The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 33

~ FRANCISCO ' CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1902. 'WEST POINT CADETS DEFEAT ANNAPOLIS MEN AT FOOTBALL ON FRANKLIN FIELD STRASSBURGER FOR THE NAVY MAKES RUN SACRAMENTD BOY THE MIDDIES PROVING NO MATCH FOR THE STALWART MILITARY PLAYERS WHICH SCORES MOST OF THEIR POINTS Distinguished Guests in Military and in Civil Life Make the Affair a Gigantic Social Success, Although Experts on the- Game Find Little to Praise in Performances of Either Team, Viewed From Standpoint of Good Sport v HILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 fourth contest on Fran between the football elevens rep- ing the army and the navy'| to-day the young tars were d beaten by the score of 22 to 8. half ended with the score at 10 vor of the West Point men. Point made two touchdowns, [ which resulted in a goal, while ed a touchdown on a sen- rds by Stras- In the second half .l was never in danger, plicated their performance ed both goals. contest it may, without of either team, be as a society event were from both fighting . Government and success. on whom ever K box oecupied directly in front by by of | apied the West Point were plainly becom- | blue gown. The | d from allendmg‘ press of officiai | of the Army to be present b guests Miss Roos and Chaffee 1 They were A. Griscom of this fee was particularly ss of the cadets. ROOSEVELT’S LEVEE. 3ates, commander of | Missouri, also .oc- ween haives Miss impromptu reception | h many friends. A | ted in front of the | ch a glimpse of the | esident. | of the first half Gen- ffee walked across | side and condoled | who occupied a Adams of Penn-| of Massachusetts. that of Secretary | and Mrs. Sands and While all were wa g for the appear- nee on the field of the contingent forces e twc s of the army and navy ere w ertime on songs that had asion by the re- val football | ,” “Good Old Sum- Under the Bamboo Tree” and r airs were torn to shreds by he scene at the close of thrilling and spectacular. ound of the referee’s whistle an- he close of the contest the sup- both institutions rushed to the »ggy field, and time and again the bands @ =it SCOTTISH BOWLERS MEET IN TOURNAMENT GAMES Hugh Hamilton Defeats John M| Duncan While Andrew McNair Wins From Joseph Gray. wo games of the second round in the sh Bowling Club tournament were ved Golden Gate Park. Hugh Ham- on beat John M. Duncan, score 21 to 18; Andrew McNair beat Joseph Gray, score 2 This leaves only three nd round to be play be drawn. A match game was played on the Recreation grounds on Thursday between he Oa and San Francisco clubs. The re i for the Oakland 58 against 55 for games of the d, after which Francis two of the rinks the ome team defeated the Oaklend players, but on the third rink the men from across the baj more than margin wide enough to sses of the other gained the game as follows: an Francisco—A. H cVicar, Crowe, James S. Webster, Thomas Rink 1 L. McNaught—21 points M Oakland—Robert Dalziel, James Latimer, A. Proctor—I18 points, nk San Franc 0o—A. R. Patter- m Watson, Andrew W de, W. 21 pointe. Dr. Crawford, allingall, James Moir, J 1 H. Hamilton, Hutchisin—19 San Francisco—J. C. Moffat, Eaton, John Reld, A. McNair—1¢ Oakland—James P. Taylor, Peter Spalding, Hugh Forgie, Joseph Patullo— 1 pointe. Three more games of the second round f the regular tournament were also played. W. H. Stewart beat John Reid, 21 to 18. John McLaren beat W. R. Eaton, 21 to 19. A. H. McVicar beat James 8. We Each English university spent about $3000 for the expenses of the recent boat That inciudes cost of training a hing else. The Harvar luck; ork Sun. > get off half as cheap- | the ball was lost vn a fumble. marched around the big grounds, fdl- lowed by the students, cheering wildly. Finally the West Pointers halted in front of the east goal. A cadet climbed the geal post and planted an army flag at the top of the twenty-foot upright. Not to be outdone by their victorious brethren, the navy boys made a rush for the same goal, and in a moment the orange and blue flag floated from the top of the other goal post. There were one or two sensational runs. Strassburger’s sixty-yard dash for a tcuchdown was brilliant, and Daly’s run- ning back of kicks was little short of marvelous, but the “safety” of the navy was due to bad judgment on his part. He caught the ball on West Point’s goal line d, notwithstanding that both Skoul and ting were on him, he started to roll the ball out. As a consequence he was pushed back and thrown behind the goal. RIVAL TEAMS APPEAR. It was 1:58 o’'clock when the navy squad came on