The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 10

16 STANFORD ENTERS THE BIG CONTEST PREPARED FOR A HARD STRUGGLE either Players Nor Students Have the Feeling of Confidence Which Prevailed on the Eve of the Game Last Year. Physical Condition of the Team Is Good. | : ! 1 | THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1902. FOOTBALL GIANTS OF RIVA RSITIES WILL MEET TODAY " IMMENSE ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED DESPITE THREATENING WEATHER Field Will Be Muddy and Slow Owing to the Heavy Rain on the Eve of the Match Between the Sturdy Collegians. L 4 Little Money Is Wag- ered on the Re- sult. + | All the Invalids Re- Be{llfel:};() I(s)nQAaFdae a 3 Wo-to- 5 cover From Their ; 0 : vorite. ounds. A : K‘Q;‘X:‘I-FEAC.K- - ng 5 BANSBACH PDUARTER = T = SPROTT £ S f SARUEER Dreankan < AovEEman. LErERRY et | HOW THE FOOTBALL ELEVEN OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY WILL LINE UP AGAINST UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TEAM. | r.l:URF NOTABLES AND STABLES ARRIVE HERE Coburn and Redfern Will Have a Big Following When the Seaspn Opens Stall Room at Ingleside Com- mands a Premium—The Arnold String En Route : HERE appears to 1 horses arriving atJngle ck y the officials are placed wits’ end to know where to e stables vet to arrive. Quarters gned for fully 600 herses z e comers will be cempeiled to at Tanforan or Oak- land. Among latest arrivals is John | Burrows, who raced here last year and Hai five others. +In car came Bill Massie, Velma Clark and two other useful performers, the property of 3. 3. McA 1t now o “Monk™ Coburn and divide the saddic pproaching n. as another Tod Sloan by the Easte tics, while Monk hac it on all of the Western riders. All speak in the most glowing terms of Coburn’s ty, his one fault being much ss to land his mounts which one or two occas a costly rebuke from the judges. afflicted with thi could easily-be forgiven. Co young Red first, burn Lottridge to nd and later went Eas B. Jennings. His succ: first was not marked, but he has sine made good vengeance. A carload of horses from St. Louis was dropped off on the siding at Oakland yes- ride for W terday g the lot were Antolee, owned by Dan Honig, and half a dozen bread winners, which will sport the col- ors of J Benson, who raced the old mud lark, David, here several seasons ago Looking the same fashion plate as ever, Quinn stepped off the overlanu nd mole the other day, after a ful tussie with the Chicago game. ley was accompanied by his brother, who put in the season on the St. s to excellent advantage. Both are popular out this way and were wel- comed as if genuine native sons. Right here it might be said that native son gag fc dusty and is generally used by some disgruntied bettor who returns East im- ning he has a kick coming. It has, and Do doubt_alw will be, the aim of the Jockey Club officials to treat all horse- men fairly and impartially, regardless of 1k tivity co” Lind reports good shape after the run out from Chica- %o vill probably be in a po- sition to pick up a hand at the opening of hostilities, one week from to-day. By the way, they say Frisco rolled up a bark about the Chicago tracks this season Lat would make a San Joaquin County John Louts tra his horses in haystack look like a speck on the sun. Lind is a ca rainer and Danny Lynch m: ake when he cut in. On the occa side track “‘Sand) 3. partper, Billy Muir, carried off the prin- cipal fixture of the card with Semper Lex, “Sandy” is out at Ingleside bright and early every ticnal experience gained in the East the past season, says there may be some big doings this coming opening day. He has 2 light-weight rider that he thinks is apt 1o pan out another Johnny Relff—without the French finale no doubt. The big stable of Arnold & Co. will be skipped from St. Louis for California to- morrow. Paul Lane, who resurrected old Joe Ripley and won several good races with Lim, has F. W. Brode in training again. The latter horse, which developed into a confirmed sulker, was given a thorough ccurse in cattle chasing over the sage brush country of Nevada and is once mcre a good actor. F. W. Brode was for- merly owned by J. W. Schorr and will be remembered as being victor in the sensa- tional three-head finish with Advance Guard and Yellowtail at Oakland