The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 26

. THE SAN FRANCISCO: CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. BERKELEY 6. OLYMPIC 5 + DARKNESS ENDS CLOSE CAME Wasps and Dudes Seven All When Time Is Cailed. Pabst Scores Three Men Bases With a Heme- Run Hit. on he game bet Francisco yesterd was called i having se Wasps were veen Oakland ¢ at Recreat nth inning. each team to thefr credit. The scored Hi with a two-bagger, making the With two out, K t t was bad per's judgm, per then standing. Harper was again unfortunate in hav- ber of close decisions and strikes. Har- jed the game, the tie score est suffer: rted well. Captain Pabst was the x i nd sent the ball over the center field fence, clearing the bases and ng four uch a thing has been done. sps went out in one-two-three until the seventh, when Graham He made second on two wild and scored om Wiison's single. were scored in the ninth. » was rendered of the spectators. ° out and Graham was at stole second and third on He stole home just The spectators thought i did not understand retired the side. an home in the second, two each in the seventh fifth, and one in the ninth. The OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Francks, Ib, wee B 0 v 5 0 @ h - 1 o 1 2 2 0 ° 1 o 3 4 ° 1 R T 1 1 1 ° ° 0 0 2 0 0 1 B B R 3 B P B o o fe S 7 7 2% 0 2 NCISCO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2 a8 ata A 3 3 e a3 = 2 1 0 1 ° o e B WS S4B 1.8 9B 81 o 1 ° 1 1 o e BO S Ny 35 ° 1 ° 3 2 2 1 o ° 4 ° ° T 12 1 % 4 8 out in the ninth when game was RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland [ 0 0 2 2 0 0 for—Schmiat 5, Krug 3. o-base hit—Wilson. Sac- | 8 First base on | L ¥ ¥ to Pabst; Passed ball—Gra- Umpire—Harper. Basebzll Magnates Confer. EW YORK, Cect.. 2%6.—Witi to-day’s ion the delegates to the National As- ion of Professional Ball Leagues nd up the business of the convention. To-night the ¥ of the minor league ) meward bound. The first s taken up 1 board by the Portland, Or.. e Buffalo elub for the ser. | ik s Newenham and Wil who are on the reserve list of both teams the Buffalo management was directed to = cause why the men should not be ned 1o Port Bert Schills, who as taken by the Dayton club from Se- le, was ordered returned to the Seattle The last business transacted was classification of the various leagues. ss A will include the Eastern and ern Jeagues. Class B has in it the rn_and Western associations, the ew York State League, the New Eng- 1 League and the 1. 1. I. League. In lass C is the Pacific National League. g Bascball Manager Changes Teams. CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—Frank W. who has managed the Boston League team for many years, charge of the Chicago nine next year. The announcement of Seelee’s acceptance was made to- by President Hart. Seelee, TELLS TALE OF DAEI-NG | FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBBFR Peter Brighten, Recently Arrived From Interior, Claims Muscular Lady Took $80. Peter Brighten, a recent arrival from for, claims he was robbed of $50 1 on Ellis street, near Ma y night. Brighten says he was walking along the street, when he was wo pretend: 3 AT “minutes’ conversation, he Ce she grabbed him by the coat und with her disengaged hand deftly took his purse containing four $20 gold pieces from his pocket. She then ran down the sireet and escaped through the side en- wranc a saloon. sterday Brighten visited police hrad- quarters and sought to get a warrant for the arrest of the female footpad. As ihere was no Judge present he was told to call again to-morrow morning, when the warrant will be issued. The police suspect a_notorious female pickpocket named O'Brien of having robbed Brighten. —_——— Greyhound Grace Greenwood Wins. OMAHA, Oct. 26.—At the Friend cours- ing meet to-day interest centered in the last of the all-age stake in which ten greynounds were left to fight for the money, which finally went to Grace Greenwood. The second round resuited as follows: al Artist beat Silver Sioux; Barones Beatrice ran a_bye: Rocker beat lowa Maid; Imp. Warburton beat Generl Cro Grace Greenwood beat Bogus Band; Chamberlain ran a bye. Third round—Rural Artist beat Baroness Beatrice, time, 0 Warburton . beat Rocker, time, 0 Greenwood beat Chamberiain. In the last round Warburton beat Rural Artist and Grace Greenwood ran a bye. In the final Grace Greenwood won from rburton in thirty seconds. re were also a consolation for non- nners, with eleven puppies entered, North Pole and Harvest Memory were in e deciding course. The former won. —_—— Sale of Whitney’s Horses. NEW YORK, Oct. %6—A number of race horses in training, the property of William C. Whitney and others, were sold at Morris Park to-day. Those bring- t at bat and Pabst had | Umpire Har- | kor once the Oaklands were | This is the first time | as Gra- | | There was more or HARARD WIS - FROM GARLISLE iIndians No . Match for the Crimson’ at Cambridge. Yale’s Eleven Triumphs Over Columbia’s Team in New Haven. —_—— CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 2.