The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 8

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD FOO HOLIDAY STAKE AT UNION PARK WON BY GEARY S grevhound Roy e special holi at Union Cou met J. L. Ross deciding course. s had proved the hounds had ¥ tested. total of 239 sec- Money Musk had they were released ughie showed in hare by three r throughout ore of 10 to 2. ief dogs were re of two minutes the har 1 Grace. He out of the was the Menlo. John \ Glaticus beat « ; Cnt MclInerney's McAndrew's Dempsey’s Kanagaiva, E. Geary's rlean Gladys Aeneid K Morning Glory beat the Glen, 21-11: R. Ro- beat P. M. Clarkson's 1 Talbot's Dorothy 4-0; J. ack Coon with Musk beat T. J d Tralee, 8-2; E. Geary's Brams Hill v Pto beat G Cascade beat beat Lily Wright jart a bye; Half beat beat Little Lucy an Gladys, 7 Fourth beat Black Bart, 17-8: Roy ie beat Santonin, 9-6; Money Musk beat Dorothy M, 4 Fifth nd—Roy Hughie beat Cascade, 10-8 Money Musk a bye 4 Deciding cour: Hughie beat Money Musk, 10 BURNS AND FOLEY MEET TO-NIGHT IN OAKLAND Manager Lavigne Arranges Three Snappy Bouts to Precede the “Rough House” Affair. Harry Foley, the clever middle-weight, will meet Charles Burns of “rough house” fame to-night at the Acme Club, Oakland, Eudie Smith has been selected as ref. eree of this event, 2s well as of the preliminaries, of which there are three scheduled. There will be 2 curtain-raiser of four rounds between two unnamed featherweights. The second number wif] be a six-round engagement between Young Choynski of the Acme Club apg George Brown of the West Oakland Ath- Jetic Club, at 150 pounds. Tommy Cox ard Jimmy Howard, featherweights, are on for an eight-round go. A special train will be run over the broad gauge line, leaving San Francisco at 7:30 o’clock. The fights will start at 8:30 o’clock sharp. Burns will have “Monk” Coburn, the jockey; Biddy Bishop, Maxey Haugh and Young Keily in his corner to second him. club. G. T. Perkins, with a handicap of | - | eight, was two down and won the tro- phy. The scores are shown in the tabl |GOLFERS MEET IN COMPETITION ON THE LINKS I L B EAUTIFUL weather tempted a large number of golfers out yes- terday on the local courses. On ‘ the Presidio links' thirty players | entered the qualifying rounds over eight- | | een holes for the Council's cup for men, {and of the whole number twenty-four | | made returns. The details are shopn 1n | | the table: { "~ FOR COUNCIL'S | QUALIFYING ROUN: C COMPETITORS, punoy pz Worthington Ames G. Gow........: {azs | Captain D. J. Rumbaugh..| 49 | 46 S A, Millar ...... 51 | I H, C. Boaraman o A F. D. Madison 55 | 64 Dr. J. R. Clark g H.' C. Goicher 42 |4 R’ G Hanford . - | Charies Page . 53| 48 W. H. La Boyteaux . 53 | 47 L F. Monteagle 49 | 5 H. A Blackman : 51 | 48 | Lieuténant J. 8. Oyster . 48 | 47 | Leonard Chenery 4 | 51 | G. B. Cooksey 41 | 50 | A. Carrigan . . 3 | | Warren Gregory 46 | 47 F. H. Beaver 52 | 51 3 49 101 | 50 | .83 | 5 u7 | 46 | 9l 51 104 8 [ 88 | 55 12 49 97 56 | 109 H. M, Hoyt ... 47 96 In the afternoon a competition over cighteen holes, match play, against bogey | was-held for a trophy. presented by the | | MATCH PLAY HANDICAP AGAINST BOGEY | [ [ Hanai- | | COMPETITORS. | cap. i Holes. | Charles Page 6 |4 down | G. T. Perkins/. 8 | 2down B. Cooksey 4 .| 3.down H, Beaver 8 9 down Leonard Chenery 8 9 down L. F. Monteagle . 10 7 down F. D. Madison | 12 13 down C. Breeden . 8 7 down Captain D, J Rumbaugh..| 5 | ® down E. A, Millar . Bl 10 | 11 down R. 1. Bentley | 10. [ 3 down | R, Hantord 10. |9 cown ! On the Oakland links eighteen players | tcok part in the competition for the Good- all cup, over thirty-six holes, with handi- cap. W. P. Johnson won with a gross and net score of 165, J. H. Ames being sec- ond with 177-less 10, net 167, and W. M. Carpenter third with 179 less 1I, net 168 The scores are shown in the table: OAKLAND; GOLF. CLUB—GOODALL CUP CONTEST. (= o (3= ==z COMPETITORS, 15 gie | ‘a 28| - |38 43, ldltl% ~[40l45}10(45/1 176| 177 179) 193/ |3 Ames . ‘M, Carpenter M. Fitzgerald 0. Cadman P ek or] F. Belden . 