two years ago. There has been a marked increase in the number of entries received for the stakes of the New California Juckey Club to be run during the coming season, Last year for sixteen stakes there was @ total of $44 entries, while for a corre- sponding number of events this season 1057 nominations were made, an increase of 213. The Adam Andrew selling stakes at six and one-half furlongs leads in the number of entries, 123 having been re. ceived. Last year the total was sixty- five. The other stakes and the number of entries are: Follansbee handicap, 112; Liesak handicap, %; Burns handicap, 95. Crocker selling stakes, 91; Gebhard hand. e no end to the | ornia Jockey Club | the same | s earned for | 1t riding for Atkin & | morning and with the addi- | —— — | L —e g - —— | ' COACH SLAKER CONFIDENT “WE EXPECT TO WIN,” SAYS . OF OUTCOME OF THE GAME CAPTAIN LEE, OF STANFORD %‘ OACH SLAKER of Stanford, when asked about the APTAIN LEE of Stanford says: ‘“Berkeley has a little | C Cardinal prospects, said: “We know what we have to i heavier line and we have the heavier backs. I do not | go up against and we respect the ability of the Berkeley see where they can gain on us except on quick dashes | team. Probably at present we have more respect for -their around tackle. I do not think they will gain through the | ability than they of ours—but they will have more for ours line, as they have no bucking backs. Our backs are espe- after the game.” cially good at runfing just outside of tackle and McGilvray “I agree with Captain Lee that if Berkeley is to gain is always good for his distance at straight ling bucking. it must do so on quick plays around tackle. They ‘have it “The team that gets the jump and plays together is the | on us’ in kicking, and if the game is played on a wet field | team that will win. Stanford expects to have a hard fight California will have a decided advantage. Our backs are and we are not overconfident. In fact, I expect the hard- ! heavier than the Berkeley backs, hence a wet field would be est fought game ever played on the coast. We do, however, | a great disadvantage in starting. We expect to make our expect to win.” | gains through the California team by the heavy line-bucking & A ¥ 5 1 fairly confident of the resul st el fp e e ARIEL OARSMEN = |STRANGE DUCK s WILL HOLD A PUZZLES MAN | | 1 i ENGLISH TEAM OF CRICKETERS MAY PLAY HERE Lord Hawke and His Eleven Will Pass Through This City Late This Month Players Are En Route to New Zealand, Where They Will Meet Many Teams HE famous Yorkshire = cricketer Lord Hawke will arrive in New ] York shortly with an eleven.of glish cricketers who are to make a tour through New Zealand. The team will reach San Francisco on the 25th inst., and as the steamer for Auckland does not | start until the 27th one clear day is left. It is hoped ‘Lord Hawke can be induced to play a one day’s match on Wednesday, | the 26th, against eighteen players repre- senting California. Secretary Arthur Inkersiey of the California Cricket Asso ciation has sent a cablegram to Lorc Hawke asking for a match. If the reply is favorable a committee will at once be appointed to make the necessary arrange- ments for the game. Six years have elapsed since a foreign cricket team has played in San Fran- cisco, or on the Pacific Coast, against local lovers of the British game. In that year an 'Australian eleven played against a team of local cricketers on the Presidio athletic grounds. The match, which ex- tended over two days, excited much in- terest and attention. The financial part of the affair was, however, so badly man- aged that notwithstanding a good attend- ance the California Cricket Association ‘found itsclf saddled with a number of unpaid accounts. . When ,the match was played against the Australians six years ago a concrete pitch was laid down in the Presidio ath- letic grounds, and though this is now covered with sand it is believed that it is uninjured and can readily be put into good order. It is to be hoped the match may be arranged, as it will afford local society an excellent opportunity of seeing a fine game of cricket and cannot fail to arouse ‘enthusiasm among the residents of British, Canadian or Australian birth. Sk e T Olympic Club Handball. The Olymplc Club handball ‘toyrnament | will commence to-morrow, the