—Harvard casily defeated the Cariisle Indians on ldiers’ Field this afterncon by a score of 29 to 0. Harvard's line was much heav- fer and easily outplaved its opponents. Harvard also had a great deal of luck, five times fumbling the ball, but recover- ! ing it instantly. At the end of the first haif the Indians woud probably have hzd scored if time had not been called, as they had advanced the ball from midfield to Harvard's eighty-yard line by a series of trick plays which proved very effective. The Har- | vard team showed greater spirit and more | team play than at any time this season. | Marshall played a brilliant game at quar- terback, and made several good dodging | runs after catching punts. The whole line played well and opened good holes for the | runners. Harvard was cnly once held for W HAVEN, Corn., Oct. 26.—Yale Unl- defeated Coluibia at footbail this 100n by the score of 1U to 5. Two touchdowns were Yale's portion, but neither of them was converted into a goal. Columbia was unable to carry the bali | across Yale's goal line, but Captain Mor- oal from ve polnts ley executed in superb style a the field, and thus registered for the blue and white. Slugging in the Game. “Neither side scored in the first half, and while the ball was in Columbia’s territory uring the greater part of the e, the young New Yorkers often played their op- ponents to a standstill. The Yale glants were held for downs three times. More- over, Columbia frequently made the nine- ty-five-yard line, only to lose possession of the ball there by fumbling entirely incon- sistent with the general faultlessness of | her team play. Columbia also sacrificed much advantage by a surprising disposi- | ton toward off-side play. Three times they were penalized ten yards for this of- fense, and the distance awarded Yale aided materiaily in keeping the ball in the enemy’s teritery. The contest throughout was more stub- bornly and fiercely fought than many an- | other so-called “‘big” game plaved in New Haven. Columbia’s rush line occasioned much comment by its apparent stone-wall solidity early in the game, and these same linesmen were able often to open up gap- ing holes in the stalwart line of Yale. less slugging and Toughing, and on one occasion the rival lavers were momentarily locked In little disputes that must have blossomed into free fights had not cooler heads prevailed. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—On Percy field to-day Cornell defeated Oberlin College by a score of 29 to 0. In the early part of the game Cornell's defense evinced a | weakness it has not shown before this | season, but as the contest progressed the { line assumed stone-wall proportions and the visitors could gain little ground. The potable changes in Cornell's team were Hunt, who went from right guard to tackle. and Finucane, who was substi- tuted in the early part of the game for Cofin at right halfback. Brewster was at quarterback. West Pointers Victorious: WEST POINT, Oct. 2%.—In two twenty- minute halves West Point to-day defeat- «d the Williams College football team by a score of 15 to 0. \illlams put up a good fight, but was ao match for the soldiers. chdowns _were made by ett and Phillips. Farns- d 10 kick three easy goals. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26.—Princeton defeated Lafayette here to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The game was hard ught and was marred only by fumbles the first half by both teams. Prince- ton &xcelled in punting and on end runs throughout the game, while Lafayette proved the stronger in line-bucking in the first half, and Princeton a few points the better in the second half. APOLIS, Md., Oct. 26—State Col- of Pennsylvania defeated the Naval Cadets here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. The cadets defeated the Uni- versity of Pennsyivania last Monday and were perfectly confident of winning this game, but were decidedly outplayed and their ‘touchdown was made on a fumble by a State player, while State made one touchdown by straight hard football and got Into position for a try at goal by sleady rushing down the field. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Two brilliant runs, cne by Captain Davidson for forty-five yards and one by Reynolds for thirty-five ‘yards, together with a goal kicked by Snook, netted a score of eleven points for the Thiversity of Pennsylvania. to-day. while the Chicago men were unable to score. In the first haif, Chicago having kicked off and the ball having been re- turned to the center of the fleld, David- son smashed through center, stumbled, recovered then ran down the tield without interference for the first touch- a down. Snook kicked an easy goa! The d half was scarcely under way when on a_delayed pass, got the plg- in and scurried down the gridiron for touchdown. He =lid the last rds, with Sheldon clinging to his foot. Snook missed the goal. The East crners were the conspicuous superlors of their onponents in tackling and In strong s, and especially in their interfer- . In the latter work the maroons wers lamentably weak. At Denver—Denver Wheel Club, 12; Salt sake 0. At Minneapol!s Minnesota, 18: Towa, 0. At Madison—W consin, 50; Kansa 0. At Beloit—Beloit, 0; Notre Dame, 5. At Champaign, TIL.—Northwestern, 17; Ilinois, 11. At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 128; University of Duffalo, 0. Leadville Rock Drillers Win. LEADVILLE, Colo., Oct. 2.—Malley and Chamberlain, a Leadville rock darill- ing team, won first money, $70, as a re- sult of the three days’ contest which ended here to-night. They drilled forty and an elghth inches on Thursday nighi. This was not beaten. Freethy and Davey of Butte drilled to- night thirty-eight and seven-sixteenths inches and _divided third and fourth money with McKenzie and Make of Lead- ville. The second money goes to . Ross and McNichols of British Columbia. A wager of $1000 had been made by Hupps and Lindouist of Ouray that they could beat the Butte team. They drilled to-night also, but as they broke a piece out of the side of the rock in the last few seconds of work and as the hole was the same as Butte—thirty-elght and seven- sixteenths—the bet was declared off. Eastern Golf Match. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Golf champions, national and State, met to-day on (he links of the Nassau Country Club, near Glencove, L. I, in the intercity golf match between ten of the best players in the Philadelphia district and ten of the leading amateur players in the Metropoli- tan district. The Metropolitan team was ~n unusually strong one. The Philadel- phia visitors were defeated by a total score of 75 to 3. Among the players in the Metropolitan team were Walter J. Travis, the national champlon, and Find- lay 8. Douglas, former amateur cham- pion of the United States Golf Associa- tion and present holder.-of the Metropoi'- ing $1000 or over were: Paul Clifford, bik €. 3 J. H. McCormick, $300; Rowdy, b $2609: Black Dick, br. c.. ck, $2500; Collegian, b. g., . B $15%; Rose of ¥, b. £, . J. McCafferty, $2000; Lady Godiva, b. 2, ¥. R Hiichcock, $1000: Red Path, Y Bucklcy & Bailey, $4630; Scoter Eush, ch. 1., 3, R. C. Heeper, $1500; The Driver, b. g, J. H. McCormick, $1000. tan championship title. Australian Tim Murphy Wins. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Australian Tim Murphy defeated Martin Judge of Phil- adelphia at the Chicago Athletic Club to- night. The decision was given on points after six rounds of hard ting, in which Murphy had the better of it all the way. CALIFORNIJA GAINS VICTORY OVER OLYMPIC CLUB ELEVEN Each Team Scores a Touchdown and One Kicks a Goal Score Stands 6 to 5 in Favor of the Berkeley Players 1 RN o IX-UP BET/EEN THE OLYMPIC ATHLETES ALIFORNIA defeated the Olym- pic Club football team yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. Each eleven made a touchdown, but Cadwala- der failed to Kick the goal for the Olympics, while Overall sent the pigskin sailing true between the goal posts on the California’s try at goal. The game was not fast, the field being rather heavy from the rains. but at times brilliant football was played. Sherman, at half, kept the California “rooters” on their toes after he. had taken Whipple's place late in the second half. Not many minutes were left to play when he came into the game. Olym- pic had scored and was defending its own goal in a manner that left little hope in the souls of the California men. Cutter punted across the center of the field twenty yards into California territory. The ball fell into Sherman’s arms, there was a mix-up of players, and out of the tangle came the little