184/ 8/176 5. Wheaton 190/11{179 M. Gayley 208; Goodall H. Higgins Mrs. H. H Sherwood. On the San Rafael links there was g hendicap over elghteen holes, medal piay. ——————— 1 | Of twenty-five Presidents of the Uniteq L States, seventeen came from four States in the Union, mamely, Virginia, New York, Ohio and Tennessee. NOVEMBER 28, 190 BALL MEN ARE VICTORIOUS; o OVER THE PARK SPEEDWAY AMATEUR REINSMEN HOLD INTERESTING CONTES TNCZE TOFRI TWINS FRON CLARA Z, #rrp EDEIN VAZE oN TELE ; dfzzpw.?z N BXCITING\FINISH ON GOLDEN GATE PARK SPEEDWAY DURING THE MATINEE RACES 'BLUE AND GOLD MEN IN SENSATIONAL GRIDIRON CONTEST DEFEAT INDIANS Veterans of the Rival Teams Agree That: Never Before Have They Played Such a Bruising Gamg. 08 ANGELES, Nov. 2..—Univer- sity of California, 29; Sherman In- stitute, 12. This was the score.in the most sensational and spectacular football game ever played in California. Even the Berkeley veterans, such men as Smith, Mini, Hudson and Moregand the stalwart redskin, Pierce, of .the ‘Indians, admitted when it was al. over that never before had they engaged lin such a bruis- ing, smashing contest. There was rough work from beginning to end. Who began it is an open question, but neither side ceny that there was plenty of it. Berke- iey's men acknowledged that they had been in a flerce game and the Indians, with characteristic stoicism of their race, said they *“had np kick coming.” .There were men injured on.‘both sides during’ the progress of the game, some having to retire because of their hurts. There were others, particularly among the In- dians, who, -although cut and bleeding, refused to give way and played through- out the game with the marks of ‘battle on their features. Perhaps the most serious injury oc- curred to Scholder, the - Indians’ right tackle. ‘He complained of brokeén:ribs, but a cursory examination™ of his hurts failed to disclose anything serious. Whip- ple of Berkeley was hurt in the shoul- der during the first half, ‘and retired in favor of Smith, who was-moved to' full’ back, White going to right half. - Besides’| thece men who were forced to -rotiré,’ time was frequenfly called to give. the, injured players on bofh sides time to re- cover. Then there was the crowd. Evidently, no such attendance was cxpected and. the ten thousand enthusiasts.overran every- thing that afforded standing or ' sitting, room and encroached upon -the gridiron itself. The few police present were pow-. erless. When they were not engressed in the exciting contest they were wildly. entreating the crowd to “get back.” But the crowd refused to “get back.” In one of the sensational plays of the day, when White made his great run of twenty-five yards, he collided with the crowd and fell upon some of them, gther players piling upon hm. During this exciting scere some half dozen Beérkeley and as many Indian players became engaged in a fierce but short-lived riot in the midst of the crowd. Simultaneously there was a rush of the crowd from the opposite side of the grounds and it-was some time before the field could be cleared angd play resumed. A few minutes later there was a more startling happening on the opposite side of the gridiron. A team of horses which had been unhitched from a’tally-ho téok fright and ran away. -1t looked for a moment as though' a real tragedy was about to occur. Fortunately,” however, the ‘horses collided with' a’ post,’ injuring onte so tewibly that it had to-be destroyed where:it lay. These diversions distracted attention from the game temporarily: but it was goitg on just as_hard never- theless. The real sensati'n.of a series of harpenings out of the ordinary. was Heit- muller's run of seventy-five yards for a 'touchdown. - Dropping ‘behind “the iine when the ball was weli down in Berke- ley’s territory, he skirted the redskins' right end, and, aided by magnificent in- terference on the part of'Overall, Smith, Howard, Hudson and others, ‘he sprinted down the ‘open field" past all “opposition and scored'.a touchdown. 