the field. Five minutes later the army eleven appeared. Both teams were given a rousing send-off by their support- chosen referee ers. Wrightington and John Minds umpire. West Point won the teoss and chose the east goal, with the wind at their back. Captain Belknap kicked off at 2:10 p. m. Daly immediately punted back, and it was the sailors’ ball on 45-yard line. Belknap again punted, and it was the into the line by Farley and failed to gain, and then Strassburger tried a goal from the field from the army’'s 25-yard line. The ball went wide and was West Point's. Daly punted dn the first line-up, and the navy secured the ball in midfield. Belknap at once punted to Daly on West Point's 25- yard line. Both sides braced and an exchange of s made i the soldiers’ ball on the Terrific line-buck- Pl p ailol rs’ fifty-yard line. ing by Bunker, Hackett and Torne; forced the ball to the navy's ten-yard line. Bunker plowed through center | for five yards and Torney made three more in the same place. In the next lineup Bynker carried the ball over for a touchdown. Daly punted out, but Hackett failed to heel the scratch. West Point 5, Navy 0. After the kickoff the army forced its way to the navy's five-yard line, where Belknap punted. Hackett got the ball and ran thirty-two yards for a touchdown. Tor- ney missed the goal. 10, Navy 0. On an exchange of kicks it was the | navy’s ball on her own forty-yard line. After twb attempts Belknap kicked to West Point's twenty-five-yard line. = On the first lineup Torney fumbled and Strassburger of the navy fell on the ball. After two attempts to gain, Strassburger tried for 2 goal from the field, from West Point’s thirty-yard line. Daly caught the ball and started to run with it, but was forced over for a safety. Score, West Point 10, Navy 2 The ball w: brought out to - West Point’s twenty-yard line and Daly kicked to the navy's forty-fiveward line. Bel- knap returned the ball to midfield on a bad kick. On an exchange for kicks it was the navy’'s ball on Ler forty-eight- vard line. On a fake punt Strassburger broke through center and ran sixty-two —_ 9 The Newest Fad “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ments Free to. CALL Daily Readers. One Each Week, viz: Dec. 7, “Dorothy.” Dec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins.” Dec. 21, “A Fair Masquerader.” Dec. 28, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” Jan. 4, ‘The Coquette.” Jaa. Vanity.” Jan. ‘Cupid Balts the Hook.” Jan. 2, “Our Summer Girl.” Feb. 1, “Beauty at the Links.” Feb. 8, “Morning Glories.” Feb. 15, “Only a Rose.” Feb. 22, “Between the Acts.” TO SAVE STATE TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PLANS Governor Odell Proposes to Build a Thousand-Ton Barge Canal for New York. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Governor Odell proposes to have a 1000-ton barge canal and yet save the State $20,000,000. He will take energetic means to follow out the lines of the Republican platform as regards canal improvement and will commit himself to a barge canal as re- quested by canal advocates in the State, but it may be said on excellent authority that the Governor is of the opinion that every advantage claimed for an $80,000,- 000 barge canal can be fully obtained at an expenditure not to exceed $55,000,000 or $60,000,000., The Governor is in favor, it is said, of what is known as the Lake route, which the State Engineer and Surveyor Bond have decided can be built for $42,000,- 000, making a total, when the other two canals are improved, of about $60,000,000. —_——————— “Jennie, Lind used raw onions and raw carrots on her hair at my suggestion and every time 1 went to dress her hair she told me the treatment was the best tonic she had ever tried,” says one of the old- est hair dressers in the United States. Cures weakness, vaticocele, pros a normal condition. and successful lines, ‘paruneg Home cures a_specialty. orders by the latest, especially p. m. daily. 