Berkeley man, run- ning at full speed. Straight down the side line he went, as Graves did at the fresh- man game. There were a half-dozen to interfere for him—Duden, Albertson, Mini and Womble being particularly effective in blocking off the club players. No op- ponent could reach him and he sprinted the seventy-five yards for a touchdown. it was a great run. Sherman showed himself to be both speedy and neady, and be is likely to be a factor in this year's intercollegiate contest. Olympics Claim a Foul. The Olympic players were not satisfled with the manner in which thq touchdown was made. Parker, the Olympic end, was held, while the Caiifornia men, in the in- terterence, used their hands in warding tacklers off the runner. Referee Scott catied Umpire Coulter's attention to the fouls, but Coulter had not seen them and the touchdown was allowed. Apart from Sherman’s run and several shorter ones equally as brilliant, the club team had rather the better of the argu- ment. They played a steadier game, superiority in except at the end positions. tumbled less and showed the line s punting His team had the better of it in that de- partment of the game. Gammon was the star ground-gainer for the club men. Seven minutes after the beginning of ptay in the first half, Gam- mon tucked tne bail under his arm and started around end. Embick put Hudson out_of the pray, Duden was taken care of by Parker, and Gammon had a clear tlield for a téuchdown. His run was thirty-five yards long. The try at goal was not diffi- cult, but Cadwalader was slow in kicking und the line of California players blocked the ball. A few minutes prior this touch- down California hud a narrow escape from bLeing scored against. Olympic had Kicked oft, and then had been given the ball on the vard line—the penalty for a forward pi by California. Plunges | by Gammon, Cutter and Plunkett put the rds from the goal line, first but four yards, the California line hold- ing like a stone-wall, and the ball went to Caiifornia four yards from the goal line. Overall punted, presumably out of dan- ger, but Gammon ran the ball in ten yards and on the next play made his great run for a touchdown. Try for Field Goal Fails. to The kick-oft for California, of course, sent the ball ln% Olympic territory, and it stayed there dur- ing most of the remainder of the half. Neither side was able to buck the linc steadily, the Olympic line proving par- ticularly stiff. Once, when California was held, on the 25-yard line, Overall tried a place kick for fleld goal, but the ball went wide of the mark. 'Olympic then punted to the center of the fieid. - Califor- nla cculd make but one yard in two downs, and Overall punted 5 yards. The ball failed to roll over the goal line, Cur- ter ran it in five yards and time for tha first half was called, with the ball in Olympic’s possession, elght yards from goal 1 Olympic territory. Early in the second half Overall made 20 yurgi on a fake Kick, but Womble had held in the line and the ball was taken back and given to Olympic, on the 20-yard line. After two tries at center, Olympic tried a drop-kick, by Cutter, at fleld goal. The ball went low, skimming through the crowd, and California got the bail on the 20-yard line. There was an exchange of punts, with a few line-bucks between, and then Sherman made his great run and touchdown. There were some brilliant plays during the remainder of the game. Once Sher- man ran & punt in 20 yards. Just at the SOLLEGE MEN AND THE ES 3 INCIDENTS OF THE FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN BERKE- LEY AND THE OLYMPICS. g e close of the game California made an- other forward pass and Olympic was giv- en the ball on the 45-yard line in Olympic territory. Womble played off-side and his team was penalized ten yards. Cutter punted 30 yards and Sherman made a bril- liant run with the pigskin back to tha center of the field, the last play of the game. The line-up was as follows: Californta. Positions. Olympie. Parker “Embick Plunkett . Bettison ‘adwalader Young Barnard . Kerfoot « L—Half—R..... + Horan . R—Half—L. \Fullback. - Cutter The officials were as follows: Referee. Pres- cott Scott; umpire, J. G. Coulter; timekeeper, Everett Brown; linemen, John Nourse and A. Powers. " Gammon Brl ] Lowell Defeats Palo Alto. The apparently invincible football team of Lowell High School defeated the Palo Alto High School team yesterday morn- ing at Sixteenth and Folsom streets by a score of 30 to 0. Five touchdowns and as many successful tries for goal by Hamil- ton ran up these big figures. Twenty-four points were scored in the first half. Keegan was sent over the line for the first touchdown. Herrin scored one after a 45-yard run. - Mackinne fol- lowed with a 35-yard run and a touch- down, while Vosburg scored the fourth. In the second half Lowell put in three substitutes to give them practice. Palo Alto made a better stand in this half, but could not score. Bartell scored for Lowell. He secursd the ball on a fumble and while the re- malning twenty-one players were looking for it after the scrimmage he ran with it, scoring the last touchdown of the game. The line-up: . Lowell, Position, Palo Alto. Herrin........ L. E. R....co...oo.Hamilton 3 g B @ magre g — Neither Eleveri Scores. ALAMEDA, Oct. 26.—The football teams of Anderson’s Academy and the Alameda High School met this afternoon on the Clement-avenue gridiron. The game was stubbornly played, neither eleven scoring. —_— Bicycle Race Postponed. The ten-mile handicap road race of the | California Associated Cyclists, over the San Leandro ccurse, will not take place to-day. At a :neeting of the road racing committee last night it was decided to | Bosthune it two weeks, owing to the rain. —_————— ‘Wheelmen Will Dance. The Bay City Wheelmen announce that they will give an entertainment to consist of vaudeville numbers and dancing in Nntlze Sons’ Hall on the night of Novem- T OOk -+ The Most Interesting Game of the Year on Stanford. Field Collegians Defeat the Reliance Team by a Score of 10 to O TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2. —The varsity eleven fairly out- played the Reliance team this aft- ernoon, scoring 10 to 0. Consistent team work and fast playing by the cardinal eleven, good individual work by the clubmen, fair punting by Hill and Percy and Traeger's beautiful place kick from the $5-yard line helped to make up the most interesting game of football played on the campus this season. For Rellance, Hamilton, Dinsmore and Collins did the best work. Most of Stan- ford's gains were made by Traeger, Hill and Slaker. Captain Fisher also put up a hard game, although he ran back fre- quently on end runs. Quarterback Ralitt cannot help playing a good game, and to- day was no exception for him. Clark and Kuhn, who took Boren's place, showed speed in getting down on kicks and in breaking up interference. The cardinal rooters were out in full force. At least half of them yelled for Reliance, so the clubmen had enough sup- port behind them to make them play good ball. Nearly the whole game was played on Reliance territory. The ball was for the most part in the possession of the cardinal eleven. Although the game was scheduled for 4 o'clock, “Bill' Traeger did not kick off until 4:30. His kick was fumbled and Stanford regained the ball far down in Reliance territory. Slaker gained 5 yards on a straight buck and Traeger followed on a tackle-back play for the same dis- tance. Fisher, McFadden and Boren went around ends for several yards and Slaker carried the ball over for a touchdown aft- er just five minutes of actual play. Trae- ger missed the goal by a narrow margin. Score—Stanford 5, Reliance 0. Percy kicked to Ralitt, who made a clev- er run of 20 yards. Fisher carried the ball 4 Vards around end and then fumbled it, Barnhisel regaining the ball. Stanford was forced to kick. Atkinson took the ball through the cardinal line for 5 yards on a straight buck. Reliance failed to make the required distance again and the ball went to Stanford. Hill advanced ths ball 10 yards on a cross buck through tackle. On the next play the ball was fumbled and lost to Reliance. The club- men, after three plays, also lost the ball on a fumble. Hill took the ball around right end for 10 yards. Traeger and Clark made the distance on two plag, one through tackle, the other around end. Reliance held and Hill kicked to the Re- liance 15-yardMine. Stanford held and Re- liance was forced to punt, the ball being advanced to the Reliance 45-yard line. Traeger gained 4 yards on_ a cross buck and Slaker followed for 5 yards on a straight buck. Fisher and Boren net the distance, but Stanford lost the ball on the next serles of downs, the ball resting one vard from the Reliance goal line. ercy kicked from behind the line to Raitt, who ran the ball in 5 yards. Clark gained 5 yards on an end run and Traeger 3 yards on a tackle-back formation. A series of end runs and tackle-back plays netted Stanford 10 yards. Fisher carried the ball 4 yards to the Rellance goal, when the whistle blew, ending the first half just In time to prevent another touchdown for the cardinal. Score, 5 to 