The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY JANUARY 2, 1902 '3 MICHIGAN'S TEAM ROUTS TENNIS PLAYERS O MANY COURTY Matches in This City,] Santa Clara and Belmont. Four Men Remain in the Handicap Singles Tour- nament. ——— e The preliminary rounds of the "~ New icap singles tennis tourna- yesterday at the fornia Club's courts. The four men Sunday are R. N. Whit- Drummond MacGavin Whitney end Brown e favored the draw, each getting bye,” while MacGavin and Allen iminary round Grant Smith and W. B. Collier were re- tired in the third r The former was beaten by e Collier met Both Smith odds of ‘“‘half and thus their forty” ss man finally Collier gave R. in his first match h next gave C. G. pongop X the surprise of < > difficulty, the s le Johnson and H other first-ciass n zes. Each went out n gave 3 straight entry from tournament he ¢ ass. Yesterday wond class, beat lowing is the sum- beat Clyde 6-3 G. thirty,”” 6-2, 6-0 m Ray Cornell by . 6-3; Frank even’ terms, Dr. Noble ith fifteen and and MacGavin at Santa Clara yes- f that place. He were beaten by the score Warburton d Fatjo, 6—4, ment was held yesterday the singles Mitchell won YOUNG PETER JACKSON DEFEATS JIMMY HANDLER feree White Stops the Bout in the ird Round to Save Loser From Unne: Punishment. A 2 on 3 1.—Before on of the * Audi- g Peter Jack- rnia defeated ewark welter- in the first roved a trifle, 1. In the third Newark man to He struggled smashed him all inside hook to the he ropes, which swn_again. He nd the ring stopped the a 1.—Joe Bernstein s awarded the decision ite of Chicago to-day at r before the West m, in the opinion stice to the Chicago repeatedly with left I3 dea stein attempted inters, beautifully very round White is left on Bern- would rally near for about thirty rough matters, or no damage to The men _at 126 pounds. ATHLETES IMPROVE AT THEIR STUDIES anford’s Report Cards for the Past Semester Prove Encourag- ing. ANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 1.— study report cards for the past sem- been issued by the marked improve- t year at this be learned only pped for deficiencies of these only two were athletics. ear at this men ropped, in- four varsity body treasurer, the e football manager, the cer of the Daily Palo hletes. f this remarkably clean rec- bly the short foot- with ROTHERS AVENGE WRONG DONE TO THEIR SISTER ry and Eugene Campodonica Frac- e A. Castagnino’s Skull for Alleged Assault. n painter, residing at 527 mpodonica’s ne, heard of the affawr en Castagnino passed in at Union and Dupont ked hi one using a possibly fracturing bis mpodonicas were arrested by of Poli Christiansen and ith assauit to commit murder. released from custody a shor: y Police Judge Mogan. s gent to the Kmergency . and the result of his injuries cunnot yet be determined. il being | ‘I:DLUCKY PLAY OF NO AVAIL| Stanford Struggles | Vainly to Score | Against the Visitors ASAD! Jan. 1.—By the de- cisive score of 49 to 0 the Mich- | [ igan University football team day defeated Stanford Univer- y. The score is quite in pro- portion to the general superiority of the castern men at the game of football. It Coes not, however, tell the story of Stan- ford’s desperate but futile efforts against defeat. Michigan's superior knowiedge of the game showed in every play. At| kicking, general team work, running, | | tackling and bucking the line the Mich- igan men excelled. Perhaps the strong- | est feature of their playing was the phe- nomenal punting by Sweeley, Michigan's right end. In every exchange of punts Stanford lost ground which she ould not regain. In the first half Stanford showed well | for the first twenty minutes, forcing Michigan’s line for small gains and held- | ing her opponents when they nt against bher line Gradually the Michigan boy: forced the ball down the field for stes gains through center and around the left end. By a series of brilliant plays that never failed to score a gain and by the | most superb team work ever shown on | | a football field in California, Michigan | took the ball to Stanford’sthree-yardline. | Here the Californians took a determined | | stand, and, encouraged by