The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 5

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 27, 1902. 5 UNIERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOOTEA LEADERS FAIL 10 GET A HUN But Never Cross Plate, i Land Often on Thomas ‘ | Senators Play Fast Ball at Every Stage and Win in a Walk. —_— Mr. and rear “guard division on s battlefield yesterday ed all over them by Hardly anybody was on the| | ee the fun and no one seemed to the Sehators got the well € sion, € to 0. | OAKLAND. | AB.R. BH.SB,PO. A. B. | | iRl 8- .50 A0 9.6 19 ] IR B8 1.8 »ETH TR D 31 el .2 9% 9 ae 9 4 0 2 010 0 0 . 4 o 1 0 1 1 2| .4 0 8 0 0 5 o] 2 00 0 1 1 0ff 10000 0 0 o1 124 6 3| ninth inning. | 1 2.2 0 ‘ i00 0 off i 090 0 off 2 010 2 0 e 0 2 & o0 £.9:5 3 0 o o 1 o o0 Bie.’s 1 114 00 2.3 of €6 027 15 1| INNING | 0 0 | 00 1 ! o o 2 1 SUMMARY. hlin, Two-base hi o n ———— JONES IN FINE FORM. Nordyke’s Home Run the Only Tally Recorded for the Ponies. ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Nordyke's s could do to ternoon. games to-MOITOW. oS two FOOTBALL TEAMS TO MEET ON THE PRESIDIO GROUNDS Nationals and the Signal Corps Play- ers Will Struggle for Suprem- acy This Afternoon. Signal Corpz t the Presidio 2 o'clock this after- mpionship which some time. The struggle on ac- y of the Signal t signals. Both hard and are In d_the contest should A exhibition of football. s as follows: meet up & Signal Corps Thompson—170 - wler— als—Ellington If I aceept your case it _ doesn’t make any difference how complicated, or of how long stand- ing. you are sure of & cure. Sixteen years of |successfui practice in Men's Diseases ca- ables mwe to apply the proper methods and medicines. I treat Varicocele, Hvdrocele, Contracted Disorders, Specific Biood Poison, Piles and Stricture—resjorinz all aficcted organs to nofmal and healthy action in the' shortcst possible space of time. i am always willing to wait for my fee until cure is etfected. ultation and advice free at office or by mail. Send for my pamphlet—‘Live All Your Years a man.” It's free. Dr. 0. C. Joslen, Cor. Market and Kearny Sts., Opposite **Call” bullding. Specialist. Co: e champlions of 1902 faced the gents & the champions had the white coating the forlorn [ | T p—— . SYLVAS LUBO L G ~M.BLACKTOOTH R.G-DAN. MAGEE RA-REVBEN SANDERS F B — JORN WwaRD C© - J0S SCHOLPDER RT.~JOMNN POa & JOHN BOLES R E— ALBERT PAYNE HB— BSBEN. NEPRUS LT - Q.B— HE football team of the Univer- sity of Californta left- Berkeley last night for Los Angeles, where they will meet the Sherman In- stitute (Indian) team this after- noon on, the gridiron. The blue and gold eleven will, if any- | thing, be stronger than when it met | Stanford early in the month. “Locomo- | tive” Smith will be back in his favarite position behind the line and is expected to prove a tower of strength. He has kept up his training throughout the, season of buffeting. Although the game is un- dertaken chiefly as ‘a pleasure trip, the Indian eleven may make the palefaces play their hardest before they acknowl- edge defeat. They defeated Reliance, although the latter were admittedly not at their best, owing to the long journey and their lack of steady practice. The Indlans had the services of Plerce and Scholder, both of ‘whom were formerly stars on the Carlisle Indian team. The players who will go from here and the positions they will play are: Hudson, 1nght end; Heitmuller, right tackle; Over- i3|ue and Gold Team Will Have the Invaluable Assist’anc\e left guard; Howard, left tackle; Demer- | Tit, left end; More, gdarter; Smith, right | half; Mini, left half; Whipple, fullback; Geary, . Risley, White, Force, Burke, Craig, substitutes; coaches, Womble and ‘Whipple, and Manager Decoto. Howard will ‘take Albertson'si place at left tackle, while Philips will take the place of Stroud. The latter will be moved over to take Sam Stow’'s place at left guard. The Indian team will average 166 pounds in weight. Last year Berkeley beat them by a score of 17 to 10. BEMIS PIERCE