The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO 'cALL, SATURDAY. NOYEMBER 8, 1902. 11 IN THERR TWELFTH ANNUAL STRUGGLE ON THE GR BERKELEY EXPECTS A SAVAGE GAME OWING TO RECENT UNPLEASANTNESS Will Endeavor to Run Up a Big Score to Humiliate the Stan- ford Players and Their Numerous Cardinal Men Will Make a Game Struggle. A Very Close Score Is Generally Ex- VDSON " RIGHT END { HOW THE FOOTBALL ELEVEN OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL LINE:UP AGAINST STANFORD UNIVERSITY TEAM, ANGELS RALLY | AND WIN GAME | IN LAST ROUND | Leaders Execute a Fast Fin- | ish, but Fail Much Needed Safe Drive| [ Id Works in Fast and| nappy Style on a Wet| and Slipper Diamond | DIAMOND that looked Iike (he: of "an emporium where big | steams are dealt out did not affect | the Angels or leaders yesterday at | Side baseball Jot. They went | just as if they were doing on @n-old-time sandiot and put up | a game of ball that was a real pippin. | Not a man crossed the peanut till the when the Angels did the turn twice won the money. Score, 2to L Graham, the left-winger, and Jones, the | soci rose, bumped against each other | n cne of the best pitcters’ struggles of | the s n. 1t was a toss as to which | would get the decision. Three lucky hits by the southern artists in the last, linger- ing round called the turn. The score: SB. PO. 4. E. 00 2 0 0 2 05 3 0 0 01 0 1 2 0 1 o o 1 o 6 o o o0 2z 8 of o 0 & 1 1 Kietnow 102 2 of Grabam 6 0 0 1 o 16 02 13 2 ELES. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | R G e e e ] o v © 5 3 1 . TN R & o 1 2 0.0 o ® 0 0 & 3 o o 0 0o 3 0 o 6 0 0 2 o of s 9 G 7 LA 8 e 2 6 227 14 2 BY INNINGS. | 060000 2-2 0101013%8 Oaklend 6 0 0 6606000 11/ Base Hite 00011011 26| SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Toman (2). Sacrifice hits— | Deveresux, Jackson. First base on errors— | Los Angeies 2. First base on called balls—Off Grabam 4. Left on bases—Oakland 8. Los | Angeles 9. Struck out—By Graham 2. Hit by | pitcher—Raymer. Double play—Devereaux to | Dunjeavy. Time of game—l1 hour 85 minutes. Tmpire—0’Conpell TEN STRAIGHT FOR THOMAS. SACRAMENTO. Nov. 7.—The score: SACRAMENTO. to Secure| | Adherents. <+ | SHERMAN RIGHT HAaLFPBACK P e COACH WHIPPLE A DETERMINED STRUGGLE FORNIA'S head coach, James Whipple, said: “Our team has been playing an excellent game The team work has greatly improved, while the C.—\LI lately. offensive and defensive work wonderfully. - —3 LOOKS FOR is satisfactory. The boys have worked hard and have obeyed their coaches to a man. Should any of the varsity be laid out their positions will be creditably filled from the second eleven. “The whole team is in good condition. good, and they will play a hard, consistent game. The Stan- ford aggregation is no mean adversary, as it has developed It will be a fight from start to finish.” Their spirit is NEW FEATURES PLANNED FOR SHAMROCK 1II Some Radical Ideas Will Be Made Use Of in the Building of the Boat Designer Watson Claims to Have Discovered Defects in the Other Challengers LASGOW, Nov. 7.—The Associated Press understands that _in the Shamrock 11I will be embodied some radical departures in the | matter of yacht construction which have not yet appeared in any previous chal- lengers. These changes are sald to be due to an accidental - discovery made during the trials of the Shamrock 1 and the Sham- | rock 11 which convinged Designer \WWatson that there had been ‘a fundamental error | in the construction of all the recem chal- lengers. This discovery was made 100 late .to admit of the remodeling of the Shamrock II, but when its nature was ex- plained to Sir Thomas Lipton it had great weight in deciding him to try for the America’s cup a third time. Both Designers Flfe and Watson are convineed ihat they possess solid data upon which they will be able to bulld a vacht superior to any previous cup racer. They are certain that they have evolved an idea which affects the whole theory of the propulsion of sailing yachts. -~ Pensions Widows of Victims. PARIS, Nov. T.—President Loubet to- AB. B. BH. SB. FO. A E. | gay signed the Jaw providing for pension-. e SOl 400 WS 81 S Ao ¥ ¢ o d 2 5 6 © 3 o ¢|ing the widows and orphans of civil an 3 1 0 0 0 0 ofmilitary officers who lost their lives at . : ? ; 8 li 1 g‘ the time of the recent veleanic disturb- . D 2 | . "3 2 F é g o | ances in the island of Mur\!nlque. Sheehun. -4 19 0l @iz ssasss gttt Graha. & g 2.1 3 8.9 9] R e e e e el TRS— - o Kool s SR RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN y Tous 33 610 12117 1 cramento 0910012 RANCISCO, Base hits 1.3-3 0 .88 San Francieco ...0 0 0 0 0 ¢ 1 AR R BESSTOAR] S .00 18 01" ¢« 0 0 © 2 0 o SUMMARY. 