the shouts of | their ‘partisans,. withstood the terrible battering of their line until they secured the ball on downs. Michigan’s Steady Gains. Then began a systematic and deter- { mined assault on Michigan's invulner- able line. Stanford tried every trick known to her men to advance, only to resort to punting, and the consequence was loss of ground. Again Micnigan hammered the line for steady gains. Clark, Stanford’s left end, was disabled in a flerce scrimmage and was replaced by Preston. Michigan's star fullbuck, Snow, scored the first touchdown and Suorts kicked goal. Score: Michigan, 6; Stanford, 0. Three times in the first half Michigan succeeded in sending a man over the line, but once she failed to add a goal. The first half_ended with the score: Michigan, 17; Stanford, 0. | The second half was an exhibition of | fast football, such as California had never before witnessed. Michigan went at her opponents with all the knowledge of the game and the weight of her play- ers. They hit Stanford’s line in the mid- dle and they went around the ends. They | advanced ten, fifteen and twenty yards | on a play, on fake passes, fake kicks and every other known football device. In fact, so fast and fierce was their play that Stanford was bewildered and knew not lhuw to stop the encroachment on her goal. Once or twice again the Californians held the conquerors for downs, but the arrested progress of the Ann Arbor men was _extremely brief. Again and again Snow for Michigan went over the line for touchdowns and Shorts kicked goal until forty-nine points had been scored. For Michigan the brightest star was Snow at_fullback, though he scarcely eclipsed Sweeley and Bernstein. Traeger, | for Stanford, played a brilliant game, his | tackling being one of the features. | “The day was perfect, even for Southern | California, though possibly a trifie warm for football. The field upon which the team met was as level as a floor, but very dusty. The crowd, the largest that | ever attended an athletic event in South- ern California, numbered about 7000 and ted all ‘the animation and much of color than the average football — HOW THE INTERSTATE GAME WAS LOST AND WON Expert Gives in Detail the Progress | of the Play From Kick-Off to Finish. "y F. d. Muma. PASADENA, Jan. 1.—Eight thousand fiesta enthusiasts, after viewing the floral parade and fighting for a bit of noonday pourishment, went to the Pasadena | Arena this afternoon and witnessed the | TWO MEN OF PROMINENCE IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL WORLD AND A SCENE DURING MICHIGAN AND STANFORD ELEVENS. THE 'CONTEST BETWEEN THE VICTORS GIVE MARVELOUS EXHIBITION OF FOOTBALL Spactators at Pasadena Game Witness the Most Superb Teamwork Ever Shown on a Gridiron in the State of California most spectacular exhibition of football ever seen in California. Briefly, the Stan- ford eleven were outplayed, outgeneraled, cutrun, outkicked and apparently oul of condition. The cardinal team in the first part of the first- half made one herolc defense of their goal line, thrice hurling back the entire Ann Arbor team when it had only a yard to gain, securing the ball on downs and kicking to midfield. That gallant stand proved the excellence of Palo Alto's raw material, and the thousands of spectators—the rooters on the stands, the daintily gowned women and well-groomed men on tallyhos hid- den In roses—cheered the cardinal with that riotous abandon of undergraduates. Then began the flerce onslaughts of the Easterners, who tore great rents in the cardinal line, scored a touchdown, fol- lowed it up with a field goal, and closed the first half with another goal, with the score 17 to 0. It was then evident, even to Ho Wing Sin, the secretary of the Chi- nese Consulate in San Francisco, who came down to see the game, that this siege of pigskin was destined to be one- sided. The second half proved the flesta fleld, bathed in warm sunshine and strewn with flowers, to be a veritable gridiron for Stanford, upon which their football pres- tige frizzled away. The Ann Arbor backs, with relentless fury, dashed against the Stanford line, over it, through