first game | being played in the club’s court at 1 o'clock. The contestants will be: Firet class—L. Levy vs. N. A. Hewson: W. Minehan vs, W. J. Kennedy. Second class—T. J. Powers vs. C. K. Melrose. Third class—M. L. Rosenteld ve. J. F. Cunningham. Preceding the tournament W. Fitzger- ald, champion handball player of . the world, will play an exhibition game with Al Hampton, the coast champion. © ittt @ cap, 76: Bell stakes, 72; Palace Hotel han- dicap, 71; New Year handicap, 62; Cali- fornia Derby, 66; Christmas handicap, 54: Opening handicap, 52; Thanksgiving han- dicap, 40; Waterhouse cup, 36; California Oaks, 21, Thornton stakes, 24 The pro- gramme of the first two weeks of the meeting will be issued to-day and the stake book will be ready for distribution during the early part of next week. 2 Jerry Driscoll and Zick Abrams will probably secure the combination, book privilege. The field ‘books look like a ;Valkfl\‘el' for George Rose, as bidders are ew. YACHTING MEN SEEK A NEW ANCHORAGE California Club Will Prob- ably Build Their House Away From the Estuary [ L 2 Sausalito and Belvedere Are Abandoned for the Time Being by the Sailors i MEETING of the board of directors ! A()f the California Yacht Club Build- ng Association was held on Wed- nesday evening in Oakland, at which there was an informal discussion of the plans for the new clubhouse. In about two weeks two sets of drawings will be ready. for presentation to the | members: of the association. A circular was drafted and coples of it will be mailed to every member of the California Yacht Ciub. A considerable sum of active work will suon be Legun ior the collection of the remainder of the neces- sary funds. To-morrow morning some of the directors of the association will visit the proposed location for the new } anchorage in a launch and will take soundings of the depth of water at low tide. | . Nearly all the yachts on the bay. are out of commission. Almost the whole Corinthian fleet went into winter quarters in the lagoon last Sunday and nearly the entire San Francisco fleet is snugly laid away. The flagship Thetis-is stiil at her moorings off Sausalito, but will soon be taken up on Smith's ways, where she will remain for some weeks, having repairs done and improvements made. The sloop Nixie is ready to be hauled out on Stone & Swanson’s ways sat Tib- uron, being stripped of her sails and gear. The sloop Halcyon is also ‘stripped and will be taken up on the beach at Old Sausalito. The yawl Phyllis is still lying at her moorings and will probably be towed up to the Corte Madera Creek, where Hill and Welch’s sloop Queen is already lying. R. H. Morrdw's sloop Rover is lying in Belvedere Cove and will be used as a headquarters for duck- shooters during the winter. The schooners Lurline, Chispa, Ramona and Virginia are lying to the north of the railroad ferry slip, as also is the yawl Tramon- tana. The only schooner now lying off the San Francisco Yacht Club house. is the Josephine. The racing sloop Chal- | lenger is drawn up on her owner's ways near the old . Pacific Yacht Club house. A shed s being built over her to protect her from the weather. The season of 1902 has been highly suc- cessful. The three clubs near the city have increased their memtership lists considerably. It is many years since the San Francisco Yacht - Club was in so healthy and prosperous a condition., In order to keep up the interest of the mem- bers of the Sausalito Club varicus re- unions will be held during the winter and a dinner in the clubhouse on or about New Year's day is likely to be given, ————— Dead Heat for Liverpool Cup. | LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—The race for the Liverpool Autumn cup to-day resulted-in a dead heat between King's Courier, and Throwaway. Thirteen horses started. In the run-off Throwaway beat King's Courier. —————— Souvenir football score cards free with S0c purchases, Lenhardt's, Oakland, * | ing money has already been promised and | 4 ©F. THE mLoRADORA | TMAIDENS | - - < | ONE OF THE FAIR SEXTET l WHO WILL CHEER ' ‘FOR } STANFQRD. 