3 0 0o o s 1 0 Two-base hits—Doyle, BEagan. Sacrifice hit 4 0 0 0 7 1 O|_Thomas First basc on called balls —Off 4 © 2 0 3 2 0|Thomas 2. off Glendon 2. Left on bases— . 4 1 1 © 4 0 OfSacramento 6. San Francisco 6. Struck out— 4 6 1 0 3 9 0|By Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher—-Casey, Mc- .8 0 0 © 1 2 1|Laughlin. Double play—Casey to Eagan to .2 © © 0 2 6 1| Uaglaub. Passed ball—leahy. Time of gam: — — — — — — —|_—One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—Mec- Totals .. 32 1 6 1 2035 2|Donala p CHOROAROIRETK TORCAON08 TEF ORI AR LrOROBORORCY 0BORORCHL CRORCROATIO o Save Your Bands On.... Company the same as bands on their other cigars on the Premium List and Guessing Contest * F S. BACHMAN & CO., i \ 418-Market Street, Sole Ageats. E All Renown bands will be accepted by the Continental Tobacco e \REFEREE FEELS THE WRATH OF SPORTING MEN Dan Donnelly Is Mobbed by Spectators -at the Briggs- Sullivan Boxing . Match Decides in Favor of the Latter When Bout Should Have Gone to Opponent B sion on a foul over Jimmy Griggs of Chelsea in the eighth round of a boxing bout to-night before the Criter- fon Athletic Club. The boxing wound up with a free-for-all fight, in which most of the spectators were jostling Dan Donnel- Iy, the referee, and, Sullivan. Briggs had all the better af the match, repeatedly staggering Sulllvan with punches to the jaw. In the sixth and scventh rounds Sullivan had to elinch to save himself. In the eighth Briggs land- ed blows at will and after one to the stomach Sullivan doubled up, claiming he was foujed. He staggered to his corner and sat Gown. Bcfore a decision was given Sul- livan rushed back and resumed the fight. Eriggs again landed a heavy blow. Sul- hivan cried foul and was given the decis- OSTON, Nov. 7.—Dave Sullivan of New York was awarded the deci-* fen. Sullivan went to his corner and tnen rushed back and tried to strike Eriggs. By this time the crowd had swarmed into the ring and only cool heads prevented a general mix-up. DUKE OF KENDAL WINS AT ODDS OF 100 TO 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 100 to 1. won the ffth race ut Aqueduct’ to- day. He jumped .away in front, and, Jeading all the way, won driving by two lensths Summagy: First® race, Paul won, handicap, seven furlongs—Oom ord Budge second. Belvino third. Time, 1:28 Sccond_race, one mile and sevenly yards, selling—Courtenay won, Rocky second, H. L. Coleman third. Time, 1:46 “Third ruce, the Oakdale hand Jongs—Lywnun Huy won, Allen miner third. ~Time, 1:28. Fourth race, ene mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Young Heory won, Obia second, Barbuiu Frietchle third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Fitth race, for mulden two-year-olds, sélls ing, six (urlongs—Duke of Kendal won, Kad- ing Light second, Star Gurter third, = Time, 1:02. Ap, seven fur- second, Ix- Sixth race, one mile gnd seventy yards— Arden won, Musidora second, Mosketo third, Ture, 1:47. CHICAGO, Nov. T.—Lakeside resuits; First race, six furlongs—Albemarle won, Brookston second, Angelo " third. Time, 1:18 8-5. Second race, five and a haif’ furlengs—agor Juubert second, " Howendubler , “one ‘mile—Jack Demusd wor, sccond, Vulcals third, Time, Hoodyink 1:46 1-5. /. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap—Barrack won, Irving Muyer second, M bina third, Time, 1:53 2.5. Fifth race, five and a balf furlongs—Lord Melbourne won, Rankin second, Mary McCaf- ferty third. Time, 1:11 3.5. Sixth race, one mile—Fingal won, Charley Thompson second, Lou Woods third. Time, 1:45 5-5. . CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—Latonla results: Firet " race, six furlongs—Moderator Guide Rock second, Suave third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five and a haif furlongs, sell- ing—Louise Collier won Miss ‘Gould second, oa~ won, Miss Eon third. Time, 1:14. Third race, one mile and 100 yards—Santa.| Teresa won, Palmette second, Altona third. Time, 1:55%. steeplechase, *short -course— Sauber w%n, Allegiance second, Assassin third. me, 3: ace, six furlongs—Bargee won, Dr. second, Quality Street third. Time, R Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Troca- gea. won, Kunja second, Latson third. Time, 5 ERKELEY, Nov. 7.