The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 30

N J G THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1902, 3 HIS —ruN CHRISTIE J.C | GAME PLEASES COACH WHIPPLE AMES R. WHIPPLE, head coach of the California team, was in a happy frame of mind after the annual contest. ing of the game, he said: “Our temm was far better than I expected it would be. line held like irom, but the back field was a disappointment. who played behind the line did the best they knew how, but men In speak- The The SHERMAN UC MAKING SPECTYACULAR AR\ UMPIRE | ”\ DUPLEY =7 3 '—\Acflou CTRAINER= LIEUTENANT KELLY THE CALIFORM1AS Feor L2 f/ OVERALL'S / PHENOMEMAL " GOAL KICK THIRTY -EIvVe T vAmD LINE THE CALIFORNIA’S CHANGE OF TACTICS o+ After the game he said: .MURPHY PRAISES BOTH TEAMS HESTER MURPHY, who assisted Frank Slaker in coaching the Stanford players, had words of praise to say of the victorious eleven and of the manner in which the game was played. “The University of California team won on its merits. ponents were always ready to take advantage of our errors. They Our op- played clean, gentlemanly football, such as the admirers of the they lacked cohesiveness in their play. game love to witness. Both teams are to be congratulated on the This was due to the faet Blue and Gold Plays an that in the short time we had to develop the backs we were un- . splendid game they put up. The features of the game, in my opin- able to teach them better interference. Smith’s absence was no- Opeu Gamg Instead of ion, were the footwork of Overall and Sherman d the excellent ticeable. He had been drilled with Mini and Whipple and fitted Overall’s punting has seldom been defensive work of both teams. excelled on any football field in this country. The defensive work any decisive gain into every play. When he was prevented from playing it was nee- essary to break in a new man. Although Sherman did remarkably well, yet with more time he would have done better. was forced to leave the game early in the contest, the team His presencé on the eleven would have done a great son was crippled. deal toward beiter play. i “Stanford played a gritty, hard game. seemed as strong at the finish as in the beginning of the contest. Their work during the game will do @ great deal toward clean athletics on this Coast. ing was the best we have seen on the football field in many ye Sherman made bis great run by using judgment in following ex- The ofiicials were good. cellent interference.” ‘When Albert- The Cardinal eleven Overall’s punt- rs. MEN OF BRAWN STRUGGLE - ‘'ON GRIDIRONS IN THE EAST Harvard Eleven Defeats the Team of Pennsyl- vania in a Splendidly Fought Contest on Soldiers’ Field. AMBRIDGE expected, Mass., Nov. Harvard defeated University of Pennsylvania on Sol- liers’ field to-day without difficuity. | score of 11 to 0 was about £ what it shos have as the crimson was con- cerned. Wi e exception of five min- utes in the f hailf and less than a min- ute in the second half the play was en- tirely in Pen vania’s territory, so that the Quakers e on the defensive. | NEW HAV mn., Nev. 8—~In a| in years Y defeated Buck- Haggerty of Yale ni v hurt that he was sted to his feet, secured a touch- but a few min- mble by Yale the ball d mmage to Buckneli's quarterback, who ran for a touchdown with almost 2 clear field. NNAPOLIS, Md), Nov. &—In a game football heré to-day, which abounded the most exciting and sensational s, the Naval Cadets defeated the La- pl fayette eleven by a score of 12 to 11. Four | to owns were made and three of these runs of seventy, fifty and forty Ler yarde. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Brown’s football swept Columbig off its feet to-day, 2 1o 0. —Chicago Universit ty of Indlana to-day, » Chicago team were in the hospital, team that went upon the field too fast for the Indi- latfer seemed weak on the defensive, but their offensive game was *OLN, Neb., Nov. §—The Univer- sity of Nebraska defeated the University of Kansas t0-day, 16 to 0. A thirty-yard for a touchdown by Bender on a fake kick was the feature ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov defeated lowa to-day on F the score ru 8.—Michigan rry Field by the fastest the Wolve- ce ring the speed and Iowa team, was a re- exhibition of team work and POLIS, Nov. 8—Illinois waa ! to-day by Minnesota in one of stest football games ever witnessed throp Field, the final score being Nov. 8.