3 o -4 The varsity football players have spent the final day -of* practice in perfecting their signals. The morn- practice was omitted, but in the afternoon the men ran through signals, practiced: kicking and-catching ‘the ball. They were also lined up against the sec- ond team for a few minutes, notwith- standing the .fact that_ to-moirow they 80 into.the hardest struggle of the year The physical condition of the men seems improved. "Trainer -*'Dad” :Moulton said to-day thafall the men would go into the game in good.condition and that none of them. were: suffcring from: bruises of a serious nature. Howard 8. Lee '03, captain. and left guard of the éleven,.is the most experi- enced player on the team. He played two years on the East Denver ‘High School team, two: years on the:Holbrook Acad- emy eleven, was center.on the '03 fresh- mar: eleven and has had three years’ var- sity experience. He is 22 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches in height 'and weighs 205 pounds. He is a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity and registers from Den- ver. Left End G. H. Clark is 5 feet 11 inches tall, 21 years of .age and weighs 161 pounds. He has had three years’ experi- ence at Hoitt's School; was a member of the '04 freshman team and, held his posi- tion through the. entire game last No- vember. He registers. fromStockton and is a_ member of the Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity. i ARG R Left Tackle, Sprott. registers, from Por- terville, where he was.a. High School player. He was easily the strongest man on the '06 freshman team. His weight is 169, age’ 20 and height6 feet 13 inch. C. D. Hauverman '03, center, is 22 years old, .weighs 172 pounds_.and is 5 feet 815 inches in height. He played football one year at. Chaffee College and was substj- tute center on.the varsity last year. His home is in Banning. z ‘W. B.'Barnhisel '03, right guard, regis- ters from 8an.Jose and is a member of the Zeta Psi and-Phi Délta Phi frater- nities. His football experience comprises two years on the’ University of the Pa- cific team, guard on. the '03 'freshman team and last year's'varsity team. His age is'26, height 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 178 pounds. Right Tackle R. J. McFadden '04 weighs 187 pounds, is 5 feet 10% inches in height and fs 23 years old. ‘He played on the "04 freshman eleven and two years on the varsity, making the team when a fresh- man. His home is'in Placentia. Max J. Bartell 05, right end, has had three years’ experience on The Dalles High School team and played halfback on last year's freshman. team.- His age is 21, height 5 feet 8 inches and weighs 160 He registers. from The Dalles,. Or., and is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. 4 Quarterback L. P. Bansbach 04 lives in Denver. He is a_member of .the Sigma Nu Fraternity. His age.is 21, weight 145 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, fNov. 7.— *pounds and - height 5 feet 9 inches. He vlayed - two years on the East Denver MASKED BALL Officers Devise Plans to Interest Members of the Club Are Handicapped for the Present Owing to Being Without House for Boat$ HE Ariel Rowing Club, though I without a boathouse or rowing quarters, is still contriving to keep the enthusiasm of its members alive in various ways. On Saturday, the 294 inst., a masquerade party will be given at Saratoga Hall. The committee in charge of the event consists of William McKee, chairman; J. Geddes, George Ross, Charles Wilson, Ed Smith, Harry Foley, s J. Lynch, M. Berwin and Joe Lewis. The profits of the entertainment will go to'‘the building fund. In order to stimulate the attend- Various the ance of members of the various rowing | clubs, a handsome silk flag will be offered as a prize to the club which has the larg- cst number of members present at ‘the 1. ba’l"l’.e German band of the Dolphin Club, which_made such a hit at the ante-elec- tion high jinks of the South End Rowing Club last Sunday, will be present and is expected to afford a large amount of amusement to the audience. D High School team, captained the 04 team ana played quarterback during the second half of the 1900 varsity game. A. B. C. McGilvray '04, fullback, has had preparatory school experience and played fullback in the Stanford-Michigan game. He is 23 years of age, weighs 172 pounds and is 6 feet tall. He resides at Stanford and is a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Paul Tarpey '05, right half, captained the ’05 team and played end in the second half of last year's varsity game. He has alsc played several years on preparatory school teams. His weight is 169 pounds, height 5 feet 8 inches and age 21 years. His home'is in Palo Alto and he belongs to the Sigma Nt Fraternity. Left Half W. Dole '05, registers from Riverside. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. His age is 20, weight 169 pounds and height 5 feet 11 inches. He has played three years on the Riverside High School eleven and on the 05 freshman team. The principal substitutes are Magee '05. | ;v\ ' nday ot Schellville, first sub-end; Smith '03, sub-half; Jacobs '03, sub-guard; ‘“Guiby” Dole '03, sub- tackie, and Kennedy '04, sub-fullback. SINGERS WILL ENTERTAIN. Stanford Adherents to Attend Per- formance of ‘‘Florodora.” The Stanford football men and their acherents will make merry to-night at the Columbia Theater. .‘‘Florodora’™ will be the attraction. Football songs and fcotball jokes, if the afternoon's game will lend itself to the jesting, will be in- terpolated by the singers and the come- dians. Miss Claire Casscles and the other pret- ty malidens of the far-famed sextet will sing their sweetest and look their cutest. Miss Casscles will be an interested spec- tator at the game. It is safe to say no cc-ed will cheer more Joudly nor grow more exclted when the opportunity pre- sénts than the fair singer. | found seme more favored | Dr. George G. Gere, C. A. Bennet: WITH THE GUN W. C. Murdoch B;ings Down a Bird Which Experts Are Unable to Classify Sonoma and Suisun Marshes Yield Good Sport to a Large Number of Men . LL the sportsmen who shot on the A Sulsun and’' the Sonoma marshes last Sunday were well repaid for their day afield. Without excep- tion they were able to show well filled game bags on the train returning home. The Alameda Gun Club men had a big oot on their preserve at Magills, Sono- ma County. Birds were plentiful throughout a big district to the north of this city, while down Mount Eden way few birds were seen. The gunners think they must have locality on which feed is plentiful. As the weather cocls: off conditions for shooting improve and the gun men should enjoy good sport frem this time on. W. €I Murdock shot a strange duck oa Midshipman Creek, near Sears Point, lust Sunday, which nobody could classify. It has the shape and size of the coot, with the markings and color of the fe- male mallard. - The bird is being preserv- ed as a curiosity. The Empire Gun Club men who shot over their Monterey preserve last Sun- day included Dr. Clyde C. Payne, Dr. R. W. Payne, J. S. Brownell, L. J. Auberts, F. L. Heupt, F. B. Surryhne, C. J. Stovel, J. B. Hauer and F. B. Turpin. The weather was calm and the birds did not move | about much. Some fairly good bags were made, F. L. Haupe beliig high gun. Some of the members went after quail and snipe and met with success. Canvasbacks are becoming more numerous daily and gocd shooting is expected soon. Amcng. the members who will shoot ver the Empire preserve in Monterey cunty .to-morrow are J. 8. Brownell, .. H. Allen, Dr. George G. Gere, F. A. Mar- tin, Con Raman, F. S. Judah and C. A Bennett and friend. 'The ponds are beirng ELeavily. baited. The members anticipats excellent’ snipe shooting with_the coming of colder weather. Joe Swecney and other members of the Canvasback Club enjoyed. splendid shoot- ing. Mr. Sweeney had ‘a string of fifty Gucks as evidence of his skill with the hammerless. Ben Baum secured a mixed bag elever. quail, nine ducks and of two snipe C. Reed killed the limit o Napa Creek. The bag was forty-five widgeon and five g Searles and two others in t cured from thirty-one to fo; each. 5 Price brothers secured tes the Bridges on the Alvarad: :1:(;:; b Lee Clark and a friend killed the Jimie on quail near Novato last Sunday. Clarence Nauman, the clever wlr’ng shot. accompanied by C. Drayer, spent et Sunday after quall at Bolinas. They ge. cured a joint bag of thirty-five birqy, *° It is possible a bluerock tournament wijl be held at Ingleside traps on Thanksgiv- ing day under the auspices of the San Francisco Trapshooting Association. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 7.