COACH ALEX. TORTES L .E INDIAN STUDENTS FROM SHERMAN INSTITUTE, NEAR RIVERSIDE, WHO MEET THE BERKELEY FOOTBALL TEAM TO-DAY. l | | up of the following players: ) OPPOSE SHER PLOGO 'L G 2 NAN INDIANS HOLIDAY SPORTS - IN MANY FORMS Wide Range of Choice for the Pleasure Seeker. S0 T P Racing, Trotting, Golf, Teniis, Coursing, Baseball and Hunting. A it ‘With the Thanksgiving day intercolle- giate football game a thing of the past the lovers of outdoor sports and pastimes must seek other forms of amusement to- Jay. Many are offered, the variety em- bracing racing, trotting, coursing, hunt- ing, baseball, football, tennis and golf. Out at Ingleside a high-class fleld will face the starters in the Thanksgiving day handicap. This has attracted an entry of high-class horses and a rare contest is expected. The remainder of the card will be in keeping with the stake race. A special holiday stake will be decided at Union Coursing Park. The greyhounds are evenly matched and good sport is ex- pected. Fifty-seven tennis players will meet on the courts of the Califernia Club in tour- nament play. The matches will com- mence at 9 a. m. Luncheon will be serv- ed in the clubhouse. No admission fee | will be exacted from spectators. Down at Burlingame the San Mateo Hunt Club drag hounds will be out for the first time this season. It is expected there will be a brave show of scarlet coats to make a picturesque fleld at the meet at 3 o'clock. During the morning a golf tournament will be held, the trophy being the Murphy cup, to be wom oui- right. The members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association will hold matinee races on the park speedway, commene- ing at 11 a. m. Three races are down tor decision. There is a station of the electric road within 100 yards of the peint where the races will finish. The members of the San Francisco Golf Club will compete for the council's cup over the Presidio links. On the Ad- ams Point links, Oakland, the Goodall cup will be the prize to be sought. Two games of baseball will be played at Recreation Park, one in the morning, the other in the afternoon. Sacramento ard Oakland will be the opposing teams. A game of association football will be played in Oakland at the Twelith and Madison street grounds, between teaps from the Seaman's Institute and American-British Rifles. A number of the latter with their band will meet the sail- ors at the 12:45 boat and will escort them across the bay. The teams will be made —(J?“Locomotive” Smith, While the Redskins: Will Be Reinforced by Bemis Pierce, the Famous Member of the Carlisle Indian Team. | {e-morrow between Berkeley and the In- dian team from Sherman Institute, near Riverside. The Indians arrived here this morning and this afternoon engaged in hard practice at Fiesta Park. Berkeley will not arrive until to-morrow morning and will be under the disadvantage of go- | ing into the game almost immediately upon arrival. Bemis Pieree, the famous player of the Carlisle team, who has coached the Sherman redskins, will play right tackle. A large delegation from Tiverside is scheduled to reach here to- morrow morning. Berkeley is favprite in cefeat every opponent this year without extending thémselves. Stanford Men, at Salt Lake. | | SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. %.—The Stan- ford University football eleven, which will | play -the University of Utah eleven here | { to-morrow, - arrived this morning. This afternoon they wére taken to the univer- sity campus for final. practice. A record- breaking. crowd . is: promised for to-mor- | row's game. Practically every reserved ! eat in the big'grand stand has been sold, | as well.as. a -Jarge part of the general | Rifles—C. _Williamson, Forrest, Mildred, McCallum, Chambers, Pomeroy, Peacock, Wil lis, Edmunson, O'Shaughnessy, McKay. Seaman's Institute—Smith, Carland, Ker- ridge, Keefer, Huxley, , Nolan, Church- ill, Alexander, K Recover Body of George ¥oung. A message -announced yesterday that the body of George Young, who, with