it and ground it to pieces. Michigan could have pushed the cardinal line into the sea at Santa Monica. The Stanford backs were not near enough to Michigan's long punts to catch them with a pitchfork. It became a procession up and down the field. The timekeepers were merciful and called the game on ac- count of darkness, with seven minutes re- maining of the thirty-five minute half. Forty-nine to nothing! Why this igno- minious defeat by Michigan? Is Califor- nia lackh'\g in good material? Decidedly not. Stanford has the raw product—that is all. Her defenders are splendid speci- mens of manhood, gritty, plucky and with the do or die sylrl(, but they cannot play_ better football than Palo Alto coaches can teach. The Michigan team played as one man— a great tireless giant. Perfect team work Sas shown in rapidly executing many brilliantly conceived plays. ot . Hne bucking was fierce, her punts long and difficult to handle, her tackling hard, low and sure. Every man was in every scrimmage_ and every formation moved with a rush. Mijchigan won the toss and selected the gouth goal, with the advantage of a slight wind. t 2:57 o'clock Snow of Michigan kicked to Tarpey of Stanford, who fum- bled the ball after running back fifteen yards» Michigan’s ball. Shorts made one yard op a steaight buck and Snow_added four ore on the same play. Heston failed to gain. Assaults on Traeger by Heston and Snow lost. Michigan the ball on downs. Fisher kicked 35 yards to Sweeley, who signaled for a fair catch, but was thrown boy Clark, thus causing Stanford to lose 10 yards f through the center for ten yards. Shorts lost one yard on a cross-tackle buck. Snow went through the center for the first down and repeated the play twice for a yard. Hernstein made four between guard and/tackle and five around left end. Mich- igan failed on a quarter-back kick; Stan- ford's-ball. Traeger made three yards and Michi- g&n’s left guard was off side, which gave tanford 10 more. McGllvray failed on a stralght plunge and Fisher was forced to kick. Sweeley, of Michigan, returned the punt and on the next play Michigan’s rl?ht guard was off side again. Sloper tried Shorts for no gain. McGilvray made seven. Sloper netted two yards on two trials and aeger failed in a place kick from the 40-yard line. ¥ 3 On the next play Clark was hurt and Preston went in at left end. Sweeley kicked 45 yards and McGilvray was dowhed in his tracks. McGilvray made feur through center. Fisher falled at end. Traeger again failed in a place kick from the 40-yard line, being blocked by Shorts. Fisher kicked to Weeks. Heston made twelve yards on a fake kick. Shorts cross- bucked three more. Shorts went through the center for three more and Hernstein made twelve yards around the left end. Michigan now worked the old side line fake Rlly for twenty-seven yards and brought the ball to Stanford’s five-yard line. It took three fierce plunges by Snow and Heston to put the ball over the line. Shorts kicked the goal. Score: Michigan 6, Stanford 0. Time consumed 23 minutes. Traeger kicked off to Sweeley, who re- turned the ball to Tarpey. McGilvray made three in a center buck and Sloper made distance over Shorts. McFadden ‘went throufih McGre%or for one and Trae- ger through Shorts for two. McGilvray made five at center and Sloper two at gufl(le. Stanford fumbled and lost the all. Michigan punted thirty-elght yards. Fisher returned the punt, and on Swee- ley's return he sent it over the goal line. On the kick-out Sweeley ran the ball back twenty-five yards. Shorts made four gards on a cross-buck, and Roosevelt, tanford's right guard, was forced to re- tire, Van Sickle taking his station. Shorts and Heston made six yards. .Redden went around the end for two more and Snow went straight for the same distance. Hes- ton lost one yard at end, but made three on a straight plunge at tackle. Shorts got four and White was stopped. Shorts got one more. Hernstein failed, as did Shorts and Heston. Stanford's ball on downs. Fisher kicked on first down to Sweeley. A double pass by Heston and Redden netted two yards. Sweeley went at the end for three, and Shorts added oné more