—Wisconsin Univer- defeated the Northwestern gridiron this afternoon, 51t 0. ITHACA, 2 , Nov. 8—In a game in which the weakuess of the visitors was the chief determining factor, Corncll over- . —As | roughest play seen | Six of the strongest players of | whelmed Washington and Jefferson to- day by a score of 50 to 0, | | WEST POINT, Nov. 8.—In the football | 8ame to-day West Point defeated Unfon | College badly, the score belng 56 to (. Daly played throughout the game, it be- | ing his first appearance inya match game this season. He is preparing himself for the approaching game with ~Annapolis. After the first half several men of t¥e regular teams were replaced by substi- | tutes. Daly kicked two goals from the | fleld. “s'r. LOUIS. Nov. 8.—Missouri State Univer- % Wasiiington University 0, NE 'RK, Nov. 8.—Brown 28, Columbia 0. WASHINGTON 8.—Lehigh 34, Univer- sity of Virginia 6. "HICAGO, Nov. 8.—Chicago 39, Indidna 0. BLACKSEURG, Va., Nov. 8. —Virginia Poly- n 0. 8. technic 2 CIN ov NNATI, Nov. 8.—St. Xavi Barl- AL DAL avier 16, Earl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 8.—Purdue 73, Greer ©. TERRE HAUTE, Nov. College 0. \TERRE HAUTE, Nov S.—Depauw 44, Rose | 3¢, Haverford 0. | ;2RSS 8.—Knox College . 8.—Indlans 24, Sus- Nov. 8.—Case School 24. Tenn., Nov. 8—C Bethel College 0. e a0 - 8.—Vanderbilt 16, Ken- | University 4, >, Nov. 8.—Cl Nov. 8.—Clemson College 8.—Texas Agricultural New Orleans, 5. ndians 12, Uni- 0. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8—; University 6, Unlversity of Mississippi 0. - ' UPIYersity FAIL TO DETERMIN® LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Berkeley High and St. Matthew’s Play Hard Game With Score 0 to 0. BERKELEY, Nov. §—The "B 3 High and St. Matthew's schools ;1}:3:1}1' each other to a standstill at football tnis morning to the tune of 0 to 0. The cham.- Dlonshh)p of the lfi‘ A, f, being at stake another game will be played ; to_declde the supremacy, . o orurday | _Despite the miry condition of | Berkeley Ygridiron, both- elevens put '3; | surprising football. Both teams held for | downs congtantly and neither. goal was | seriously endangered. The line-up was as follows: Matthew's. -Lhompson ree 13 L EELY £ rrer. % Mexeowen-McQueste e -Caminetti »++Smith :l:fl | 3. T. Burbank's N, S. Dom Pedro, 4 *- TWO IMPORTANT INCIDENTS IN THE ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL GAME, BOTH OF WHICH RESULTED IN POINTS FOR 1 CALIFORNIA, AND FORMER PLAYER WHO SERVED AS REFEREE. } R a0l COAST HOUNDS VICTORS IN AMERICAN WATERLOO Make the Best Showing and Are Ex- pected to Be Among Contenders in Last Round. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.—The Waterloo cup coursing meeting opened here to-day with the event filled to the limit, sixty-four dogs. Long courses were the rule. The field was heavy and rough and it was only possible to run the Waterloo cup through twice to-day. The contest will continue | to-morrow, and the accompanying stakes, the plate and purse, will also be run down. Bummary: Waterloo, First Round—George MacE, Mal- colm’s Acolus, California,ldefeated T. W. Bar- tel's Best Brand, Denver, 10-4; Ralph . Orth- weln's Tiburon, St. Louls, defeated B. M. Kel- logg’s Crawford Belle, Gilmore City, la., 17-9; t, Louls, defeated John S. Bratton's Viking, East St. Louts, 8-0; Ed Neavy's Talk to Me, Cable, Iil., defeated Ralph Orthwein's Tapioca, St. Louls, 14-0; T. W. Bartel's Bones defeated M. F. Parker's Little Vixen, St. Louls, 15 73 Burbank’s Patricia defeated Cecil A, Lyons' Texas Hector, Sherman, Tex., 14-10; Sam F. Handy's Prairie Bird, Minneapolls, 'defeated Q. Van Hummel's Van Nora, Indianapolis, 11-9; J. D. Deshausey's Harrity Belle, St. Louls, defeated Bartel's ‘Lord Butte, 8-0; Jobn Charlon & Sons’ Cloudburst, Minneapolis, defeated P. Conrad’s Conrad's Best, St. Louis, 6-0; Wilson & Allen's Trouble- somé, Victor, la., defeated John §, Bratton's Minnesota Girl, 26-2; J. J. Lavin's Lilly Doe, St. Louis, defeated’ Cecll A. Lyons' Texas Corker, 9-5; Anheuser, -Turner & Lowe's Northern . Express, St. Louls, defealed J. E. ~ Hoskin’s The Raider, 17-10: L. F. Bartels' Truebéau. Denver, d D. Deshausey's Mountain Chief. H. Orthwein's Sisquoc defeated H. G. Monsoon, St. Louls, 16-5; D. Walsh's Sacra- mento Boy, Sacramento, defeated Wilson & Allen’s Our Minnie, 12-8; J. F. Hosking' Kin Cashler defeated J. J. Lavin's Maggie N, 5-2; E. M. Kellogg's Joe Pasha defeated L. F. Bartels' Lady Bullets, 2 Wilson & Allen’s Barefoot Boy defeated E. M. Kellogg's N. 8. Robert Roy, 4-3; F. L. Nicholls' Scotch Reel, Butte, Mont., defeated Anheuser, Turner & Lowe's Whirligig, 8-3; B. F. Jackson's N. S. Taughing Water. St. Louls, defeated Cecli A. Lyons' Texas Black Lips. 7-6; John Ruseell's Union Star, Cable, Iil., defeated L. F. Bartels" Lady Bird, 8-i; Anheuser, Turner & Lowe's North Pole, defeated C. Benson's The Rogue, St. Louis, 7-3; F. B. Sheridan's Lin- lithgow Lass, St. Louls, defeated B. F. Jack- varburton, 7-3; M. Davy’s Dex- . Mont., defeated Mosconi Bros.’ N. 8 . 15-Z; Cecil “A. Lyons' Texas Betty defeated John Russell's Sir Magic, 12-G; 3. 7. Lavin's Bright Chain defeated Cecil A. Texas Hoo-Hoo, 14-6; W. H. Confidence, Butte, defeated J. B. Sheridan's Kingstown, St. Louls, 2; Ben Aldritt’s Grace Greenwood, Friend, Neb., J. H. defeated C. A. Lyons' Texas Bess, 4-3 0, defeated J. H. Rossiter's Rural Artist, 12-5- Rossiter's N. . Black Coon, San Franoi 3. H. Rossiter's Roman' Athlete defeated | George H. McDougal's Chelce, Butte, 5-0; B. F. Jackson's N. 5. Lord Brazen, St. Louis, defeated Johu Charlton’s Charming Thought, 6-2; Q. Van Hummel's Redwood Lad Indian: apolle, defeated C. P. Hanson's Harry The obo, Second Round—Aeolus defeated _Tiburon, 7:4: Dom Pedro defeated Talk to. Me, 4.1; Patricla defeated The Bone, 5-3; Prairie Bird defeated Soclety Belle, 28-0; Cloudburst de; feated Troublesome, 3-1; Northern Express de- feated- Hly Doe. 16-2: - Sisquoc de- feated Truebeau, 27-8; Sacramento Boy de- wated King Cassier, 4-2; Laughing Water de. ALL AMERICAN BOWLERS DEFEAT CRACK EUGENES Harry Leap of the Local Team Makes Extraordinary Average of 226 1-3 at Central Alleys. Several closely contested bowling events took place at the Central alleys last night. | In the main contest of the evening, the All-American team defeated the crack Eugene team by sixty-three pins. Harry Leap of the Fugenes broke the local | record with an average of 226 1-3. In the doubles Leap and Shave defeated Selbash and Voorheis by four pins. Fol- lowing is the score of the main event: ALL-AMERICANS, 1st 24 34 Total Avar- Players— Game.Game. Game. Pins. age. Wolf 161 245 212 618 206 Selbas] 200 191 579 183 Voorheis . 220 236 619 206 1-3 . Totals . 665 €39 1,816 EUGENES. 1st 2 3d © Total = Aver- Players— Game. Ga Pins. _ age. Leap . 222" 2 670 226 1-3 Shave 152 542 180 2-3 Thorpe . 213 532 177 1-3 Totals COLIMA VOLCANO SENDS | FORTH VOLUMES OF SMOKE | Laborers on Railroad Cannot Be In- duced to Work Near the Mountain. ATLANTA, Nov. 8.—A special to the Constitution from Guadelajara, Mex., says: A violent eruption of Colima vol- cano is threatened and the people living in the valley at the base of tlie mountain are fleeing to Manzanillo and other points of safety. A dense volume of smoke hag been pouring from the crater for several days.and during the last forty-eight hours deep rumblings and sharp reports have come from the interior of the volcano. It is sald that an order has been issued to suspend construction temporarily on the Colima extension of the Mexican Cen- tral Railroad, as the native laborers can- not be induced to work so near the vol- cano. —_——— ‘Wounds Wife and Commits Suicide. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 8&.—Daniel Huntington, a prominent contractor, shot and seriously wounded his wife to-day and then killed himself. The couple had been separated many years. The woman was employed at a hotel here, and Hunt- ington secured entrance to her room through a window by means of a ladder. Jealousy is given as the cause! B e e R e ] feated Scotch Reel, 10-2; Barefoot Boy ran u bye with Wyvie, Joe' Pasha_being draws B Union Star defeated North Poie, %— Lis lithgow Lass defeated Dexter B, 12-6; Texas Betty defeated Bright Chaln, 15- Grace Greenwood defeated Confidence, Roman Athlete defeated Black Coon, 2-¢ Redwood Lad defeated Lord Brazen, 9-6. - Mass Plays. I Barring of “Locomotive” Smith the Reason for Altering Methods. BY WARREN SMITH. IRKELEY won because the team was strong in defense and incom- parable in team work. The first half of the game was slow, but none the less interesting, be- cause it served to give the players an opportunity of studying the tactics of the opposition. The Berkeley team, as results show, profited by this later in the