his son, Dwight Young, was drowned la week, had been found yesterday morning, floating off Mission Rock. The Woodmen of the World, Progress Camp 425, have de- cided to hire a launch and will drag for the body of Dwight Young. The order has decided to spare no expense in efforts to recover the remains of Dwight and will be grateful for any information in case the body is seen in the water. ———— Burn! Burnt! A Gift! That's it; we sell you the pyrography machine and you do the rest. Great line of goods to burn. Artist Material Depart- ment, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* e BRITT KNOCKS: OUT ERNE —_— Continued From Page 4, Column 7. following with a left to the body. Britt came back with a_left to the body and a right and left to the head. Erne sent bis left flush to Britt's face. There was a quick exchange of rights and lefts to the head, without serlous dzmage. Britt landed & right to the body | and followed this with a right to the face and | then a left to the body. Erne sneaked In a right uppercut that sent Britt's head back | with a snap and seemed to surprise him, as it came from an unexpected quarter. Erne sent o hard straight right to the face, but | it glanced harmlessly off Britt's glove. By this time Erne's nose and mouth bad taken on a puffy appearance. Round 6—Erne Janded a right to the head. Hg then beat a tattoo of right and lefts on Britt’s head, but there was no_ steam behind them. Erne jabbed with his Jeft to the bodv and face, and Britt came back With a left to the body and got a right to the head in return. They then mixed up in adesperate | slugging match. After a brief interval of rest | they " started slugging again, out” of which both came somewhae tired. Britt missed a left to the head, but reached the body and Erne went down for two seconds. ~He jumped up at once and landed a right to the head. They then went at slugging again, and it is doubtful if such a spell of fghting- was ever seen here before. Erne got the worst of the mix-up. Round 7—Britt came up much fresher than Frne in the seventh and last round, and at once cut loose. He landed & left " to the body that staggered Erne. He followed this with a succesion of rights and lefts, Britt forcing his man all over the ring. ~He sent him to the floor for three seconds, and as Erne stood up almost helpless Britt sent his left to the body and Erne went down. Six seconds were counted off by the time-keep- exs, when he staggered to his feet. Erne was game to the end and made some - desperate swings at Britt, but none of them landed. Britt was cool under fire and finally - stepped in and landed another left to the body. which sent Erne 1o his hands and knees. He was unable to move hand or foot and rema‘ned in that position until he Wwas countéd out—a defeate man, EKELLY WINS IN A mcn Toothpick Kelly knocked out Fred Gregg twenty-five seconds after-the gong up with a left to the jaw and then followed |° sent them together in the first round. The blew was a straight right to the jaw af- ter a left, which landed without damage. Gregg fell like a log and it was several niinutes before he regained consciousness. He had to be assisted from the ring. Tommy Snailham won - an eight-round fight from Willie Gazans. There was little science displayed on either side. Some of the spectators , thought the decision should have gone to Gazans, but Referee McDevitt picked the right man. R /R Referee Smith’s View of Fight. Eddie Smith, referee of the Britt-Erne contest, made the following statement after the battle: é I think it was one of the best fights I have ever seen. Britt showed wonderful generalship and proved to-the satisfaction of everybody that he is made of championship material. Jimmy was thére with the punch and won. T think Erne. fought very strong. He stung Britt with straight Jefts and a few of his right hand hooks. Jimmy, however, had the worst punch and. this won him the fight. Erne' proved he was game to the core. When Frank was knocked down in the last round his eveés rolled and then closed. I stood over him and counted six and then he jumped up quickly for fear.of being counted out. He tried hard to win, but Britt sent him down again with terrific blows on the body. The men fought fairly. They kept up a terrific pace all through. The best man won. . VICTORY FOR CORNELL. NEW YORK, Nov:2.