10 to 1. Dr. LAWRENCE CUUM DEVELOPER FOR DEBILITATED MEN ture, causing the blood to flow more freely to the defective parts, thus removing all obstructions and increasing the strength to even more than As a curative agent it operates along new, but safe curing quickly and permanently, Sent on Trial. No Cure, No Pay. Call or write for details, private illustrated book No. 6 (sent sealed). CONTRACTED DISORDERS—Our physicians cure all contracted dis- safest and most improved methods. Consultation and advice free, at office or by mail. % othe privacy of our caliers. Hours—0 a. m. to 9 o 1. HEALTH APPLIANCE €9 6 O'FARRELL STREET Neer Market St. titls, ete. As a developer it assists na- Our offices are navy’s ball on West Point’s 27-yard line. | Score, West Point | vards for a touchdown and a moment iater” kicked goal. Score, West Point 10, Navy 8. The half ended at this point. SECOND HALF BEGINS. Belknap then kicked to Daly in midfield and the latter ran the ball back five vards. From the navy's fifty-yard line the West Pointers then began their dam- aging line plunges and in a brief time had the ball within seven yards of the navy's goal. Torney, for the army, made three yards through center and Bunker | carried the ball over for a touchdown. It' was far down toward the corner of the gridiron and Daly punted out to Hackett, who heeled the catch. Daly kicked the gcal. Score, West Point 16, Navy 8. Belknap kicked to Daly on West Point’s 15-yards and Daly brought it back 25 yards. Daly kicked to the navy’s 35- yard line. Belknap returned the kick and it was West Point’s ball on her own 40- yard line. After trying the navy center for no gain Daly kicked and the ball went to the navy on their 30-yard line. Strassburger got around left end for 15 vards and then Belknap was forced to kick. Daly caught the ball for West Point on their 40-yard line. After gaining 15 yards by line plunges Daly got around right end on a double pass for 7 yards. Then began anothér drive against,the navy line. Bunker and Torney carried the ball to the navy’s 30-yard line, where they lost it for holding. Belknap then punted to Daly on West Point’'s 48-yard | line. Daly heeled the catch, but was thrown, and West Point was given 15 vards for the foul tackle. Daly then kicked to the navy's 20-yard line. On the first line-up the navy fumbled and it was ‘West Point’s ball. Fritz was injured and Oak went to center. Center bucks and a mass play on takle carried the ball within |3 vards of the navy's goal. Bunker | struck the center for 2 yards and on the | next line-up the ball was shoved over for a touchdown. Hackett punted out to Daly, who heeled the catch and the latter a moment later kicked a goal. Score: West Point 22, Navy 8. GRADY IS INJURED. Belknap kicked to Daly on West Point’s 5-yard line and the little quarterback ran the ball back 20 yards to West Point's 25-yard line. West Point then carried the ball 15 yards on line plunges, when Daly kicked to the navy's w-)'ardfihe. Grady was injured and Michael togk his place at left guard for the na Belknap kicked to West Point's 25-yard line and Daly got around left end for 30 yards on a double pass. Bunker, Torney and Hackett then carried the ball to the navy’s 15-yard line by straight line plunges. The game closed at this point with the ball in West Point’s possession. Score: West Point 22, Navy 8. The teams lined up: West Point. Positions. Annapolis. nsworth . Left end. | Hammond Lett tackie Rodgers v Left guard.Grady. Michael . Center.. ritz, Oak Right guard. .Belkrap -Right tackle.Farley, Reese - Right end .. Soule .- Quarter....Smith, McNara Left halfback.Strassburger .- Right halfback...Root, Milne, Cafferty Fullback. .Halsey, Metcalf hdowns—Bunker 2, Daly, Hackett and Strassburger. Goals—Daly 2, Strassburger 2. Safety—Daly. Time of halves—35 minutes. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. office Department to-day announced: Fourth class postmasters appointed: | California—James N. Leighton, Escalon, San Joaquin County, vice Olive Jackson, resigned; James L. Coyle, Hornbrook, Siskiyou County, vice Dora Horn, resign- ed; Robinson R. Porter, Malaga, Fresno County, vice Frank S. Bagley, resigned. Oregon—Albert H. Simpson, Kings, Ma- rion County, vice Mary Castile, resigned. ‘Washington—Effle E. French, Waterloo, | Stevens County, vice Anna Myers, re- signed. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—-Edward Ambrose (twenty years' service), Fruitvale, $1568; John Corcomfiv San Diego, 330 (war with Spain); illiam F. Farrell, San Francis- co, $14 (war with Spain). Increase. re- issue, etc.—Henry W. Cole, Los Angeles, $10; Michael Karney, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; John Catterlin, Los Angeles, $8; ldward Martin, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Abraham W, Keel, Los An- geles, $10; Sobeski A. Shaffer, Dos Palos, $12; Joseph Riggs, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Willlam M. Haskell, Pomona, $21; James 8. Riggs, Redlands, $12. ‘Widows, minors and dependent relatives —Mary E. Ford, Willits, $3; Ellen M. Kile, Stockton, $8 (Mexican war). Oregon: Original—-Thomas T. Foster, Brownsville, $; Peter Kyniston, Blue River, $8. Increase, reissue, etc.—Charles P. Darling, Falls City, $12; David Van Garder, Hullt, $8. Washington: Increase, reissue, etc.