contest. As the game progressed it was apparent Stanford was tiring and that the Berkeley team would certainly win the game. I must confess I was a little ner- vous during the first of the second half, when the Stanford players came within a few yards of the goal line with the ball in their possessicn. Berkeley was especially strong in kick- ing and punting, although, to my mind, the boys played too much of an open game throughout, forcing them to the necessity of using their mass plays too frequently. Stanford’'s defense was not strong. On the contrary, it was excep- tionally weak, as the fact that the Berke- ley team was enabled to break through it time and again demonstrated. The sec- ond half of the game was noteworthy, especially because of the sensational 100- yard run made by Sherman and the phe- nomenal kicking of Overall. Great Scott! Wasn't that dash of Sher- man’s a corker? Did you ever see an; hing like it on the coast? No, sir; neithe: d 1, because it has never been accom- plished herc before. If [ remember foot- ball history correctly, Poe, who played in the Yale-Harvard game a few years ago, made a run similar to Sherman’s, but no greateér feat in football history on the Pacific Coast has been accom- plished. Did you see Sherman go? My, how he did run! Ahd there never was a time, after he passed Stanford's quarter- back and right half, wken he was in any danger of being stopped. Stanford punted from their thirty-yard line and the ball was kicked high over Sherman’s head. And so it was that, assisted by the California players in interrerence, he made one of the greatest runs in the his- tory of football. Had I been in the game we would have relied more on straight pinnges and mass plays. Here is where the Berkeley team showed thé greatest weakness. Taken ‘altogetker it was a clean game, except for the slugging of Hudson in the ffrst half. It appeared at first thai the two teams were evenly matched and from ths be- ginning I looked for a hot skirmish, but as I say, it soon developed that Stanford could not withstand the onslaughts of the California team and were compelled to give way to superior skill in playing. It was a clever game and will go a long way toward bringing foorball up to that high standard of excellence which a game of this kind should always enjoy. The crowd was happy and good-natured and there was no fll-feeling displayed by either side. 1 appreciate the high com- pliment which my fellow students showed me and I have no words at my command to adequately thank them for their kind- | ness. { Rev. Father Gleeson Ill. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—Rev. Father Glee- son, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in this city, 15 1l in Spokane. He was returning from a European trip of several months’ duration, and, being taken sick, was obliged to stop at Spokane. The recep- tion which had been planned for Father Gleeson for to-morrow night has been postponed a week. The extent of his jll- ness is not known. through the other’s line. perfect manner. ers should. for the victors.” 3 either team could make e s The blocking by the ends was also fine. The Stanford players and students in general were sorry Captain Albertson was compelled to retire from the game 5o soon. Captain Harry Hudson handled his team on the fleld in the most “From the spectator’s point of view the game was a commend- able exhibition of how football should be played. Foush playing; no disagreeable objections to the decisio: players of both teams conducted themselves as gentlemanly pla Although defeated, Stanford h: Aecting There was only congratulations * LOUD EXPLOSION ALARMS TURK-STREET RESIDENTS Meter Blows Up and Is Cause of a Threatening Fire. at 114 xplosion of a gas meter T:::(e ;r:et alarmed that neighborhood last night about 11 o’clock. Policeman J. Sullivan was at the corner of Market and Turk streets and said later that the report of the explosion was ter- rific. *He sent in a fire alarm and has-| tened to the building, which is of three | let for stories, the upper part being housekeeping and the lower being divided between James Sweeney’s plumbing | store and Behm Bros'. tailoring establish | m;e::st‘flflmes and thick smoke foll ed the loud report, Jake Harris, of P Judge Mogan's court, sent in the . auxiliary alarm. . The lodgers in the upper part of the ilding were much frightened and es- ‘r’)‘e‘dsllllf when they realized that the nar- row hallway was made almost impassa- ble by the growing flames. Before the ar- rival of the engines some of the lodgers escaped from the rear of the byilding, while one couple braved the flames and smoke and dashing through the obstacles safely into the street. go’lshr:ugK the expeditious work of the Fire Department but little damage was done and it was confined to the hallway, where the meter exploded. The upper part of the building is leased by J. Roche. D SESEE — NEGRO TELLS POLICE HE PAWNED THE WATCHES Zight Is Gradually Being Shed om the Mysterious Alan Mason Case. