The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 33

R 5 SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901 HAGERDON, WITH VITTATOE UP. CAPTURES THE OPENING HANDICAP AT DAKLANI FAOM A STRONG FIELD, FURNISHING. A MILD SURPRISE, LEADING ALL THE WAY o = . FAVONIUS, THE ACTUAL CHOICE, DISAPPOINTS HIS FRIENDS BY FINISHING BACK IN THE RUCK | Magnificent Weather and a Splendid Programme | of Events Attract a Large Attendance---First Choices Play in Hard Luck, But One Winning scored a clean-cut win in the seven- long selling affair, for which twelve e webbing. Well handled by Birk- he coit collared Gusto in the winning with something to e 8 to 5 favorite, had heg ning Mike Rice for show Decoy, from the stable' of George Miller won_the closing mile and a sixteenth number at odds of § and 10 to 1. In fr om the start, the gelding stood a drive, gy 0 lengths in front of the fa- je Iissak. Track Notes. H Conroy has charge of the field | | for the assoclation. owing were the firms laying odds: . H. L. Jones & Co., Wheel- | “aesar Young, liarlan & Co., | Club, Schiey Club, Melbourné | , Golden Gate Club, Dolan & Co., Joe | Rose, Berkeley Club and Stuyvesant Club. | The winter stakes of the New California | b close to-mOrrow. | erb_vearlings from Prince | | atowski's Burlingame stock farm | | be sold at the Occidental Horse Ex- nge to-morrow night. They are the get of Sam Lucas and Magnet and are | said to be an exceptionally fine Iot. The Daily Racing News and Sporting Chronicle, published by Egbert & Skinner, made its reappearance with the opening 4, STANFORD’S ELEVEN TRIUMPHANT N A BRISK FOOTBALL BATTLE WITH HARDY PLAYERS OF NEVADA - Cardinal Wins by a Score of Twelve to Nothing and the Critics Comment Favorably on the Work Done -by the Men Who Are to Meet Californi% TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. % [ The varsity eleven defeated tha | University of Nevada football | team by a score of 12 to { this aft: | ernoon. The game was the last | which the cardinal eleven was scheduled | for prior to the big game next Saturday. | ana while they triumphed over the Sage- brush men and kept the ball in Nevada territory most of the time they played ball that was frequently ragged. The game was interesting and exciting, however. Therc were numerous fumbles, and several times the cardinal runner wi tackled behind the line. The cardinal team did not play the style of ball to which it is best adapted—that is, a con- tinuous line-bucking game. Punting was . resorted to far too frequently when gaing could have béen made by hammering the f the season. It has been enlarged and | now one of the newsiest of turf jour- It was announced yesterday that the| New California Jockey Club would assume the conditions and liabilities of the West- Produce stake. This was one of the Y at the former place is over. Ransom, who rode Tower of Candles WINNER OF THE FIRST RACE AND INCIDENTS OF OPENING DAY AT OAKLAND TRACK. T o SRS NGLE HENRY HARRIS' SPEEDY MEN DEFEAT THE SENATORS POINTLESS ————% | Nevada line. Hill dropped back for punts eleven times, and on not more than two occasions did he do this in order to pre- vent losing the ball on downs. The men: from Reno did not executa over thirty-five plays during the entire game, and about half of these were kicks by Graham. It was a kicking game from start to finish, and both Graham and Hill | showed up well. Hill generally gained a little on exchange of punts, his longest ! Navadans worked the old guards back formation very effectively on three os four occasions, battering the Stanford Autolight, should practice = getting NCLE HENRY'S youngsters|a pass to first and scored on Schwartz’s | Sacramento 00000000 00, McPartlin, p. 1 0 o o 3 ofline for good gains, but their attempts Coupled ller “Bob McGibben appeared in old played errorless baseball yeater- | two-bagger. T T RO S o bt A i 1 A TS Tl R R, e Sh A, e m, his voice showing no signs of day at-Recreation Park, shut-|, There were a ammner of € o G0 ror SUMMARY. ot . g Cardinal’s Play Uncertain. way 1o it s. . ting, Sacramento out ‘Without a | dejved. from Umpire B AR The cardinal team was not put on the 1 0 ceived harsh treatment from Umpire Har- | Runs responsible for—McNeeley 3. Three- BH. SB. PO. A. E. —— tally. The Wasps trled the|per. The score: base hit-Nordyke. Two-base _hits—Shay, | Mohler, 2b A R0 7T 4 Vi | gitensive very often, and conssquentiy it Swimmers. at Sutro’s. “double steal” successfully three times, O (LR Pabst. First base on error—San Francisco 1. | Erancks, of 9 1 0 0 o oflshardto determine its ability along that The following swimmers and divers are | Sending three men across the plate. In A B BIL £B. PO, A. b, | Fiit base on called balls—San_Fraucisee 2. | Dunieavy, ib R N TR SR ‘.};’fd"’hg{‘ R e T 11 s s P 3 5 . . . AL L on ses—San T .- 0 J Fac entered for the contest this aftéinoon at | this play they were aided by Flood, sec- | norayke, cf. T 2.1 4 6. 