— Joseph Dickerson, Seattle, $8; Frederick Flahaut, Seattle, $12; Clay C. Searight, Seattle, $10. Widows, minors and depend- ent relatives—Minor of Willlam B. Town- send, Puyallup, $10. Navy orders announce that Rear Ad- miral F. Rodgers will'haul down his flag on board the New York and proceed - to Washington, D. C. T. V. B. Bleecker goes from Newport, R. I, to Puget Sound yard as captain of the yard; Commander ‘W. H. Beehler from Washington, D. C., to the Asiatic station, via the Solace, December 10; Commander J. B. Collins, from Pensacola, Fla., to the Asiatic sta- tion, via the Solace, December 10. Army orders announce that the leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant Jason M. Walling, Nineteenth Infantry, Department of California, is extended one month. 29.—The Post- —_—— DISEASE TAKES LIVES IN THE FURNI ISLANDS Thousand Persons Are Said to Have Died Through Improper Medi- cal Treatment. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—A shocking story is published by the Neue Weiner Journal to- day of the smallpox scourge in the Furni Islands, near Samos, Greek Archipelago. According to the report, more than a thousand persons are dead at the Furni Islands, which are inhabited by 800 Greek families. When smallpox broke ouf, the Turkish authorities quarantined the isl- ands and the people being without doc- tors, resorted to the expedient of vac- cinating the healthy people with lymph from the sufferers, and the disease spread rapidly in all directions. There is no con. firmation of the story. 13 THE FAVORITE Bettors Pick Him to Win at Union Coursing Park. EART o Fastest Opponents Will Be Roman Athlete and Game Boy. The men who figure form on the grey- Founds pick Sacramento Boy, double win- ner of the John Grace challenge cup, to nnish first to-day at Union Coursing Park. In the overnight betting he has been installed favorite at 2 to 1. Black Coon is second choice at 3 to 1. Real Article, the fast son of Firm Friend, Is at 4; Game Boy, 7; Roman Athlete, 10, and ‘Vandal, 12. Sucramento Boy has Roman Athlete, the Waterlool .cup winner, to beat his first time out to-day. If successful in this trial he will probably have to meet Game Boy. The last course before luncheon will be between Sacramento Boy and Roman Atklete. The hares did not give the hounds much of an argument in the majority of the courses yesterday in the rundown of the open stake. This was a surprise, as on Thursday they proved unusually strong. From the way the long shots started proceedings it seemed the favorites would have a bad day. In the first five courses four favorites lost. My Bonnle King and Tom Hurlick won at 3 to 1; Gold Hill and Vina at 2 to 1. There were few upsets after that until Dathy beat Harlean Gladys at 5 to 1. The latter was unable tc score a point. May Hempstead is stake favorite at § to 1. Prometheus, Conroy and, Santonin are at 6. Jimmy Dean’s Vina, a daughter of old Connemara, was posted at odds of 2 to 1. She looked so good that she was backed off the board in a few minutes. The days results, with Judge John Grace's offictal scores, follow: Open stake—G. McKenna's Bonnie King beat F. Jones' Tyrone Prince, 3-0; J. Segger- son’s Gold Hill beat J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence( 3-1; J. Dean's Vina beat J, J. Edmonds’ Morn- nig Glory, 4-2; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat W. Cairn's Melrose, 10-4; W, J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilscn, 7-2; P, M, Clarkson’s Prompto beat R_ Attridge's Sofala, J. Carroll’s Medley a bye, Money drawn; T. Sullivan’s Mald o' the Glen be: Cloverdale beat J. Yosemite Kennels’ Arbacus, Bigge's Coima Belle, A Conroy beat J. Carroll's Cascade, 12-2; P. Clarkson’s_Flower of Gold beat R. B. N, Hoag's Cecil M, 10-6; J. Menlo beat T. Sullivan’s Short Stop. 26-4; E. Geary’s Dathy beat F. 5-0; J. n GOLFERS MEET IN THE OPENING ROUND OF COMPETITION FOR COUNCIL'S CUP George Starr Wins From Captain Rumbough on the Presidio Links---Four Fair Experts Begin a Contest for the Ladies’ Cup of the QOakland Golf Club on the Adams Point Course Under Pleasant Conditions HE event set down on the sched- ule of the Oakland Golf Club to take place yesterday morning was a competition for the ladles’ cup. Only four ladies entered the con- test and, as the play was not finished, no scores were returned. The day was pleasant and the course in good condition. Orthwein's John McKen- na beat J. Shea's Belfast, 14-10; Kerri- gan’s Prometheus a bye, with, E Erebus, Mose beat J, F. Rogers’ 8-3; J. F. Rogers’ Glaucus beat J. 