The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 6

FOOTBALL™ A WARDTLEFT TACKLE Are Free From In- juries. Two Months’ Work| Shows Good Re- sults. football eleven for the play ng wound up with pus this after- the football heroes re- get a long night's says he is feeling as a young lon. bruise or a lame limb Hudson does not know Jury will permit of his engtly, of time. m there is any doubt an Francisco to- Af luncheon they then ride out to the coach present California who had more or less gridiron fleld. Captain st played with the Visa- ng the position of year he alsc Since then he ¥ School and end on his has thrice e varsity. ved tackle on the de the '05 fresh- he made the var- lay next year, and e of the few veterans left for thew’s team He y end center, played n e Oakland High played center on his He made the varsity 1l has a year to play. left guard, played c the Belmont team n for his freshman s captain. When a ited Clay at guard but since has been playing w left tackle, played Oakland High School o for his freshman team. tuted for Captain Albertson is 1s his first varsity year. tt, Jeft end, played end on Deme: High ven his freshman team, He played end on and was a varsity substitute. He played on the varsity the first time last year. John F. More, quarter, has played his position four years om the varsity. He was on the Belmont team two years and played fullback on his freshman team. He played against the Carlisle Indians. John C. Whipple, right half, was a half- back on the Centerville High School eleven. He made his freshman team as half and played fullback last year. Elvezio Mini, left halfback, was a half- back on the Vallejo team, and also filled that position on the freshman eleven his is bis third year as a half on the varsity. Edgar Stern, fullback, played fullback on the Arcath High School eleven for three years. He was fullback on his freshman eleven. ———— POLICE TEAMS TO COMPETE IN A REVOLVER MATCH San Francisco and Washington Will Each Strive to Win a Silver Cup. When Chief Wittman was in Washing- ton, D. C, during his recent trip East he arranged with Superintendent of Po- lice Sylvester for a revolver shooting match between six picked men from the Washington and six picked men from the Ban Francisco department, the losers to present. the winning team with a silver cup commemorative of the event. The match will take place on November 21, and each team will fire in its own ecity and telegraph the result. George W. Fos- ter, the secret service agent at Washing. ton, will represent the San Francisco team there, and John Hammersmith of Hammersmith & Field will represent the Washington team here, Twenty crack shots of the department here have been practicing for some time at the range at Harbor View, and on Tuesday the ®ix men to shoot in the match will be selected. Great interest is being manifested, and Chief Wittman saye be feels satisfied that he will have the pleasure of recelving a silver cup from the Washington team. It is expect- ed that a team in Cincinnati will aiso compete, but no definite arrangement has been made to that end. seem in the best possible | He is the | came to the univer- | eshman team as a | been | nd also on the Berkeley | 3.—The Univer- | to- | | diron at Richmond. | S HUDSON, RIGHT END OVERALL SEES [ NOTHINGAHEAD || BUT VICTORY | HE team is about as near perfect as the coaches could get it. The | men are in the best physical | condition. They are not overtrained as teams have been in the past. Only one of our men—Hudson—is injured, and he may be able to play through the game. I think the team is better | | this year than last, all the | | | talk to tife contrary notwith- standing. There was a | | slump early in the season, | but that happens on the best regulated teams. Veteran teams especially are given to carelessness at times. We | have had hard work devel- | oping our backs, because they are not veterans. Mini is the only man playing in his old position. I think we will st rise the people who have been saying Stanford has the swiftest backs. 1 || can see nothing else but vic- | tory ahead of us.”