0|Struck out—By Tburg 3; by McNeeley 5 Hit | ponmidt, 1t 5 2 5 1 § 3|Bed lixe a wall, at other times the Ne- ond base man for the Senators, whose | Wilson, c. 1.1.0 4 1 0|by pitcher—Pabst. Double plays—Devercaux | Babbitt; 0 1 0 0 3 2|vada men sifted through the line with juventle—J. Bosworth, R. | throwing to the home plate to shut off the | Hildebrand, 1. 2 22 2 0 0to Flood to Davis; Sheehan to Hoffer to| Hanson, © 2 0 1 0 o0fapparent ease. P, Sundberg, L, Baudain, | runner lacked accuracy. ichwartz, rf. 1{ zl g 1 0 0fDavis. ' Time of game—1:3). Umpire—Harper. | Lohman, ¢ R TR The varsity line-up at the beginning of h & & Derg, L. s . 3 With: th 1 i 11 0. 0] Official scorer—McFarlin. Hodson, p 0 0 0 0 1 0] the first half was practically the same as N - . McCarthy, R. Herman, R. Devereaux is charged with the only er: 0 0 0 2 3 0 . - - = = = =] v November 9. A ly the cloped favol 7 found | Wryst, 8. Schuitz, H. Olson, J. | ror made in the game. Nordyke hit a hot 052 . % @ a'h Totals B e B N e e T e o T P. McDermid, D. Milier, G.|ope to him and he propped himself, ex- B0 0Ny M McPartlin’s Ninth Victory. | e S Tt iloted by C. Simpson. Diving for plates— 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 = % RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. center and left end. Lee has been playing | e Diving for plaes—| pecting the ball to bound into his hands. BT D 0 1N L uos ANGHEEE Ris. &S Suhiier e the position well during the week and he | Schustro, E. Wood, H. Pfunl, | Instead it rolled between his legs, the bat- 31 510 8 21 1 0|lcst another game for Oakland to-day and | ~“Sase pii: .- 10003308 "-:‘.' showed up Well ta-day. pdving the fust . P. McDermi(d, §. Daiton, C.|ter being safe on first. SACRAMENTO. McPartlin scored his - ninth . consecutive | OakIRa. - eS8 0 eax n; ol gLy | DAL~ Eauverman: SEb Played SeiL_Se 1. Roche, W. Cook, C. Buttemer, | . The Wasps scored two in the first in- £ i Base hits . <13,01.2731 0 0] the next few days ave to determine | lure, H. Leickens, W. Hoffman J. | ning. Nordyke, the first batter up, lined AR RUBH 8B. PO.A. K. | vicloryin California without haging; e which one will face California’s center. o § | 5, W. + llg. uSORMTRE, tho; Orat Palter s fined ) dion. ans, ©3 0 170 2 '3 "0 fered a defeat. The Dudes batted freely, Cooper is a.sure maniat right end and Uy i® down | 100-yard race, amateurs—R. Seltger, w. | Ut 3 three-bagger. Wilson hit to second, | heehan, 35 4 909 9.0 4% 0lbut could not hit when men were on |, Runs responsiblé: for—Hodson 1. McPartiin 1. | the other ends fried in the game fo-day Nellie Forest with ease. | Stockton, P. Moultin, H. Seebach, C. Lun. | Nordyke being caught out at the plate. 24 0 1 0 0 0 0fbases. Score: T e B s gt Rea_ | maads guld. Shew e B -priced one, bled and | din, J. Murphy, E. Peters, W. Fisher, E. | Hildebrand singled. Schwartz -singled, CEET e 0 Rt Crrota—Los Angeles 5, Oakind 1 Fht bas | e TarDey. e e to he caneiiy IMood:\, F. Crowder, S. Harris, C. Dono. | scoring Wilson. Pabst was safe at first, Y S T ST R L on called” ballsTos "Angsi 1. Comirca Y | Binher and HIll appesred ‘o he equaily scored his first win with | van, E. ¥Flynn, F. Neal, J. Hubt, P.|but forced Schwartz at second. Pabst and | Devereaux, $iinua el AB. E. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | Lett on bases—Los Angeles 5, . Oakland 1. | Sopis 5o mony oeing. "At suards Harn the sprint for two-year- | Maine, J. Dwyer, J. Shrimp, J. Holtou, | Hildebrand worked the double steal, | Staniey, 3 0 0.0 4 0 0fHemphi It 4770 07 0" 4 "0 0| Struck out—By MeParthn 4, by Hodson 3. Hit | [AIINE to make gains. L E uturity course. The Can- | L. Doud. H. Dougherty, J. Ringrose. | “Hildy" scoring. McNeeley, 13 07170 0 4 0fDousherty, if 4.0 2 1.1 1 0|by pitcher—Householder, ' Schmidt. Doubte | hisel and Thompson put up @ steady, con- forced down to | Trick and fancy springboard diving—D.| In the fourth the double steal again |Dovle, <1+0,0 .0 0 00| Househclder, ct 3 0 1 0°3 1 0fplays—Dunleavy to Mohler; Reitz to Kelly to | Sistent game. “Stub nmrz' puy!- in b: ds landed him a | Kergan, H. Wolfe. C. Hanlon, J. Arma- | worked successfully. Pabst was on third it Sl B Ll L $00 900033 0| Kion Thmeof pume-One: hour and tty-ave | iSUa) belliant style. avpserRg it at the wire. Hoar | cost, A. May. F. Muiler, E. Winfield, B. | and Riley on first. Totals . USy volMtas 1 R IR PSR s o e A s 30 Evuing S (el S (RN both boys in- ¥°“r‘:6n§‘ % gln%mrfi % fivang{er. H. :rri;. g\;agps §c°5ed their last two runs RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 250 3 3 3 ‘; ‘1’ _ K Te! . W. Boyle, E. Wells, L. Harper, | in the fifth. ordyke scored on the pop- | San Francisco . 12000 *5 B0 20 S0 S AL T The world may owe e Impromp- | §. Schulfz. ular double steal. Hildebrand was given | Base hits .. 12110 10 § 7 0-1 % 1 0fbutit takes a hustler o collect it "¢"| ~ Comtinued on Page Thirty-Four. ;