—There will be B fought. out to-morrow. on the foot. ball gridiron what will doubtless be the most savage game ever €n- tered into by representatives of Berkeley and of Stanford universities. Stanford will fight to score while Berkeley will fight to wreak vengeance upon the car- dinal through a humiliating score for disqualifying Smith, their idol and star player. It is generally conceded that the blue and gold has the better ‘chance, but the coaches and players as well as the stu- dents at the university feel the game will be a close one. Hair-raising. mo- ments of suspense and unexpected slips which may mean victory for one side or the other are confldently expected. The California team started-the Season with a confidence born of the assurance placed- upon a veteran team. Its easy victories. over the club teams: and the especially significant defeat of the Ne- vada team by a score double that of Stanford’'s gave to the men a feeling dangerously approaching overconfidence, The sudden undermining o6f the team by the removal of Warren. Smith, its chief prop ‘behind the line..and this only a scant ten days ore ‘the game, hag acted as a forceful tonie to the slightly puffed out varsity. A general shaking up ‘all along the line has been the result of the sudden vacancy in the half-back’s position. The men have beep made to realize that as they. stand 1lie balance between the condition and latent powers of the rival teams is uk:out even. They will have to work to win, The California team has in its favor perfect physical condition. Not a man on the eleven has been laid out during the entire season. Not a man has any bothersome weakness such as would need nursing during the game or possible withdrawal from the field. The spirit of the whole team has Dbeen keyed up to the highest pitch. No evidence of stale- ness. 80 usual after.a long season of training, has appeared to 'mar the work of the trainers. In weight the two teams are nearly on a par, neither having many large men. Overall and Stroud, at right guard and center, are the heaviest men on the Berkeley aggregation, tipping the beam at 194 pounds. Mini, the midget left half, weighs 149 pounds. is of average weight. During the seuson the cirtics have been prene to glve Californla a marked ad- vantage over Stanford on account of her purting and the unity of her team work. Overall has punted sixty-five yards in a game and his placing of the kicks is in- variably done with excellent* judgment. On an exchange of punts Stanford bids yards. Unless California Is hard pressed the glant guard will@ot attempt a goal frcm the field. He has failed at this re- peatecly during the preliminary contests. 1t is the unificd action of the interfer- ence that will net California some lonsg: gains to-morrow. The backs start with @ jump at the same time that the line beging to serimmage and the defense formed for the man with the ball is at all tmes ecxcellent. It is upon the ends that. this cloek-work interference will make itself felt strongest. With the loss of Smith California is confessedly weaker on the defense than with the ball in her possession. Minj is .—Duke of Kendal, ap{ small to back up a lne and Heitmuller in the line is a comparativaly green hand and a likely mark for Stanford’s bucks. The vacant right half will be filled by Quarterback More, with Sherman back in the field while the team is on the defens- ive, Otherwise More will play quarter and Sherman will carry the ball from right half. Individually the men present an aggre- gation of excellent football types. Stroud ut center is a heavy man and strong_as an ox. He possesses a slowness of move- ment, however, which is less of a disad- vautage at center than elsewhere. He is Bunked by Overall and Stow, almost equal in height and weight, and both hard men to break through the line. Overall Is culled back to carry the ball whenever a yard Is needed. He Is a fast runner und @& hard man to stop. At tackles there axe Albertson and Heitmuller, again almost equals In stature. Albertson has not been playing his best game this season, but he is a strong, steady man in Berkeley's lnc. Heitmuller plays this year for the first time. ' When he learns the game he prom- 1ses to be a strong man. X At 'ends Hudson and Demerrit are thor- oughly competent. Both are fearless, and dive into the interference when it comes their way with intrepidity. Hudson fs especially quick in getting down the fiel on kicks. i 3 California’s backs are weaker than those of seasons past. Whipple at full 1s a strong man, but runs high and gets thrown back for losses constantly. Little Mini at left half is a shifty man to catch, but has the perilols habit of running back while carrying the ball, often losing yards. Sherman at right carries the ball better than either of the other two backs, He 1s a certain quantity at catching unts. pAnmdzer California’s team looks like a winner, but it is far from being the grefuz team California ever had. The rest of the team fair to lose from fifteen tu