The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 36

— ¥ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 34 T E 1901 : ’ — e UNPROPITIOUS WEATHER FAILS TO DAMPEN THE ENTHUSWSM OF SPECTATORS, WHO, GARBED IN GAYEST ATTIRE, WILOLY GHEER THEIR FAVORITE PLAYE Berkeley’s Great Day Closes With a Clever Play Rendered by Talented Young People unabated, e individuals reated to an e balcony and semblage The play “Fan translation of one of Rost: medies. Two | L] NT over their great victory | CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL TEAM OUTPL at the Alhambra. oung people who live in adjacent houses that thelr respective fathers are very sed to any friendship between consequently fall in love at ranspires that the parents and E. B, Harrls, the lovers; A. J. Todd and J. W. 8. Butler, the Tnm!r J. R. Carter, the leader of the ng;.nd-. and M. Graydon, V. W. Hunter, B. F. Klerulft in minor parts. All acquitted themselves in the most creditable manner and I continuous applause was gratifying testi- mony of the appreciation of the audience. Miss Howard was the favorite, and the flowers with which she was presented were more than any one person could have possibly carried away. Mr. Harris wag next in line for honors. No one of Nine masked | the participants could possibly complain seize the maiden and her lover, ap- | of lack of applause. e talented young at that critical time, fl“" them | people have reason to be proud of their rou The fathere of this loving | werk and their rendering of the play re- rently relent after this event, | flects great credit on Professor Syle, who had charge of their lrl.lmn{. The curtain fell after the last act amid a storm of cheers, and still hoarsely (ell- ing for California’and singing the coflege songs the audlence passed out to the street, and the great day was over. S e e = ] AYS STANFORD. v anxious to have their children mairy each other and have simulated o] pe make the courtship romantic =ure, knowing well that the will do just what they think wanted to do. e a b ng folks are about to wed when they discover that they have been | tricked. They quarrel and separate only | to find out after a time that they have really been in love through it all. The cast comprised Miss E. C. Howard rock. Over- as the star pove his | brothers. He is Treager, whose work | they marched and ‘up to Market, and was far above the plane set by his fel- | then they reveled some more. The linesm vosky wow-wows” filled the streets The | and the restaurants and the theaters. changes. California’s two points stand for unex- half brought some . on whom California | pinned its faith, was ruled off the field | Pected victory and all the jqvful con- for unnece roughness. To the | COMitants. Stanford's nothing reads a Side Tihes e . lamenting his fate | 5ad lesson full of gloom and shattered and the decision of the umpire who sent | hopes him there. On the lime line he sat, | e = rs in his cyes and with a far- | Golf Tournament in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.—The feature of to-day's play In the golf tournament was the open handicap, In which eighteen players competed. Robert Newhall of Los Angeles and Ralph Peters of Cincin- hi y s He was soon Mini. California’s speedy half. le ioined by Mini the field amid deafening plaudits. fight was a cessful one. the | nati both covered the course fn seventy- coaches took off even against his | nine .strokes and are tled for first place. own wishe desires. The deciding game will be played off next 4 | Mondav afternoon. ciusion o in the old | Californians in Washington. he students. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The following gold | Californians bave arrived at the hotels: a pro- | National, E. Harrington; Arlington, Gen- : eral W, 'H. Seamans; Shoreham, L. Mc- S UD 10 A Crup—all of San Francisco; Raielgh, D, lsom street | Oliver and wife, Oakland. The double whistle at the of the second hali uske riotous serpe Headed by their band t ps rushed oy the field, form cession and gave t i velry of s noise. Down _——— - — -—_— ) | FAIR ENTHUSIASTS BRAVED THE ELEMENTS IN THEIR BRIGHTEST GOWNS. l HE students of Stanford University | attended the performance of “The | Man from Mexico” at the Grand | Opera-house last night. . The defeat | of their reprcsentatives in the foot- ball game afternoon dampened thelr enthusiasm, and even the very, very funny scenes enacted by the players who presented the ‘‘man from the land of the frijoles” falled to cheer them. The big theater was not yesterday WOMBLE PROUD OF TEAM. — APTAIN WOMBLE of the victorious University of California team was too happy for ut- | CI{mmr after the game. He was proud of the victory achieved by the team under his leader- | ship, and could mot speak too highly of the men who helpcd make it a Berkeley victory. Wom- ble had many scars as evidence that he was in the thick of the fray. One front togth was gone and we world win. E | his nose was awry. but he was unmindful of his bruises, being so clated with the victory. In dis- | cussing the game he said: “We outplayed them at cvery point. When I lost my front tooth I knew v time I lost a tootl: our team has won the day. Our men did what I expected | ; them to do. They went into the game with a feeling that they would win or be carried off the field. | 1t was pure grit that won us the game. Every man on the team wqs imbued with college spirit. Stanford played a gentlemanly game. The better team won. Coaches Simpson and Hopper cannot be thanked too much for their excellent work. The good condition of the team was due to Walter Christy, our trainer. Bert Oliver’s referceing was of high order. I believe the umpiring twas not up to the usual standard.” % PRESIDIO GOLFERS PLAY IN THE RAIN | The handicap match play tournament of Golf Club has now neerly reached the final round. During the San Francisco —_— | the last week 8. L. Abbot Jr. and J. Hu- and 8, L. Abbot Jr, will complete the bert Mee played the last of the four | Semi-final round, and the winner will meet matches In the second round, 8. L. Abbot Jr. winning 2 up, 1 w&llfi In the semi- final round yesterday W. H. La Boyteaux beat Captain D. J. Rumbaugh 4 up, 3 to play. 