0. Traeger started the second half by kick- ing to Platt, who ran the ball to the cen- ter of the field. On an exchange of kicks Hill sent the ball rolling over the line on a 55-yard punt, giving Reliance a free kick from their %-vard line. " After a_se- ries of bucks by Siaker, Fisher and Mec- Fadden, Hill kicked to the clubmen’s 15- yard line. Shortly afterward Percy punt- ed to Raitt, who ran the ball in to the 25-yard line. Fisher soon afterward made a bail over the goal line. was not allowed because the part of one of Fisher's interference. Traeger tried a place kick, which was e touchdown of holding on GAMES ON THE GRIDIRON l yard run around end. carrying the || | Time, 1:42%. STANFORD 10. RELIANCE 0 | - WINNER BRINGS TEN THOUSAND Hildreth Buys McChes-| ‘ney After a Success- ful Race. Results of Events on Several Big Tracks in the East. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—At Worth to-day after MecChesney had won the Morton Park handi- cap at seven furlongs very easlly by three lengths from Lucien Appleby, S. C. Hildreth bought Lim from J. S. Ward. The price is re- ported to be $10,00. Summary: First race, six furlongs—St. Cuthbert won, Harry Herenden second, Star of Bethlehem third. Time, 1:12 3-3, Second race, five furlongs—Duke of Con- naught won, Jane Oker second, Smith’s Reel third. Thne, 1:10 3-5. Third race, Morton Park handicap, seven fur- longs—McChesney won, Lucien Appleby second, Miracle 11 third. Time, 1:27 3-3. Fourth race, Flyaway handicap, mile and an eighth—St, Marcos won, Denman Thompson second, Omdurman third. = Time, 1:52 4-5. Fifth race, two miles, selling—Searcher wom, Tammany Chief second, Kentucky Babe third. Time, 3:32 2.3, Sixth race, ome mile—Gonfalon won, Con- stellator second, Benckart third. ‘Time, 1:40 3-5. NEW YORK," Oct. 2%.—Morris Park sum- mary: First race, handicap, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Curfew Bell won, Bolsterous second, Miss Mitchell third. Time, 4:37. Second_race, seven_ furlongs—Keynote wot, G.m\\'_ Hitt second, Neither One third. Time, Third race, the White Plains handicap, about six furlongs—Disadvantage won, Whisky King second, Rock Water third. Time, 3 Fourth race, the Mor Park, weight for age, two and a quarter miles—Gold Heels won, Hernando second, Water Color third. Time, :56. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Shoreham 'won, Kimberley second, Inshot third. Time, 1:25, Sixth race, one mile—St. Finnan won, Morn- ll'A‘0 Side second, Handicapper third. Time, 1:40%. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2%.—Fair Grounds summary: First_race, six_furlongs, seliing—Salve won, Aline S second, Rabunta third. Time, 1:15. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Reflare won, Lillian second, Sting third. Time, 1:28, Third race, one mile, seiling—Eleven Bells Revoke third. won, Marion Lynch second, Time, 1:40% Fourth race, the Final stakes, mile and a six- teenth, selling—Petit Maitre won, Peaceful sec- ond. Lund third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Little Chico won, 1 Athlete nd, Swindel third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, tnile and an elghth—Aurelia won, Banquo II second, Kisme third. Time, 1:54%. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—Latonla summary: First race, one mile, selling—Judge Steadman won, Ecome second, Maple third. Time, 1:42. Second race, six’furlongs—Ranco won. Hi Nocker second, eda third. Time, 1:14 race, five furlongs—Jack Ratlin_won, Hermos secohd, Inventor third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Henry Burt won, Zazel second, Judge Redwine third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, five furlongs—Mabel Winn won, Qur_Jessie:gecond, Netherland third Time, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Bermuda Prince won, Waterhouse second, Dr. Fannie third. @ it e blocked. Fisher then punted to Platt. Reliance returned and Stanford worked the ball to the clubmen's 35-yard line, when Traeger made himself the star of the game by a beautifully accurate place kick, completing the score of 1 to 0. Tha | remainder of the. game was played in semi-darkness, the ball being in Reliance territory nearly all the time. The line-up follows: . Reliance. Positions. Stanford. Schley. ‘Wilson, Vinsmore. Atkinson, McNevin Officlale—Lanagan and Varn Berkeley Defeats Oakland High. BERKELEY, Oct. 2.