twenty-tive] " CONFIDENCE OF BLUE AND IDIRON FIELD GOLD MEN IS SHAKEN WHEN SMITH RETIRES | Famous Halfback’s Absence Means More Than the Loss of His Tremendous Power to His"Old Associates on the Team.” L S PSR S S ) HARD FIGHT IS EXPECTED BY CAPTAIN ALBERTSON X” ALBERTSON; captain and left tackle of the “O California team, says: “The varsity is in almost perfect physical con- dition and should put up a hard, fast game. received careful and systematic training from coaches and from trainers and feels confident of giving a good account of itself. -“We all deeply regret the loss of Smith. The unlooked- for decision of the arbitration team more than is evident on.the surface. hard fight, and I am afraid Stanford will get some hard knocks as a reminder of the Smith episode.” — e MANY ENTRIES EXPECTED FOR TENNIS MATCH California Club - Officials Arrange a Big Tourney for Thanksgiving Day Players Will Be Divided Into the Various Classes According to Their Rank HE tournament committee of the Californfa Tennis Club is planning the most elaborate tournament heid on the club courts in many years. It will be a class singles event and will be played on Thanksgiving day. The players will be divided into four classes and the winner of cach will receive a lhandsome sflver cup. Some of these who have already en- tered are J. D. MacGavin, W. B. Collier, J°. 8. Mitchell, H. W. Crowell, Grant Smith, W. S. MacGavin, Chet Smith, Will Allen, J. G. Gibson, Herbert Schmidt, R. N. Whitney, Frank Stringham and many of the lesser lights. The players will be classitied by the tournament commitiee, composed of Frank Mitchell, C. J. Smita and Drummond MacGavin. It will be a tournament for club members only. The impromptu handicap singles tour- nament on the park courts on election day proved an Interesting event. The en- try list was small, but this was undoubt- edly due to the fact that most of the Ire- quenters of the public courts were not aware of the fact thal there was to be 2 tournament. Fourteen players entered, and when darkness put an end to the day’'s play but four remained. Of these but one man belongs to the first class, while three belong to the second. In the upper half of the semi-finals Harry Routh will be opposed to George Janes. The latter will receive odds of “one-half of 15 With this handicap Janes will undoubtedly give the first class man a hard rub, and many pick him to win. In the other half of tbe semi-final round G. W. Finch will give odds of “‘ene-sixth of 13" to W. B. Lee. This handicap ls merely a nominal one and will cut little figure in the outcome of the match. G The board of directors of the California Tennis Club held its first meeting on Thursday night. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensulng year: Werner Stauf, president; W, B. Colller Jr., vice president; Grant Smith, secretary; W. MacGavin, treasurer. The only change was in the office of vice president, Colller getting the place va- cated by Harry Haight. Dr. Sumner Hardy and W. B. Collier were elected delegates to the Pacific States Lawn Ten- nis Assoclation. The following tourna- ment committee was appointed: F. S. Mitehell, C. J. Smith and J. D. MacGavin. The election committee is composed of Judge John Hunt, Frank Stringham and Miss Ithel P. Smith. The ranking of Reuben Hunt of Ala- meda was rather a surprise to the local players. Hunt has always been cons ered a good first class man, but none ex- pected he would rank as high as he did in the East. To, Ingleside. Daily trams will leave San Francisco for Ingleside from Third and Townsénd streets on and after Saturday, November }5,.“ :45 and 1:15 p. m. urning, leave ngleside after the races. Single fare, 20 cents; round trip, 30 cents. Nov. 7.—The Sileslan mced to-day the t uf the ination ment. Banki mfl -embeszzled $57.500. An oF th Secmti reveated the iy The team has committee has crippled our We expect a L BALL-PLAYERS - WILL SHORTLY BE FORGOTTEN Cal Ewing’s Diamond Pros- perity Is Said to Have Cost Him a Political Job Los Angeles Leads League in Home-Run Hits] While Oakland Stands Second I drag wearily along, although the race has been settled for the past month. Nobedy goes to a ball game for the interest it inspires. Those who do at- tend are the loyal fans, who ask nothing better than to sit on the bleachers and vell their heads off, no matter who the players may be. . It Is a bitter dose for Los Angeles to down. They had a strong ball team and were confident of winning the pennant. But the team never in its life played the game as Oakland does. Mr. Morley will have to take second money, just as he was forced to do last season. Oakland, somehow