6-0; M. Delano's M. K 7-3; Alameda Kennels' C. de B. Lopez's Eager, 1 Santonin beat J. McCormack’s W, Creamer's Lilly Wright beat W. C. de B, Lopez's Charley Ox, 15-5; J. Con- Humming Bird a bye, Roxana ‘with- ; W. H, Kocher's Dear Gaston beat W. . Carroll's Lady Jones' Harlean Gladys, -0; J. F. McCarthy’s John Doe beat Star Ken- els’ Lady yer. TENNIS PLAYERS REST. Tournaments Will Be Concluded To- Day on Park and Club Courts. Tennis players rested yesterday after their hard games on Thursday, and but few match was that between Drummond Mac- Gavin and R. N. Whitney. after losing the first set took the next two handily, the second being a love set. The score was 4—6, 6—0, 6—4. matches were played. The best The former Other matches resulted as follows: John Cassell beat Herbert Schmidt, 6—1, and Jack Gibson, 6—1; Robert Drolla beat C. H. Arnold, 6—2, and Dan Volkmann, 6—2, Arnold beat R. Erskine, 6—4, 6—1; ‘Will Allen tled Will Frost, 4—6, 6—0,, 3—6, 6—4; Frost beat Richardson, 6—2; Sidney Salisbury tied F. 8. Nelson, 4—6, 7—5; W. Volkmann beat Horan, Bertha Gardner and Gibson beat Miss Sampson and Fred Sherwood, 4—8, 6—4, 6—2; W. Volkmann and Erskine beat D. 6—4, 7—5; Miss In the afternoon several men were out for practice, On the Presidio links one match in the opening round of the competition for the couneil’s cup, the golfing rounds for which were played on Thanksgiving day, took place, George Starr beating Captain D. remain. to be played in the first round. The matches may be piayed at the con- venience of the contestants, but the com- | petition must be completed before New Year’'s day. The . captain of the Ladles’ Annex of the San Francisco Golf Club has in prep- aration a schedule of events to be played J. Rumbaugh 2 up. Three other matches 1 on the Presidio links, during the winter. Volkmann and Horan, 7—5. The finals of the class singles tourna- ment will be played on the California Club courts to-day. The handicap singles will be completed on the park courts. The final match in the first class between ‘Whitney and Smith will be played at 2 p. m, on the California Club courts. ———— Good News On good whting paper is hard to beat. Let the Stationery Department show you through the lines. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . ———————— Football in Golden Gate Park. " The first of a series of exhibition foot- ball games between the Gaelic athletic clubs of this vicinity will take place on | the recreation grounds, Golden Gate Park, this afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. The con- testants will be the football teams of the Wolfe Tone and Emerald Gaelic Athletic | clubs.’ The hurling teams of these and other clubs are practicing with a view to the presentation of the great game of the anclent Gaels as soon as the foot- ball series is finished. ————— Santry Is Knocked Out. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 29.—Billy Ryan of Syracuse knocked out Eddie Santry of | Chicago in the sixteenth round of what | was to have been a twenty-round bout | before the Crescent Athletic Club to- night. The knockout was a right to the body. —_———— Fight Goes to Baltimore. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Sam Harris and | Jokm_Considine, representing, respective- met here to-day and agreed to accept ths bid of the Eureka Athletic Club of Balti- more for a fight, to take piace in the month of January. The club offered 62'a per cent of the receipts, with the condi- tion that the fighters should deposit for- feits of $5000 each by next Saturday. ————————— Athlete Is Suspended. Secretary Herbert Hauser of the Pacifle Athletic Association has been officially informed that the Athletic League of the Young Men's Christian Asociation of North America has suspended Frank Boek for a violation of its rules. Mr. Boek is a resident of Oakland. [ —— Olympian Games Officers to Meet. The first meeting of, the Caiifornlans whe are members of the Olympian Games Committee of 1904 will be held in this city Wednesday night. The meeting will be held In the rooms of the Pacific Athletic Association in the Emma Spreckels building. —e————— Fast Mile in an Automobile. DETROIT, Nov. 2.—Barney Oldfield of this city covered a mile at the Grosse Point track to-day in his gasoline racing avtomobile in 1:02, which is declared to be the fastest time ever made on a cir- cular track. —————— Visitors to Cruiser New York. Visitors will be allowed on board the United States cruiser New .York this afternoon and launches will be run from various points of the water front to the flagship. 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