—Captain [ Overall of University of California, in an interview. € | L *| NEW YACHTS BEING BUILT | FOR THE NEXT SEASON | Members of California ¥acht Club | Building Association Elect Board of Directors. At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the California Yacht Club Buflding | Association the following officers were elected for the coming year: Charles P. Doe, president; Allen M. Clay, vice pres- ident; Willlam McBain, secretary; E. N. Walker, treasurer; George M. Shaw, Jo- seph M. Kelley, August R. T. Brandes, Bydney 8. Marshall and G. L. Wakeman, directors. Yachtsmen are already at work on the construction of boats for next season. John T. Carrler, who designed and built the fast sloop Jessie E, which after win- ning several trophies in races of the Cal- ifornja Yacht Club was sold to and is now owned by Louis Rosenfeld, is hard at work in his home at Alameda on a sloop, which will, no doubt, turn out an able boat. John J. Sherry, another well known member of the California Yacht Club, has a model for a boat forty-five feet long over all and with a length on the water line of twenty-five feet. He is putting the frames together at his house in Oakland, but is giving out few of the details of the design, The yawl being built for Peter Ahern in East Oakland is ready to be launched. Ehe has an over all length of thirty-six feet and is designed speclally for cruis- ing. All the three boats mentioned will join the California Yacht Club. Other members of the club may have new boats next season. —————— Train Time Changes. Beginning Tuesday, December 1, the arrival time of the Banta Fe's Califor- nia limited will be 10:50 p. m. instead of 11:10, as at present, and the train will be operated dally instead of semi-weekly, as now. No change has been decided on by the company as to the departure and ar- rival of other trains. e e Dislocated His Shoulder. R. 8. Btall, a workman employed by Sanborn & Valil, who resides at 359 Minna street, dislocated his shoulder yesterday lwhfle lifting a heavy package. The dis- ocation was reduced at the Emergency Hospital. MINLLEFT HALF, 7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. EVENS MEET IN ANNUAL MATCH FOR THE GRIDIRON SUPREMACY OF CHALMERS. RIGHT HALF UNIVERSITIES TULL BACK W . DOLE, LEIT HALF & \ - + — i CAPT CAPT, P i | OVEP\ALL BANSBACH, 3 | | RIGHT GUARD QUARTER BACK STANBGER A | j || DETERMINED, | | ‘ SAYS BANSBACH i ‘ 6« E are not confi- [ | dent by any ! [ means, for there are no * <+ | | grounds for confidence, but FOOTBALL ELEVENS OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY AS THEY WILL we are determined. I don't FACE ONE ANOTHER THIS AFTERNOON ON RICHMOND FIELD IN THEIR ANNUAL GAME. THE . . PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE COLLEGE ATHLETES ARE BY BOYE. think BerkFlcy has it on us * much, and if the men put up ’ the best game they have in . *|Sodden Gridi Is|* P T A I e oadaen riairon S them I shall be satisfied. I | COACH WHIPPLE Expected for COACH LANAGAN | am relying on fast, well-exe- SATISFIED WITH SAYS TEAM HAS cuted team work to score | BERKELEY TEAM Contest. AN EVEN BREAK | | | against California. We will : g Ao play straight football and ; “CA LIFORNIA is | |Large Attendance Will | | ¢y THINK we have just rely on that to make our i P ins. The players have it in 2 e et o bene; Wltness the I Abeis 45 s b tg:!ns theaIi l;erkelev and I team in the fiffld Hag it di for the intercollegiate game, i g | last year. The men have Game, i 3 expect every man to play the | ’ ith and that is as far as I can £ Ha B *Fhe team i i P : is life. | tramefi fait! fully and con prophesy. We have no more game 0 scientiously. It is stronger VERYTHING except the gridiron L . I is united, has had good back- S A is ready for the great annual | | show to win this game than P e etard aadt ] | O}? thcfide“.‘m“; tha; s 1; o e SR e R s n"';;' we had to win the freshman ;]n° rf:n; vl e | [ S1V ay between niversity of Califo 1 ave i urin e E | SHe tennye o s O§ and Stanford University. The men are match, and you know what R g hg di not mean the offense is | |an in fine shape and each team is confi- st i The tear s don’t think weather condi- | reak i dent of victory. The officlals are past s tions will make any difference Sae Our. backs; I think, masters of the sport. The attendance worked hard and every man 5 iy e are every bit as fast as the | | winl be enormous, and lucky is the man on it is in good condition. in the comparative showing 7 i who can purchase a seat this morning. : f the teams. They will be el e, [ i wmn:aA'lemz;y' EWM‘ z‘gflngso‘ They have not been over- 0s, fair for one Si?; as fo 11, Prof fe, ‘eather Bu- a: 1 T the_best i Stanford has i i omeefioozmo:icue exneen, states the worked, and yct they have A > behind the line, and he can- chances are ten to one in favor of rain. thi kil - of the other. A wet day will He asserted last night that a storm had | | done everything asl o P ither” Cantai not play the whole game. | |struck the const in the north and was | | i em We shall play avor neither.” — Captain f 2! ming this way fast enough to reaci . 