2 All -the star: plays were net.made by Berkeley’s men.. Plerce: Payne, Lubo and.Neafus shone with equal brilliancy as gridiron’ stars. Payne's” break through the line when ‘Overall fumbled and, his run of thirty yards was a"splendid bit of work. B a5 While the crowd did nct . hesitate to make Vociferous, acknowledgment of Berkeley's fine plays, it was evident to all that'the major portion of it sympathized with the' redskins, Tlie officlals werg: ~Referee—Phil Wil- son, Stanford. Umpire—Reasley. Timers —H. Y. Evans.and E.J. Brown. Lines- men—Robert Sherman, -Uniyersity of Cali- fornia, .and Fred Long, Pitisburg, Pa., Athletic - Club. - Touehdowns—Mini @), Smfith, White, Heitmuller, Magee, Payne. The line up: p { Position. — MICHIGAN IS CHAMPION. Crack Football Eleven Closes Season With a Victory Over. Minnesota. . ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Nov.. 21.—By a score of 23 to 6 Michigan. defeated Minne- sota. to-day on Ferry fleld and -earned the undisputed title to the Westerfi football championship. -It, teok -one hour and ten minutes of furious play -to finish the game. -2 g CHICAGO,Nov. :27.—Clilcago outplayed ‘Wisconsin on hal -field-to-day before a crowd of, 8000, and won by the score of 11 to 0 in.a hard fouglit but not brilliant game of football. ;) “WASHINGTON, Nov. 21i—The George- town football team went down to defeat tefore the Carifsle Indians ‘to-day by the score of 2Ito 0. The. visltors’ victory, however,’ did ' not "co ce. " until the opening .of the second half and then the geme Tesolved itself’ not into:a contest for supremacy, but as to_thz -!,:e of the NEW:YORK, Nov. 27.—Columbia’s foos. S CARDINAL GIANTS WIN PLAYING THROU FROM UTAH, GHOUT A SNOWSTORM Goverrfor Wells Honors the Players by Kicking Off for the Home Team---The Score Is 35 to 11. ALT LAKE, Nov. —Stanford's football eleven found it rather an easy matter to defeat the Uni- versity of Utah eleven. Three touchdowns in the first half and three in the second half were scored - by the sturdy Californians. It is:probable they would have added six points to this score had not time been caljed when they had the pigskin within four yards of the goal line when the referee’s :whistle sounded. Their own goai, however, was crossed twice in the second half, making the final score Stanford 25, Utah 11. The Californians had the novel ex- perience of playing football in’ a snow- storm. Throughout the game- snow feil steadily, not only completely obliterating the lines of thé gridiron, but making the ground so treacherous that fumbles and falls were frequent and many plays were spoiled in this way. Utan’s first touch- down was directly due to a disastrous fumble of a punt, which gave Utah the ball on Stanford’s six yard line. With the goal so unexpectedly near the Utah forwards tore the opposing line to pieces 2 and a touchdown resulted quickly. Utah'’s | second touchdown occurred in much the same way, McGilvray fumbling a. pun: and losing the ball to Utan on Stanford's four vard line. ¥ Big Zilligan plunged through a moment after for a touchdown, and once batk of the line, was dragged fully.fifteen yards @ ball team played a tie game to-day with Syracuse at the polo grounds, the final score being 6 to 6. Syracuse.escaped de- feat only by a narrow margin, as with the score 6 to 5 for Columbia in Bolton's attempted goal’ the ball hit the crossbar and, fortunately for Syracuse, rolled over the stick of wood for the polnt that’tied: the score. PHILADELPHFA, Nov. 27.