—Berkeley High School won the central sub-league foot- balhchamplonsh!p this afternoon from the OaMland High School. The game was played on the university gridiron and was hard fought through both halves. A touch back was made for Berkeley in the first half, and the two points of this score were the only ones made. in the game. Near the end of the first half Berkeley lost the ball on Oakland's four-yard Oakland tried to kick out. but Taylor passed too high and Whitman’s kick was blocked and a touch back made. In ths second half Kearn of Berkeley tried two place kicks for goals. One was blocked and the other fell short. The teams lined up as follows: % Berkeley. Positions, Oakland Taylor and - Center... . Merritt | g McKilltken Demerritt and Hall.. ray Hatch and Plummer. R—Tackle—L Taylor | Ferguson. L—Tackle—R....... Morrom Linscott and Orrick ana R—End—L. COLFERS P L—End—R. RS Quarter T R-Hal e —Half—R ¢ Patton. o Fletcher Helmke AT THE PRESIDIO Compete in First Round for the Council's Trophy. Lawson, From Scratch, Turns in the Best Card of the Day. —_—— The winter golf season opened yester- day at the Presidio links with the largest number of competitors ever seen in a con- test in the neighborhood of San Fran cisco. Nearly forty members entered the qualifying medal play round for the Council's cup and the handicap match play tournament. Of the whole number thirty handed in their scores. John Law- son played from scratch and turned in an excellent card—l, 39; total $0. The best eight gross scorers qualified for the Coun- cil's cup, and the sixteen lowest handi- cap scores will enter the match play tournament. The eight who qualified to compete for the Council’s’ cup are: John Lawson, 8. L. Abdot Jr., Warren Greg- ory, H. C. Golcher, J. H.' Mee, Dr. T. G. McConkey, J. W. Byrne and L. Chenery. ‘These are drawn in the first match pla; round as follows—John Lawson versus J. ._Byrne; Dr. T. G. McConkey versus J. H. Mee; S. L. Abbot Jr. versus H. Golcher, and Warren Gregory versus Leonard Chenery. These matches will be without handicap. For the handicap match play tourna- ment the sixteen who qualified are paired as follows in the opening round: H. C. Golcher versus George B. Cooksey: C. R. Winslow versus John Lawson; J. S. Severence versus S. L. Abbot Jr.; J. H. Mee versus R. Gilman Brown; W. .; Dutton versus W. H. La Boyteau: ne versus Leonard Chenery: W ren Gregory versus Dr. T. G. McConke: and Rolla V. Watt versus Captain D. Rumbaugh. In the handicap matches each player will receive three-fo of the number of strokes allotted to him in the qualifying round. The full both gross and handicap, the table: e scores, are shown in z = 5 H a 3 3 ° H. La Boyteaux... George B. Cooksey Rolla V. Watt.. H. A. Blackman. J. W. Byme.... C. R. Winslow C. H. Noble. W. E. Lester. H. C. Breedei S22R588 8822888880582 Albert Sutton Andrew Carrigan, ellog; L. 0. K ;- B, Boardman *No retarns. s .CLYMPIC WHEELMEN END THEIR GLORIOUS CAREER The Olymple Club Wheelmen, which were legislated out of existence recently by the directors of the parent body of the big athletic club, met last night for the last time. The affalr assumed the form of a banquet. Much regret yas expressed at the pass- ing of a club ulder whose colors raced on this coast such men as E. C. Bald, Ott Ziegler, C. R. Coulter, Allen Jones, E. R. Russ, George Pope Kuller, E. O. Krag- ness, E. A. Bozio, C. L. Davis, W. ¥ Foster and_other celebrities of the roal and path. It also gave to official cycling such men as J. W. Mullen, Charles Albert Adams, H. H. White, H.'D. Hadenfeldt, T. G. Spillane, L. C. Hunter, H. V, Scott, @G. H. stratton, William Mackie, Chester Myrick, S. G. Scovern and others. President Mullen presided over gathering last night. In all the response: was a touch of sadness that the Oiympic Club Wheelmen had ceased to exist. The club had always represented all that stood for thorough sportsmanship on the road and path, and the members couid not lcok with complacency upon it being wiped out in a moment. Graceful re- sponses were made by Charles Albert Adams, L. C. Hunter, George James, Her- bert Ghoynski, Frank W. Fuller and others. Mr. Fuller coupled in his re- sponse the names of George H. Strattonm, A. C. Thorntoa and W. H, Mackie, mem- bers absent in distant lafids. Those in atiendance at the dinmer were: President Mullen, Thomas a. Spillane, Frank W. Fuller, Charles Albert Adams, Chester G. Myrick, H. D. Haden- feldt, H. C. Ramsay, R. R. Russ, C. Hunter, F. G. Monteale, Goeller, Frank L. Hunter, Haley, W, C. Corbett, Geo: P. Fuller, Edmund ¥. Russ, E. A. Bozlo, R. Ayres, William A. Day, Harry Clapp, Thomas E. Day, W. Pedler, Fred Howe, H. Townley, J. L. Anthony. Inglis 3. E. Bolger, E. O. 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