5 ; We have backs who will S:e Rfcrmmlad nfl‘l‘dl:nn:o:flf::reth:’hz‘;r: straight, hard football from Ban§bac!1 of .Stiqurd Uni ' tle woul = . . V' n an n . b]e able éo make ground | |etecs MUE0e He. M. MeAdio said there | | the beginning to the end of versity, 1 erview i ibility the mofsture would ge > through »,.tanford. steadily. T od ‘off somewhere along the line, but the game, and if that can- | |# + { T am afraid of trick plays, | |ne added that people must not expect SEEEE b aa i CANOLE TRAINING HARD | such good fortune. not win 1t 1s not in the though our men were taught ¢ it ,;.m. w‘qln'f Jgeme wml :e ;3:: :e‘: deven to. do.it. thars’ all: FOR HIS COMING BATTLE i 3 : uncertain. a lesson in the Nevada | | ii%up ana flounder, and field goals will | | Berkeley has an advantage | | Jimmy Britt’s Next Opponent Sur- game. If the field is hea be almost impossible. It will be hard for 5 d 7 prises Crowd of Admirers With g VY | | the”center andthe quarter to make ac-| | in the line that will be hard His Fast Work. v 1 d e r yet for the p it Wil ke § the playing g‘;gx’f 15 hold the un:;erey pigskin. End to overcome. They have it Martin Canole, the young Boston light- slower and will reduce the runs will be barred. The play will neces- b 18 i welghtabotE sew- weight, is fast rounding into shape for scoring, eveni th sarily consist of line plunges, with pos- g " his approaching battle with Jimmy Britt. S e Up TNC | uibly afowtrlcks, o the weatner| | €Nty pounds in their three | | Cancle has already fallen s victim to the ever, ere is chances of the teams. I have R as b aPtartiothy The ' fend center men.”—Coach Lana- | |charming surroundings at Larkspur and the greatest confidence in is sandy, and if it does not rain this s . the large crowd of sports who journeyed e morning an attempt will be made to dry gan of Stanford University, from this city vesterday afternoon went the ability of our men to it with sawdust. Owing to the recent ¥ ey away thinking well of the little fighter 1 . . rains thesgridiron cannot be put into the mn an nterview. for his condition. The way he performed play s good, machine-like beat of sbage, no metier what the condi- .4 b | in e evmnastum mpressea avery ooe ot ame.’’ — AThi tions may be. s thew. game.”— Coach W}npgle 9f BETTING FAVORS CALIFORNIA Puplls Elect Editors. Now that the weather is bad and the University of California, in The betting favors California, Which 18| o nusig of the Wilmerding School of | Foads muddy the fighter from the Hub an interview. an § to 10 choice. OAds are belng EIVen | yrechanical Arts have elected the follow- | has to devote most of his time to indoor 24 by the supporters of both teams in pri-| (" "ogit their school paper, the Wil- | Work. puring the first few days of his vate wagering. If it rains, as Mr. McAdle | a0 Tife: Rditor In chlef, Mott |Sojourn at Larkspur he spent many hours * 4 | predicts, the betting should be even, for{ ioTol’® fe: BOUer W ohlel Mot |cach day in wandering around the hills SCOTTISH BOWLERS READY the teams would then have about an| mgenhoft, '04; Willlam Heidneich, '03; ex- | 80d valleys and drinking in the fresh air. FOR THE DECIDING MATCH James Gray and J. C. Moffat Are the Only Survivors of Sixty-Four Players. The Scottish bowling tournament, com- menced on the Golden' Gate Park green in the latter part of August, will be brought to a conclusion this afternoon. The contestants in the final match this afternoon will be James Gray and J. C. Moffat. The five matches won by each man show how evenly they are matched. ‘When the tournament started it was thought almost a certainty that John Mec- Laren and Thomas McNaught would meet in the finals. Y. C. Lawson, the winner of the first tournament, refused to par- ticipate and with him out of it efther McLaren or McNaught appeared a sure winner. McNaught was beaten easily by James Gray and