o four pairs, Miss Margaret Curtis of Manchester, Mass., and Mrs. E. A. Manice of Lenox, Mass., are looked upon as the most likely players to last out the week and meet in the final round. The results of to-day’s play are: Miss Margaret Curtis beat Miss Pauline Mackey by 2 up; Miss B. Anthony beat Mis M. L. Oliver by 5 up and four to piay; Mrs. N. P. Rogers beat Miss H. S. Curtis one up: Miss Lucy Herron beat Miss B. A. Lockwood by one up (20 holes); Mrs. E. A. Manice beat Miss L. A. Wells by 6 up and five to play; Miss Mol- lie Adems beat Miss F. K. McLane by 3 up and two to play; Miss G. M. Bishop beat Miss & % wii- | i e SONS ACCOMPA ELOPING MOTHER Boarder Breaks Up the Home of a Palouse Citizen. Husband Toils Only Fifty Feet Away While the Party Boards Train. g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Oct. .—While her husband lgbored In a warehouse fifty feet away, Mrs. Andrew Stevens boarded a train in Palouse for Spokane. With her was J. P. P. Preston, who had boardeq with the Stev- enses for two years. Mrs. Stevens' two sons, aged 10 and 12, completed the elop- in, arty. §hen Stevens returned to his home he found everything topsy turvy. Most of his wife’s effects were missing, as 5 also several pictures and keepsakes. room was littered with household gocd and clothing which the carded. An insurance policy on Mrs ens' life, in favor of her husband, was ing on the table. This was her only fa well message. Mrs. Stevens is 40 years old. Her lover | the wife’s affections by represen | Farrington by 4 up and three to play: Miss G. Hecker beat Miss Fargo by 4 up and two to play. @ iiieieieimmi el @ the game. The ball was on St. Matthew’s two-yard Hne. St. Matthew’s kicked it and a Lowell player blocked. The ball rolled behind the goal line, a St Matthew’'s man falling on it. When time was finally called Iér)mell had eld. the ball in the center of the teams lined up as follows: st 2 Promapg FrEY Vosburg (Capt.). or Montgomery. Hamilton. ..Full creeneens Howard The officials were: Referee and umpire, Crawford_and Harper alternating; lines- men, L. S. Clayburgh and I_J. Muma; timers, Robert Cralg and W. B. Thomas. The | | the followers of the game | |3 is 6. The woman left a comfortable home and a kind, indulgent husband, whose every effort, so neighbors say, has been to make his wife happy. Stevens had no suspicion that his wife and Pr Jovers. Preston is said to have He bought a e prop- it is presumed, sejf as wealthy. erty near Palouse, which, he_still holds. Stevens says he will make no effort to bring his wife back, but will use every means to get possession of his sons. Ha . | regards the elopement philosophically and . Shipman, O. [ H. S.; | took the northbound went to work this afternoon as usual Beyond the fact that the eloping party train nothing I8 known of {ts movements. | EIGETY-DOG STAKE AT UNION COURSING PARK Well Matched Greyhounds Entered for the Competition to Be Held Saturday and Sunday. An eighty-dog open stake is the offer- ing of Union Coursing Park this week to One round will leaving forty In be decided on Saturday, greyhounds in the running on Sund %’ | the araw last night the dogs were paired off as follows: Eighty-dog stake—G. Sharman’s The Doctor vs. E. Geary's Minnie Sankey; O. Zohl's O'Hara vs. C. O. Peterson’s Neilte; Star Kennels’ Pickpocket vs. J. R. McCarthy's John Doe; T. J. Cane’s Greenhall vs. C. O. Peterson’'s Hap- hazard; Pasha Kennels' Gold vs. G, Nethercott's Hickory Dick: P. M. Clarkson's Prompto vs. G. Sharman’'s Chicago Boy; E. Neave's Wedding Bells vs. P. M. Clarikson's Miss Brum Martin vs. O. mel; s W hl's M s Warship; Bonnie Pasha_vs. A. R. Curtis’ Bed of Re Pasha Kennels' Flyaway vs. W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells ha Kennels' Rude Aw Fontenoy; M. B, A. R. Curtis’ A R Star Kennels’ Bonnie King Sharman’s H. Night: A. R M. Halton’ Barre's A. R. Curtls’ Vulean; vs. E. Geary's Rock vs. Chiarini ar King America; G. Net tt's Red Bros.’ Santonin K. F. Jones Dorothy Belle; G. Bug vs. E. Redd ) Ruby Sankey A. L. Enders va, F. Bartels’ Argosy vs. A va's Master R Gladys; J. Cari cott’s Floodgate Nealon's Achilles; liek vs. Pasha Kennels Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. Hughie. P ST o Trotting Races Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9.—The trotting | races were postponed until to-morrow on actount of rain. ——— Ex-Speaker Reed reads Itali aln as readily as English. 5 e g ADVERTISEMENTS. | ~-Tburg | {0 infighting _resembled a_rough-and- | _Pabst | tumbie affair. De Coursey was a lttle Bebet | the fresher at the finish, but Bernstein Reilly | did a trifle more damage. Kid Solomon . Shes | knocked out Pino Smith. Billy Woods iidebrand | jost a decision to Kid Riley after five Rordvke | rounds. ~Schwartz Bk & George Arnold Wins Rich Stake. A YORK, Oct. 9.—Morrls Park sum- — - m smn_Hurdle Handicap, won, The Driver sec- | < Time, 3:84. e 5 Belle of Lexing- e L d, Ante Up third ‘” 1] furlongs—Chil- De Brunswick thirg. e second, one mile—Lord Pepper won, Elgy | O'Lee third. Time, 1:42. E mile, seNing—Alfred Var- Rowdy second, Wild Pirate third Oct —Results at Harlem ¢ and a half furiongs—If You | ducate second, Perry Hernanden | five race. won, | furlongs—Herodide E Time, | muelson third. steeplechase, short Dick Furber second, Lord Captain Conover fourth. Queenship disqualified for course— mile and three-sixteenths, | Gry Stakes, purse George | ix Shooter second, Haviland | « mile—Charlie O'Brien won, | , Goal Rupner third. Time, | and a sixteenth—Canova | second, W. B. Gates third. 5.—Fair Grounds summar. s five furlongs, selling—Horseshoe Salina second, Waban third. | six and & half furion H , purse— i Lee second, denarde Third race. mile and a sixteenth, purse—Sid- 1’ '\: “Tv: Mlxfl-“'lheres. second, Rochester Fourth race, five and a half furlonge, purse | Mediterranean _won, Huntressa second, | third. Time, 1:10% { six furlonge, purse—Fitzkanet ins second, Brulare third. T'me, | mile and seventy yards, selling— | Wallabout second, Orlandino SPOEANE BARBER HEIR TO ESTATE IN GERMANY | | Will Put Aside His Razor and Shears | to Take Up a Rich Man’s Duties. . .—When R. E. Banski » his work in the Jamieson shop this morning he was barher. When he quit ck in the afternoon he an estate in Germany and for the old country. me years ago Banski left the German sual formalities. . He learned the barber i in Spokane for four equently been heard to her was a wealthy land ny a"l)dd might leave him die -day a came from the young man’s_uncle, R, Banski of Oakland, Cal. The message came to the police, who were asked for information as to Banski. Banski replied and upon receiving a sec- message from the Oakland ship ser left at once for that city to prove identity. Young Baneki has no idea of the size of his share of the fortune, but says father's estate was easily worth $2,000, He left the army in disgrace. ‘with benefit. of happy children to thousands of barren homes. medicine a woman can take at any trying crisis. CricAGO, ILL., March 28, 1901.° T have used five bottles of your Wine of Cardui and as many packages of Thed- ford’s Black-Draught and can say I have found great relief for my ailments. greatly recommended it to all my friends. Your medicine is in great demand at the neighborhaod drug store. I have Mrs. WILLIAM VOLLMER. 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