—The ~ Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football eleven to-day defeated the Cornell team 12 to 11 LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 27.—The Univer- sity of Nebraska finished thé season to- day without once having been ° scored zgainst,” defeating Northwestérn Univer- sity 12 to 0. The game was'the hardest Nebraska has played .on thé home field this year. i KKANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.—Kansas Uni- versity 17, Missouri University 5. . CARTERS, Nov. 27.—The second foot- ball eleven of Stanford University defeat- ed the local team to-day by ‘the score of 32 to 0. The contest was far more inter- esting than the score would indicate. Ira Tucker, who'made the regular Stanford team, but had his left shoulder ‘broken while in training and Wwas. compelled 'o | drop- out, played with the cardinals to-| day and in the second half had the same shoulder fractured and a ligament: torn loose. e > TR T ST On Various Gridirons. FRESNO. Nov. 27.—Fresno, 6, Dinuba AMES, Iowa, Nov. 27.—sState College 0.1 18, through the snow and mud toward the goal posts. He did not have muchy shirt to speak of when his mates got through | dragging him, but the ball was in a bet- ter place for a goal kick. Stanford excelled in back field. Her backs were much quicker than the Utan men _and quickly formed interference time and again skirted Utah'8 ends for long runs. Twice McGflvrtay ran fully forty yards for a touchdown after catch- ing a punt, Utah's ends being successfully | blocked and .not getting anywhere near | the speedy Stanford man. In the line there was not'so much to. choose, though as.a rule Stanford got the start on their | obponents. Attempted end plays by Utah | were almost invariably stopped with a loss.” Utah's best gains were made through the tackles. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game here cheered both ‘teams impartially. Governor Wells kicked off | for Utah. His effort was highly success- ful, the ball rolling mightily for at least twenty yards. The teams lined up as follows: Position. Left end. -Left tackle. Left guard. Stanford. Utah. .Burmelster enter ... Right guard. Right tackle. Right end. Quarterback . Left halfback. Fullback Brow " Kingsbury Simpson 11, DENVER, Nov, 27.—Denver Athletic Club 11, University of Colorado 10, RICHMOND, Va.. Nov, 27.—University of Virginia 12, University of 12. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov, 27. TOPEKA, -Kan., Nov. 27.—Ottawa Univer- sity 11, Washburn College 0. WICHITA, Kan., Nov, 2%, —Fairmount Col- lege 6 Friends University 0, LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov, M. C. A, 0, Central University, Danville 2. ‘DALLAS, Tex., Nov, 27.—Little Rock 0, Dalias 0, ATLANTA, Nov. 27.—University of Georgia 2, Alabama.'Polytechnic Instiiute 5. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov, 27.—University of Tennessee 0.~ Clemson Collége 12, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—University of Missiesippi 12, Tulane University 0. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—Agricultural and Mechanical College 11, University of Texas 0. BALTIMORE, Nov.' 27.—University of Ma- ryland 5. Jokns Hookins 0. . LAFA’ E. “Ind., Nov. 27.—Perdue 0, Notre Dame 8. - _DES MOINES, Nov, 27.—Drake University 47, Iowa Coliege 0, ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Nov. 27.—Armour In- nlt\%'gjxm.glu -m’:’ oliege 5, . 'Nov. 27.—Lombard C Keokuk Melics 0, Vst LINCOLN, Nov. 27.—Nebraska(12, North- western 0. KANSAS CITY, Nov. ‘27.—Kansas 17, Mis. souri 5. COLUMBUS, Nov. sity 6, Indiana 6, CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 27.—Tllinois 80, Towa 0., —_———— 27.—Ohio State Univer- ESSEN. . Prussia.. Nov. 27.