on the same day Me- Laren was beaten with equal ease by Wallace Cook. Cook In turn was beaten handily by Moffat. It is expected all the members of the club will be on hand when the big match is called this afternoon. At the conclu- sion of the tournament a meeting will be held to arrange for another event, to commence next week. ——— Small minds need ones defy anchorage. an anchor; great equal chance to score. The game will be played in the block bounded by California and Lake streets and Seventh and Eighth avenues. To reach the fleld one may take any of the cars that go to the Chutes and transfer to the Sacramento street extension; the O’Farrell, Jones and Hyde street lines and transfer first to California street and then to the dummy line; the Callifornla street line and transfer to the dummy line, the Bacramento street line and transfer to the park extension or the Sutter street line and transfer to the Sutro line. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Ben Dibblee, Harvard's famous back, will referee. Charles Dudley, a prominent fig- ure in Yale's football history, will act in the capacity of umpire. Dr. A. C. Steckle, coach for the University of Nevada and a former celebrated end on the University of Michigan eleven, will be head linesman and timekeeper. Everett Browa of Cali- fornla and A. C. Blake of Stanford will regulate the pace of the stakes. Canvas has been laid over the top of the grand stand so that those fortunate enough to have secured the best seats may defy the -two men who will others will un- doubtedly be given an opportunity to win their “C" or their “S8" before the second gt change editor, Earl Stephens, '03; artists, Frank Little, '02; Joseph Gould, '08; ath- letics, Oliver Raser, '03; business man- agers, Fred Brey, '03; Chris Hilliard, '03. @ iviivivivieisimeleleiille el @ play right end; Shields, a new man, will start at right tackle; Jacobs, a new man, will play right guard; Hauverman, a vet- eran, will snap the ball; Thompson, an- other veteran, will play left guard; Sprott, a veteran, will be at left tackle; Clark, also a member of other varsity teams, will play at left end; Captain Bansbach will play quarter; Chalmers, a new man, will be at right haif; “Savage” Dole, a veteran, will play left half, and ‘Weller, a new man, will play full. Caifornia will line-up as follows: Hud- son, right end; Heitmuller, right tackle; Overall, right guard; Stroud, center; Stow, left guard; Howard, left tackle; De- merritt, left end; More, quarter; Whip- ple, right half; Mini, left half; Stern, full. Stevenson will probably play one end and Tarpey oge half for Stanford before the game is finished. Snedigar may get & chance to play half for California and Forse may succeed Stern at full. Bar- ring accidents, the initial line-up will be | maintained throughout the contest. Both teams have been working hard the last week to learn to keep on side and to refrain from holding, tions are not expected =0 the penallza- He is forced to abandon the outdoor life for awhile at least and content himself with doing the ordinary indoor stunts. Yesterday the little boxer went t6 work early. After doing some hard work in the morning he indulged in his usual rub- down, took a nap after dinner and again repaired to the’ gymnasium. Then the crowd began to arrive and Canole began to warm up. First he tried the wrist ma- chine, next he did a little shadow boxing, then the bag was brought into use for a few minutes, after which he donned the mitts with Fred Landers, the amateur lightweight. The pair went several fast rounds and those who had never seen Canole go be- fore were surprised. Herushed his man all around the improvised ring, landing hard and often and getting away from every wicked punch aimed at his head or body. He has a peculiar style of getting in the breakaways and Landers was bewlidered when Canole got started and mixed it. knowing —_— TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 13. California. The men are trained to the hour. They are in superb physical con- tious, thorough coaching and a strict ob- servance of training rules can make them. the united support of a body ers, who will leave the fleld campus to-night is not one of over- confidence, or even confidence, but a Cardinal Athletes Are Will Overcome Everything is in readiness for the dition and capable of playing as hard