—At a largely at- tended meeting of sportsmen T. §, Kel- let and A. D. Jordan were appointed del- egates to the State convention to be held in Monterey on November 14. The dele- gates were instructed to endeavor to have the duck season open August 1 and made up of prig. W. A, he party se- Tty-two birde .4 COAST HOUNDS START TO-DAY AT ST. LOUIS Coursing Men gre Deeply Interested in the Out- come of the Big Meeting Sacramento Boy, Black Coon and Aeolus Expected to Show to Good Advantage OURSING men of California are Cde(‘ply interested in the American Waterloo which will be run to-day at St. Louis. The pick of the Cal- ifornia- kennels, including Sacramento Boy, Black Coon and Aeclus; will be in the running and their work in competi- tion with the Eastern dogs will be noted cagerly. The results by rounds of the coursing at St. Louis to-morrow, the last day of the meeting, will be telegraphed by Sec- retary Malcolm to Union Park, where they will be posted. A twenty-eight-dog stake was run at Stcckton last Sunday. The hares wers strong and the betting light. H. A. Tal- bot’s Dorothy M won, with E. Fisher's Argyle second, Homestead Kennels’ Ray Glen third and J. Quinn's Royal Tick fourth. The stake decided at Sherman, Texas, on October 19 was won by Erwin & Ly- ons’ Texas Emin. The winner is by Emin Pasha-Silver Wings and is said to greatly resemble his sire. The winter season of the Ceursing Club of Sherman, Texas, will open on the 16th inst. The season will continue on into winter as late as weather permits. The regular weekly stakes will be for all-aged dogs. The entrance fee will be $250 and the added money $9%. Based on a twenty-four-dog stake first money will be 37, 335 to second, $20 to third and next three $10 each. On Novem- ber 23, December 7 and December 25 spe- cial stakes with $240 added money will be run. First money will be $200, with $lu) to runner up. A champion stake will be decided on New Year's day if twelve nom- inations can be secured at $0 each. The management will guarantee a stake val- ued at $1050. George Henderson will act as judge and W. C. Provine as slipper. Coursing men are anxious to see George Nethercott’s great young dog Pocatelli in action again. It is possible a match may be madé with Blackboom when the latter returns from the American Waterloo. These young dogs are of the same age. . It is expected they will hold their own with the older champions before many months elapse. The programme at Union Park next Sat- urday and Sunday will be made up of puppy and classified stakes. On the 2 there will be a classified stake and on the 29th a $5 special and a classified stake. There will be but one day's coursing this week at Union Park. The sport will commence to-morrow upon the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train. John Grace Jr. will judge the meeting, while Harry Murray will handle the “slips.” John Grace Sr. and James Grace are officiating to-day in Interurban St. Louls at the American Waterloo. The winners at Union Park look to be: Open stake—Roxana, Pure Pearl, Presidio Boy, Black Bart, Miss Brummel, Kanaka, Maz- ter Whalen, Minnie Sankey, Killarney, Dothy, Clarice, Wild Norah, Major Mason, Maid o’ Gowrie, Mary Aon, Harvey M, Sea Cliff and Silver Cloud. Special stake--Flying Fox, Charta, Tr: Boy, Santonin, Royal Archer, Haphaz Ruby Sankey, Gambit, Flying Fox, Americ: Reta S and Silver Cloud. —_——— Anglers Land Big Salmon. At the White House Pool near Point Reyes last Sunday Abe Banker caught two quinnat salmon weighing respective- n ducks on | ly twenty-seven and thirty-five pounds He was casting from the bank of the pool with a No. 4 B. Wilson bass spoon when he hooked ths big fish. Johm Lawrence, who was with him, aiso secured a large one. T. Rothschild, J. B. Kenniff and other anglers will try their skill on the big fish to-morrow. ————————— Betting on the Football Game. There has been but lttle betting on tF fcotball game, although odds of 2 to have been offered by Berkeley enthu- siasts. The supporters of the Berkeley team have been going about jingling the: coin, but have found few willing to back Stanford. L s S S ST ] the dove season open-at the same time as the quail season, the reason being that if the dove season opens before the quai season, as it now does, the unprmclpl«n ‘poacher takes advantage of a pretense to be shooting doves to shoot guail before they are fledged. All other provisions of the game law as they now exist were in- dorsed as satisfactory.