or other, has not been a popular club this year except on its own grounds. The fans in this city were always knocking the suburban play- ers and boosting any other old team. But ‘when the fine dope is brought into view it will be seen Ouklund hud to win the pennant. They have every other club in the league beat in hitting, fielding, team work and base running and still some people attri- bute all the club’s success to luck. Then, again, Oakland was captained and man- aged by a man whose knowledge of the game is equal to any individual in the baseball world to-day. Pete Lohman has managed the Oak- land team as no other team has ever been handled in this league. He should really be the most popular ball player in this State to-day, but still there are many who seem to dislike the only Pete. Summing up the situation, the Oakland team as it stands could be picked as a representative California team to battle with any of them. More than this, it would give a few of the big league aggre- gations all that is due in{a series of five games. The local managers at Recreation Park will make a wise move if they call the game half an hour earlier. At present it grows dark before the game is finished. It also begins to grow misty and cold about the seventh inning. Prosperity comes high sometimes. Some- times a man will have a landslide of it and then agailn he will get the low down on some other proposition which seems equally easy. P Such is the deal J. Cal Ewing, manager of the Oakland team, had passcd out (o him. Ewing was running for Auditor of Alameda County on the Republican ticket and always had been popular. But just before election day some wise speakers HE regular season of the Califor- nia Baseball League continues to began to tell the people that Cal wz making more: than $1000 a month out his ball team ‘and that some one who needed the money should get a chance at a political office. This cry made good and. Ewing came in second in his race for re- electidh as Auditor of Alameda County. Johnny Burns, the Pony second base- | man, has played fifteen consecutive games without making a single error. This record is a great one and will beat any- thing that has happened in California for years. | Los Angeles leads the league in number of home runs with 26. Oakland comes next with 18, San Francisco is third with 15 and Sacramento takes the tail end position with 12 to its credit. Not One Player Is Suffering From Injuries. Weights of Elevens Will Vary But Little. BOXER KELLY EASILY BEATS JACK DUNNE Giant Pugilist Outclasses Game Irish Champion and Police 'Stop the Battle Six Other Lively Contests Bring Out Big Crowd to See Ariel Club’s Bouts ‘ T OOTHPICK"” JIM KELLY, ‘ whom “Spider” Kelly touts as the coming champion in pugil- istic soclety, defeated Jack Dunne last night at the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion Annex. The bout was a headliner on the Ariel Rowing Club's card and drew a packed house. Six other livewy goes kept the spectators in a good mood to appreciate the big event. The “toothpick’ was really too big and nusky for the amateur champion of Ire- land. From the sound of the gong the big fellow hammered Dunne around the ring. His blows always landed on the face, until Dunne looked like a haif- murdered. Thanksgiving turkey. Dunne could not get near Kelly at all and did not land a2 punch. After the Irishman had been put down and nearly out thres times the police stopped further hos- tilities. Dunne was still game and wanted to go on* with anybody, particularly the pa- trolman in the blue coat. “Spider” Keily was pot in the “Toothpick’s” corner on account of iliness. Tim McGrath took the ~Spider’s” place and was ready to coach the giant it the right time. Robert Arrow earned the decision over George Murray after four rounds of cau- tious fighting. Kid Parker bestad Joe Hermann in four fast and furious rounds. Willie Carroll won on points from George Murphy, the former’s cleverness gaining him the decision. Dick Hyland proved a quitter and his seconds threw up the sponge after he had fought two tame rounds with Joe Carroll. Ted Wolfe outclassed Tom Rellly and the police stopped the mill in the initial round. —“Tanglefoot McGov- ern,” the newsboy, put up a great fight with Jim Howard, but lost the decision in the last round. Milton Hayes acted as referes. Eddie Hanlon was the time- keeper. —_———— WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.—Count Quadt, m charge of the German embassy, has officially notified Secretary Hay of the acceptance by the German Governmént of the invitation to participate in the St. Louls exposition, ——————————————————