and Whether the cardinal eleven wins or loses Stanford has played its best. dogged determination to win is every- Trained to the Handicaps. S football contest of the year with as fast a game of football as conscien- in to-morrow’s cogtest, the The spirit that pervades the Stanford where in evidence. It is admitted the | chances are favorable to California, but they were more so in the freshman con- test, when one presumptuous critic said California was bound to win 20 to 0, and vet the Berkeley youngsters were clearly outclassed. The Stanford freshman eleven had the “Lanagan spirit,” which is but another name for the true Stanford spirit, and the rooters feel sure the head coach has thoroughly instilled this spirit into the varsity eleven. The one thing that appears to be most disadvantageous for the Stanford varsity is the disproportionate weight of the cen- ter trios on the two elevens. California’s three center men will outweigh Stanford's middle men at least seventy pounds—a large handicap for the lighter men to overcome. Berkeley's center trio will av- erage over 200 pounds to the man, stripped weight, making Stanford’s 173-pound cen- ter men look like midgets. It does not follow, however, that welight cannot be overcome. The Stanford linemen have been trained for speed, and the coaches depend on this quality to overcome the advantage of weight. Hauverman, center; Thompson, left guard; Sprott, left tackle, and Clark, left end, are all varsity veterans and have proved their worth in intercollegiate con- tests. Jacobs, right guard; Shields, right tackle, and Smith, right end, have won their positions this season as the result of a hard and determined fight among a large number of candidates. Although nene of these men are of the average of weight as varsity linemen go, neverthe- less they have played in varsity form dur. ing the preliminary games this season, and much is expected of them to-morrow. Behind the line Captain Bansbach at quarter fs a veteran of four seasons. Be- sides using good generalship, the stocky little quarter is a strong man at backing up the line and running interference. “Savage” Dole, left half, is the only vet- eran in the back fleld trio. He can be de- pended upon to play the most consistent game of the eleven men who will repre- sent the cardinal. Chalmers, right Baif, is a freshman, having entered Stanford this fall from Portland. His college stand. ing was not arranged in time to permit his playing on the freshman eleven, but his work during the season has justified the coaches in placing him on the varsity. “Jim"” Weller, fullback, played his first football as candidate for the nuhm.i‘ eleven this fall, but his work has been so brilllant that already he Is rated as oné of the best fullbacks Stanford has ever produced. The cardigal backfield quartet will outweigh their opponents an average of nearly five pounds to the man. This additional weight rests largely with the cardinal fullback, who weighs fifteen pounds more than his opponent. Trainer “Dad” Moulton is well satisfled with the condition of the players. He sald to-night: “The team is in perfect condition; there has never been a team on the coast In better condition nor one better coached than the Stanford .eleven bag been this year.” —_———— Bazaar to Continue. The bazaar being held by the Ladies’ Ald Bociety of the Emanuel Evangelical Church in Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farreil street, has been a success flnancially in spite of the weather. There is still a large assortment of choice articles in the va- rious booths to be disposed of, and on that account the bazaar will be continued during to-day. The remaining articles are to be sold by auction in the evening at 8:30 o'clock. @ivivirleini il @ He is a well-built lad, supple and pos- | March, Fall River, Mass.. knocked out Tommy sessed of much grace in his movements. | Kl His best punch is a straight left and a left hook and he seems to be able to land either with the utmost accuracy. How game he is remains to be seen, but one thing is certain—he will keep Britt going for a few rounds at least. Canole’s record, as shown by the fol- lowing list of his battles, is not an ex- tended one: Fall River, Mass,, ovte o Bovie Februars, Fall Rives, 3 rounds; April, Thorni § i m!"t«. Mullen, Wm-.u. ok e 1002—April. Fail Ri 3 September, Fall River, ~ A