on a cross-buck. Snow and Heston failed. A quarterback kick gave Stanford the ball on its failure to go beyond the line of scrimmage. Fisher kicked hlgh and re- covered the ball and kicked again to Weeks, who ran it back seventeen yards. Heston and Shorts made six yards, and a quarterback kick netted twelve yards. Shorts went straight for four. Sweeley and shorts made one each. Snow failed. Shorts made a half-yard and falled on or interference. Shorts plunged | the next down, losing the ball to Stanford ’ 1Y HE CARDINAL GREGORY WINNER OF GOLF MEDAL Also Plays a Tie With Captain Rumbaugh in Handicap. Liverpool Silver Medal Is Captured by C. R. Winslow. Yesterday was a busy day on the Pre- sidio golf links, three competitions being held, in which twenty-six contestants took part. The gross score for the first two rounds counted for the Liverpool | Bold medal, which is played for an- nually on New Year's day and carries with it the medal play championship of the San Francisco Golf Club. This was won by Warren Gregory with a score of 8. The handicap score for the four rounds was reckoned for the handicap tournament, for which two prizes were offered. Warren Gregory and Captain ». J. Rumbaugh tied with the net scores of 17l They will play off the tie to decide which of the two takes the first prize, the second going to the loser. The prizes are a sflver-mounted cut glass spirit bottle and a berry bowl of similar style. The last two rounds played counted for the Luverpool silver meual. which has not ‘been played for since January 1, 1901, when it was won by Warren Gregory. Yesterday's winner was C. R. Winslow, with a score of 92 less 8—84. The full de~ tails are saown in the table: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUS. Contests for gold and silver medals and handicap tournament, ] FEIEIETE [ HEEIET i IR { HERIHIE COMPETITORS. |3 gizl: g8 E glz|: [E]8 5 3| B} a 3 ];mk 199 130/200 103/206/30(176 8 i 1 2 98 54/52/106/204|16/188 . 88151 52(103/191/16{175 5051/101/53 51|104/205/12/198 50/51/110/6362|125/225 301196 o .|68i54/112) . . .|48/51| 99/44|48| 92/191|16(1 |46/48| 92145 50| 95/187|161171 [44(42| %6130/47| 97118312171 59 4/108/57 53| 110/218/30(158 49\44| 93/51|511102(195/12(183 148144 92/44/49] 03/185/12/173 58/105/58(52/110:215/20(198 45| 01/48/44] 92183 8(178 48/103/51!51 (1021208301175 [55153'108 51 581109(217(34/183 [46la47 901 [..|... .. .. ... 58/51/1001. .. .| 147147| 94/43/53) 58/113/ “96/190/12(178 31/1/116/229(30( 190 REPUBLICAN COUNTY Conditions Raiment Weather Bright Coloring to the Thronged Grandstands on her one-yard line. Stanford kicked thirty-one yards to Sweeley. A trick play by Michigan failed. Shorts made two and Snow four. Hernstein added five and Shorts annexed two more. Sweeley dropped back for a place kick from the 20-yard line and made it. Score—Michigan | 11, Stanfora 0. Traeger kicked off to Sweeley, who re- turned thirty-seven yards. Stanford fum- bled and Gregory fell on the ball. Sweeley faifled in an attempt at place kick. Fisher made a poor punt. Redden caught the ball and carried it over for a touchdown. Shorts failed at an easy goal. Score— Michigan 17, Stanford 0. Traeger kicked to Sweeley, who re- turned fifty yards to Sloper. Time called at end of first half. Time consumed, one hour and elght minutes. At the beginning of the second half Traeger kicked off at 4:18 o'clock. Sweeley returned to Tarpey, who fumbled. Michi- gan sent Heston, Snow and White at the iine for two, twelve and four yards, re- spectively. Hernstein ran_ the end for nine yards, and repeated for five more. ‘White made a touchdown through McFad- den. Score—Michigan 22, Stanford 0. Traeger kicked over the line, and on a punt-out McGilvray ran the ball back seventeen yards. Stanford tried two plunges at ,Michigan's line without effect, and Fisher kicked. Sweeley punted forty- five yards; Stanford’s ball. Fisher lost eight yards on a try at tackle. ~McFadden kicked thirty-eight yards. . Sweeley returned nineteen yards out of hounds; Stanford's ball, loper fumbled, Weeks recovering. Michigan punted forty-four yards to Tarpey, who fumbled. Redden caught the ball and made - a touchdown. Score—Michigan 28, Stanford 0. Traeger kicked off to Sweeley, who re- turned to_the 25-yard line. Sloper bucked four yards. McGilvray was hurt in this play and Allen went in at left half. Stan- ford failed to gain and McFadden Kkicked (] L] RELIANCE TEAM SHUTS OUT THE MULTNOMAHS Wins the Best Game of the Season in Portland by a Score of 6 to O. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 1.—The football team of the Reliance Athletic Club of Oakland, Cal., defeated the Multnomah eleven to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The game was one of the best played here this Season. Multnomah outplayed her opponents in the first half, In the second half Mult- nomah was in the act of punting from behind her own goal line when Fullback Sanders fumbled the ball and Albertson of Reliance fell upon it, thus scoring a touchdown for his team. Wilson kicked easy goal. m{’osbur:. the Rellance quarterback, was the star of the day, his playing being sensational. Donaldson, who played right end for Reliance, was the best end on the field, while Pratt met his match in Al- bertson, the California. tackle. Dolph, Kerrigan and McMillan were the best ground gainers for Multnomah. Two thousand persons saw the game. —_— e e——— Caught While Burying His Booty. Robert Moran, alias M. A. Morrison, was. arrested early yesterday morning by Police Officer Cavanaugh and charged with burglary. Moran broke into a hard- ‘ware store at 86 Montgomery avenue and took six shovels and two pickaxes. Cava- naugh trailed the burglar and captured him in the act of burying his booty in a ;{mfllll alley in the rear of the Commercial otel. . —_—————— Rabbi Myers to Give a Lecture. Rabbi Isidore Myers will deliver a lec- ture this afternoon at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the San Francisco Councjl of Jewish Women in the vestry room of the Temple Emanu-El on Sutter street. The speaker has prepared an interesting ad- dress on the subject, “The Jewish ‘Women."” Pl S S S CHAMPAGNE STOLEN.—The police were notified yesterday morning that nprzl‘y after 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon two cases of cham- pagne valued at $72 were stolen from the front of Collins & Wheeland's saloon, 320 Montgom- | ery street. GREAT NEW YEAR'S CROWD CHEERS ON THE PLAYERS WQOWWQWWW g | COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP Thomas D. Riordan Is About Ready to Name Eighteen Members at Large. The late convention at B'nal B'rith Hall, which nominated Asa R. Wells for Mayor and Arthur G. Fisk for District Attorney, authorized each delegation to select four members of a county committee. The power of appointing eighteen committee- men at large was delegated to Thomas D. Riordan, chairman of the convention. Mr. Riordan will probably name the eighteen to-day or to-morrow. The committee of ninety thus established will soon meet and organize by the election of a chair- It may attempt to direct opera- in the local political fleld as t governing body of the Republican party, but its initial influence will be used to obtain patronage at the City Hall for committeemen and their friends. Thers are several candidates for the chalrman- ship of the “governing body” of the par- 4y, and among the aspiring are Thomas D. Riordan and A. G. Fisk. At the time the convention selected seventy-two committeemen and empow- ered the chalrman to name the eighteen at large the impression existed that the primary election law would knocked out by the Supreme Court and that the “governing body” of the party would conduct the business of electing or ap- pointing delegates from San Francisco to the Republican State Convention. It now appears that the boss politicians, who were ready to assail the primary law in the courts, have changed front. The vot- ers, who want to have a voice in the election of delegates to nominate State of- ficers, are well satisfled with the law. Lawyers of recognized ability pronounce the act constitutional. The bosses, the hint, are no longer threatening set the law. The County Committee cannot cut much of a figure in the State campaign unjess the act