'x}fle match between !{ C. &lcher W. H. La Boyteaux in the final round. One match in the opening round of the Council’s cup was played yesterday, Joh: Lewson beating J.p . Byrne & H‘. 3 '; match play scratch competition for the | Chi play, in a very closely. contested match. John Lawson’s medal play score for the first round was as follows, 4. 4, 5, b, 3, 5, 5, 4, 5, total 40; while J. W. Byrne's score was 8, 4,5, 5,'3, 3, 8, 5, 6 total 4. The second, third, fourth and fifth holes were halved and the contestants were all even at the sixth, John Lawson being 3 up at the end of the first round. In the second round John Lawson had increased his lead to 4 up at the twelfth hole, and at the fifteenth hole won the match 5 up. The medal play score of John Lawson was ai follows, 4, 6, 4, 4, b, 4, 3, b, 6, total 41, glv ing a fotal of 81 for the eighteen holes, in spite of sixes at the twelfth and eight- eenth holes. J, . Byrne's medal pla; score was as follows, 8, 5, 5, 4, 5, 5, 4, 5, 4, total 42, giving a total of 84 for the two rounds. Each of the contestants had two threes, John Lawson making the fifth and sixteenth in three and J. W. Byrne mak- ing the fifth and sixth in three. Had J. . Byrne mot been putting somewhat xoorly it 18 likely that the match would ave been halyed. Heavy rain fell during the greater part of the afternoon. —_————— George' Siler In the City. . George Biler of Chicago, who was ref- eree of the Fitzsimmons-Corbett fight at Carson, arrived in this city last night. He comes to report the champlonship fight between Jeffries and Ruhlin for the SRS ST it demand e est as a referee, hav! & thorough knowledge of the game. e —_—————— Mirth and Melody of “The Man From Mexico” Fail to Dispel the Gloom Felt by the Wearers of the Cardinal After Their Defeat on the Gridiron. filled to its capacity, although it had been announced that every seat had been sold: Long after 7:30 p. m. a long line of the friends of the wearers of the cardinal stood In front of the box office and bought seats from the ribbon-bedecked students in_charge of the sale of seats. When the curtain arose on the first act of the farce the presence of several bow: & BETTER TEAM WON---FISHER. Mexico," appeared the applause ceased.)ence enthuse, and that was in the first Fitzhugh's ~ lugubrious ~ countenance, | act. A lonely Stanford student shouted caused by a night with the “boys,” was | at the top o(ym- voice, “Kiss hi 80 in keeping with the thoughts of the | for luck™ at the wife of “the man from were loyal | Mexico™ as that lady embraced her un- enough to attend the theater with them | lucky husband after he had made his that, barring a few nolsy hand-claps from | cuses for his absence the previous night. the rear of the theater, a silence deep as | Laura Nelson Hall, as the wife, evidently the grave became evident. ‘““The Man | appreciated the student's remark and from Mexico" as presented last night was | made another peck at her unlucky hus- decidedly funn; “The man from Stap- | band. The audience was greatly pleased ford” didn't feel that way. over her act of wifely devotion and her Once during the evening did the audi- | deep sense of pity, and cheered lustily. bt CAPT,AIN RALPH T. FISHER of the Stanford team was greatly cast down over his team’s defeat, but he very chivalrously admittgd they had lowered their colors to a better cleven. He said: “The better teams won. which rendcred the field too heavy and slippery for fact the condition of the ground interf ascribe our defeat to any unfortunate accident. \isting conditions, won. “The officials were impartidl in their decisions, except We were greatly handicapped by the weather, our men to move with any degree of spred. In ered with the style of plays which we had outlined. I do not I can only repeat that the better team, under the ex- <when they expelled Hill from the game. In that instance I believe that they erred. The University' of California men put up a good, hard game of football and won because they deserved to ought to be proud of them.” AR D S T g BRI DERRICKS GOING UP AROUND LOS GATOS Prospects for a Rich Strike of Petro- leum in the District Are Bright. SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.—Oll excitement is again on in the vicinity of Los Gatos. A few weeks ago several thoigsand acres of win. The college which they represented \ land was bonded near there and dcvolm dfcatios ment ‘'Work is ider way. - On the Maln | far a rion St N e by { for _rich strik Bk St L Bl R Bl | ™ £ e T el n S erected two dorrle‘l and drilling will -he- it 18 W gin next week. Preparations are being | WATSONVILLE, Nov. 3—Mayor-elect for Boring on the Parker place in Eugene E. Schmits, accompanied by fon wife and children, arrived here At the Moody gulch wells near Alma, | from San Francisco. Mr. Schmits ‘which have produced some oll for the last | family ‘Rr-'.h. ten years, new wells are being sunk. Ex- nos«. J. perts who have gone over the land near | r in this