—Cornell won the intercollegiate . cross-country champion- ship to-day, sg]‘;‘d the individual honor went to A. C. Bowén of the University of Penn- sylvania. The race was decided over the steeplechase. tourse of the Morris Park or rather all those who finished, covered the course flve times, the entire distance being about six and one-half miles. Bowen’s time for the run was thirty-five minutes, and Franchet was just one sec- ond behind. R. E. Willlams was third at the finish,.and in fact all through the con- test the race was between these three. W.. B. Schrett, K. Woodward and T. New- man, all of Cornell, finished fourth, fifth and sixth respectively and won the cham- pionship, as the first three to finish were from: different universities. The score by points was counted on the | positions in which the men finished. ‘White of Cornell was ninth in the order at the finish, so that Cornell had the lowest to- tal, 24 points; Yale was 'second with 30, Pennsylvania third with 53, Harvard fourth with 59, Princeton fifth with 75 and race track .in Westchester. The runners, Co]umbia last with 111 points. W the ice. He spoke as follows: ered. top rope of the ring-and sat down. throng the cheering was spontaneous. tore loos€, but the noise interrupted his " efforts. FITZSIMMONS DEFENDS HIS BATTLE WITH JEFFRIES. Tclsd 8 Wk vt G 8 3 ] u T conte (Applause.) I cangas faithfully and did my best to win, and if you only saw my ’ands and Mr. Jeffries’ countenance the next would have surely said I tried my bgst to win. HEN Robert Fitzsimmons, once heavy-weight champion of the world, was introduced to the immense The present champion’s reception, although less enthusiastic, was sufficfent to make the boilermgker feel satisfied. There were ecries for a speech from all parts oi the hall, and.-Jeffries appealed to the blacksmith to give the spectators a sample of his oratory. Fitzsimmons He squared off again and“led with his left and managed to break :I thank you for this hovation.” ~ (Cheers). I assure you it is more than I expected. (Voice in the gal- lery—“It is not more than you deserve, Bob.”) (Laughter and applause.) I am glad of the opportunity to be able to speak'to you in regard to my last contest with, Mr. Jeffries. sure you I trained hard and day ‘you v e (Applause.) And I think every man in that arena, with the excep- tion of one or perhaps two, thought it was a fair_fight. ¢ b % .. “For fiiteen years—for nearly fifteen years, I have stood in the arena as. the champion of honesty and integ- rity in athletic contests. (Applause.) Age, ‘even experience, must yield ' to youthful vigor, as I have ‘discov- (Laughter and applause. Crics of *‘Good boy, Bob.” .“Soak ’imagain.”) ~And as gracefully-as I can I have yielded the championship of the world+to a younger if not a ’andsomer man. r (Laughter.) “I only wish to announce to you that Mr. Jeffries and myseli have doubled up and| are ‘going to travel { over the United States—(cries: “Good lucketo yer, Bob.” “Get the coin 1 i, thes we put up will be well worth the price of admission.” (Greatapplause.)- | | | | + ree 1t Yov =end this ad. Call for free consultation. - Fitzsimmons-then untangled his long legs, made a‘graceful bow and ducked. his shiging pate beneath the | ! ¥ DP. 'm. 'C. McLaughl}n, ,” etc.)—and I assure you, that the bout > gl i ks 57 & £ . LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2%.—Everything is | the betting, but the Indians have strong | admission ‘tickets. The game will be| and is in condition to stand any amount | all, right guard; Phillips, center; Stroud, | in readiness for fhe big football match | Lacking among those who have seen them | called at = o’clock. STANFORD UNIV! Nov. 26. 