regulating primary electiond is overthrown by the Supreme Court, hence there are indications that this particular “governing body” will devote its energles to the task of getting jobs. Are Gives and Summer Perfect a forty-four vards. Sweeley ran back seven. Michigan advanced the ball twenty-three vards by end runs and plunges at tackls and Snow took the ball over the goal line on a buck through the center. Shorts ;g;];uo at goal. Score:. Michigan 33, Stan- Traeger kicked off and Sweeley returned to Sloper. McFadden kicked thirty-five yards and Sweeley returned forty yards to the 8-yard line. McFadden Kicked out of bounds. Michigan made twelve yards on a double pass. Hernstein went around the end for twenty more and Snow made scventeen through the center and ? tguochdown. Score: Michigan 38, Stan- ord 0. Fisher kicked twenty-three yards and Michigan ran back seven. Aylake kick failed to gain. Sweeley punted fifty-two yards. McFadden punted forty yards and Sweleey ran back twenty-one yards. A quarter-back fake lost ground for Michi- gan. Hernstein went around the left end for fourteen yvards. Cooper was hurt in this play and Sefton was substituted. Shorts and Heston made six yards on straight plunges. A4 trick play by Michi- gan brought the ball to the 5-yard line. Heston went straight for two yards and Snow took the ball over. Score: ‘Michi- gan 44, Stanford 0. Traeger kicked off to Sweeley, who re- turned forty-seven yards. McFadden kicked out of bounds at the 30-yard line. Michigan made forty-five yards on a fake kick by Heston. Hernstein and Snow made sixteen more and Hernstein carried the ball over for a touchdown. Shorts miseed goal.. The game was called on ac- ing to up- Death of Miss Mollie Taylor. count of darkness. Final score: Michi-| One of the dread Reapers first de- gan 49, Stanford 0. The officials wer Referee, David mands of the new year, as well as one of the most sorrowful, was recorded yester- day in the death of Miss Mollie Taylor, a young lady formerly of Ukiah, but who latterly has been residing at the Roanoke Hotel on Bush street. s Taylor re- turned last Wednesday from a temporary visit to Ukiah feeling somewhat ill, and on Thursday she was sent to St. Wini- fred’s Hospital, where on Saturday night she was operated upon for appemndfluu'_ she Brown; umpire, W. K. Peasley; lineme; Phil Wilson and C. G. Roe: ers “Jack” Sheehan and H. K. Crafts. Michigan rushed the ball 58 yards kicked 881 yards, ran back kicks 153 yard: flrsst }Jwgs %.hpgna’{lzet:i lzl. tanford rushed the ball 67 yards, kieck- ed 801 yards; ran back kicks 12] yards, ks downs 12, penalized 1. The line-up of the teams was as follow: Michigan. Positions. dlitrg" - | ORe ONNRSA, S ustanly. : W e captatny. :Clark, Preston | “§fisg Taylor had devoted her life to the McG1 Roosevelt | Study of the plano and had acquired a Yoo | brilliant technique, although she was only peon | 16 years old. Ehe had set a date in the atter part of February for her public i ce in San Francisco -mlp the :& (capt.) | rangements for her concert were well un- laker | der way. Taylor's relatives in this Allen | city are Mrs. J. M. Baker and Miss Nettie ‘arpey = Taylor. | STOP THE PAIN! It tells you that your kidneys and vital organs are breaking down. ‘When you feel a pain in your back you had better attend to it. These pains are messages telling you of worn-out nerves, weak kidneys and weak vitals. You krow the cause, and you know what it means, so look to it in time. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure in ten days. It restores the warm, healthy life to the nerves and kidneys. fam Bowen, Pokegama. Or. writes i is better and my lkid- are in good shape now. I think every man should have one of your Belts." Every man who has a pain or weak- ness should have one. - It saves doctor - bills and lots of trouble. Call and test it free, or let me send you my book describing how I cure. In- S close this ad. 3 702 MARKET ST. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, q.. s s& rncsco to G Office Hours—8 a. m. $:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY AGENTS OR DRUG STORES. AR e e R e R R +Hé4