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—The strange case in- volving the murder of two young women, Agnes McPhée and Clara Morton, and the murderous assaults upon many others, was a step nearer solution to-day, for late to-night the police were given the custody of the young man who sold, o, as he thought, pawned the watches which were taken by the so-called ‘“Jack the Slugger’” from the bodies of his victims. The person In custody is a light com- plexioned negro, 18 yéars old. His name is George L. Perry. He has confessed that he secured the watches, which he sold, from a man in Central Square, Cam- bridge. Hé has given the name of this man to the police, but the latter to-night refused to state whether or not he gave the name of Alan G. Mason, the prominent business man who s under detention at the Middlesex County Jail in Cambridge on the charge of having mur- Gered Miss Clara A. Morton. While the statement of the boy clears Mason of having been the man who personally pawned the watches, still there was noth- ing In the boy's statement issued to-night which either disproved or confirmed the theory that Mason was the one who gave him the watches to pawn. The detention of Perry was the main feature of the day, although during the forenocon a Somerville car conductor stated that Ma- son was on his car last Saturday night about 10 o'clock, or shortly after the time Miss#Morten wds murdered. Mason will have a hearing in the Cambridge Distriet Court on Tuesday. SSS - MINISTER FROM CUBA CONSULTS WITH HAY Non-Arrival of the Legation Mail Delays the Treaty Nego- tiations. WASHINGTON, Nov. S.—Senor Ques- ada. the Cuban Minister, to-day had a short interview with Secretary Hay re- garding a treaty between the United States and Cuba. Only the general sub- Ject of a treaty was discussed. Quesada has received certain'instructions on the sulject, but awaits further directions from his Government before entering Into negotiations. These are expected daily and probably would have reached here to-day but for the non-arrival of the legation mail from Cuba due here this morning. Quesada awaits a renort from Consul General Zayas at New York on the mat- ter of the Cuban children at Ellis Island before acting. ‘Showing* Age. e G the meridian of life is reached, or they bave lived out half their days. They are prematurely gray, haggard and sickly, and seldom free from an ache or pain of some description. Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor digestion, lack of energy, and drows- iness, nervousness, etc., show that old age has been reached ahead of time. Bad blood and weak circulation more often groduce these miserable eelings and ’ifins of de- cay than anything else. An inherited taint or poison of some descrip- tion is at work in the sys- tem, causing stagnation and a sml unhealthy cond‘i‘:xson of the bl and this, and not the weight of rs, is - ing you down to an untimely old age and making life a protracted torture. For purif{ing the blood and tonin, the circulation nothing is equal to 8, &? It removes from the system all the waste matter that has been accumulating for years, and makes the blood rich and pure, stimulates the appetite and digestion, and invigorates the entire body, . is a purely vegetable remedy, and the best purifier and tonic for old “ ple, and those who are begi ning to show age because of the run down condition of the blood. With rich, pure blood there is no reason why old people should not re- tain the happy disposition and buoyant s}urih of youth. If you have a can. cerous sore, Rheu~ matism, or any of the ailments com- mon to old age, write us about it, and our Physicians will advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin D free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Y