—Frau Krupp ha§ Eiven $750,000 to establish a benefit fund for the workmen in memory of her late husband, SPEEDWAY RACES ATTRACT MANY SPECTATORS ————— \ OTH the humorist and the scientist _ have had their fling at the bicycle face, the automobile face and the fearsome countenance of the golf enthusiast, but somehow the world has overlooked the far more interesting facs of the amateur horseman. He belongs to the class of men who love a gaited horse belter than home or religion. They are not bad men. Indeed, they are a whole- souled, big-hearted lot, as a rule, but give them a fair road, a rubber tired sulky and a horse with a pedigree and ‘they wiil Instantly and without hesitation, on Sun- day or any other day, desert their happy fireside, with its patient wife and coolng babes, for the intoxicating joys of a wind- splitting spin against time or tide or equine rival. With cap pulled down to his ears and a crook to his back like the hump of a camel, he leans far out over the back of his mettlesome steed and sets his jafls with deadly earnestness, while he screws his eyes Into a squint that would wind a clock. He looks as though he was ‘In the last agony of despair, and yet he is really in the seventh heaven of delight. He would not change places with a king or a m.ultimillionaire. The great blue arch of sun-kissed sky, with its fleecy furbelows of white and fluffy clouds, so like the dainty lingerie that peeps from. beneath a beautiful woman’s gown, and the equally potent fact that they had a holiday or their hands, brought the amateur reinsmen of the Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion out yesterday in full force. Singly and in groups of twos and threes they came from every direction and lost no time in heading for the park speedway. BIG CROWD GATHERS. A gay cavaleade of traps, carriages and automobiles, private vehicles and hired ones, tagged along with them to see the fun, for at least one good race was sure to be pulled off. The horseman is some- what prone to talking, and bragging be- gets bluffing, while bluffs are often called, even in the amateur wing of the sporting world. The owners of the pedigreed horses threw out their chests with conscious | pride when they saw the large crowd of spectators, and seemed to think that speedway events would soon become a popular and regular thing. Then to avold disappointing the crowd a bunch of the fanciers got together #nd arranged a race between Captaln H. W. Goodall's big gelding Uncle John and Captain N. P. Batchelder's Eden Vale. It was to be the best two out of three. Money? Well, no actual coin ¢f the republic was in evie dence, but the wager agreed upon meant a big hole in somebody’s roll. First, the loser was to supply a case of wine for the crowd at the Clff House after the race and a dinner down town In the evening. The “crowd” included the two owners and their friends, about a dozen in all. ‘While they were making ready to start a reckless young stranger, who had been exercising a handsome sorrel pacer, butted in and introduced his mare as Clara L, but somehow neglected to men= tion his own name. This didn't' matter, however, as the others, true horsemen all, were only interested In his animal. He asked the privilege of entering the race, and, on his agreeing to the stakes, he was accepted. HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS. There was considerable jockeying for a start, by means of which Captain Geodall eleverly managed to place Uncle John a full length to the good at the get away, The other two edged up inch by ineh on the down stretch and near the turn- it was almost a hub-to-hub battle. On the home stretch, however, Uncle John loos- encd out a bit and finished under the whip twe full lengths ahead, with Clara L secs ond and Eden Vale third, Captain Goedall had a carvlage load of rubbing cloths, buckets and sponges an Oanux\u;i; th 9, Goh-; ‘;‘