655 T T o = o 3 | - JIMMY BRITT IS HIGHLY ELATED OVER HIS VICTORY. ERNE SHEDS BITTER TEARS BECAUSE OF HIS DEFEAT.: | i IMMY BRITT was the happiest boy in the city after the fight. He held a levee in his RNE wept in his dl‘e%ing-room. He hung his head and cried because of his defeat. dressing-room and was kept busy shaking hands with clubmates and friends who rushed Many of his friends crowded around him and tried to cheer him, but with poor sue- in to offer their congratulations. He sang and‘danced around like a small boy with a . cess. He took his defeat to heart. He spoke in monosyllables. His face showed the i 0y His father was-jubiant fandoit e tOSS‘-up which of; the. two_was the most marks of battle. Under his left eyc was a lump as big as a pigeon’s egg. His nose was elateq. s swollen. ey laceratxon‘on‘}ns forehead to:remind him that he had swollen and his lips were puffed. His body bore'signs of hard blows dealt by his opponent. | been in a hot fight. He said: . . ) - Ty aid K “I won’t be any der to-morrow than'I am now. No, I-won’t fight Gans, TI'll Heges IOt.h t.o Aadl bt faally . e St e GEN Lans, “Britt is a better man than I'am, and I have fought and beaten the best. I am never fight a negro. -I think Erne is the fastest’man ‘I ever fought: I always feit confident Fisic 3 2 2 3 5 > that I would win. My confidence grew: when I'saw he. could not hit me harder than I hit through with it. ' I will never fight SEgT Lo d_°‘“g \ve‘ll = ,the Se\renth, mu"d,unm L him. 1 slowed up in two rounds. In the fifth T-noticed he was getting weaker. He tried to got a punch over the left 'eye. It was a wild left swing and it blinded me for an instant. ‘stall,’ but T was on. T just let up and in the next round went to him. He hit me hard, but Then I receivéd an awful blow over the liver and I was at his mercy. I tried hard to stem | his blows never feased me. Any one who says he can’t hit is foolish. I will fight any man the tide of defeat, but was powerless. Britt is a good boy. He is a strong young fellow in the world at 130 pounds. That’s my weight and every man must:make it. I am a little and will beat them all. His style of boxing is very peculiar and it is difficult to get at him. proud of myself to-night. I can’t help that, but-I'll be-along the line to-morrow without | | He covered himself nicely and took my jabs and punches like a game fellow. I did my a swelled head. I won and I did so on my merits.” g : best, but was beaten by youth and strength.” : s y o —— I know that no man remains a weak- Hng because he wants toj 1 that you want to overcome every in- dication of early decay that has shown itself on you ‘I don’t think the man lives, who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I kngw. that If.you have a reasonable foundation o build upon I can make you 4 bigget ' man than you ever hoped to-be. 1 want you to know that, you whe can’t ‘believe it, and I want you “to-kave my beok in’ which I describe how I learned that manly strength Was ‘only. electricit: learned to. restore it g - Free k algo I want to tell you "the names of some men who will. tell: you.that me they were ph: are now among the finest specimens ot physical manhood. s A HAPPY MAN. Dear i’ Having used your famous + eieet=ic Belt:for thirty dnys, I have received L']tr reatest bénedt that a maa could gain A despr.udent feeling giming of a few life, an debtor. . W. E. CLARK. P.'O. box 482, Tucson. Arizoma. -1 ‘want youito read this book and learn the trutn about my argumenfs. If- you ‘are not'as vigorous as y.u would .ltke to .Le, if you have rheu- matie pains, weak kidneys, loss of power, day.dr night losses, prostdtic troubles, nérvous spells, varicocele or D am ever your this inees,if_you would look h:f ¥ davs are slipping by. e [ 1] A Book That Brings Happiness. am sure ) any afliinent of that kind mr:t unmans you. it woud o 7t “you want this 506 Men . :1-:::' ‘ycanrnm ‘method of Don" lay it your sealed send 1t closely 906 Market St., 2an Fraasises, Gl . ‘mine. k, 1 the