The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 8

S POLOISTS O THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903 F BURLINGAME OPEN S EASO 3 HOME TEAM LOSES AND | WINS ONCE Cripples Face Defeat in a! | Fast Contest at Rec- | reation Park. | Southpaw Graham Shuts| | Out Uncle’s Men in Oakland. * THE g Cripple other to an even the at their op- battle 1d Oakland | making all the runs| | > uncle’s tossers a | = | to 0. The afternoon | rrid one in spots and | got with the | ! kers away consid Danny y 18 and unable’| g was called in | and instructed as to ristop territory. Mr. ed to-don his mitt and in center fleld. | Peter nted both games badly, t he box to shoot the e e - o v g and while they were talking Cooper was not | Yheeler started for second base. Byers = the fieiders, but stinl | threw wild to catch him and the ball h well as Tberg. Both | Folled to the fe Hoy and Wheeler . scoring. Th v did not improve od up with a rush and | the temper of Seattles and they < i Suer the doita ] DiEaN: to Park Wilson went . " ' of the | UPOR the field talked so loud that h ir hats skyward, | McDonald ¢ h off the dia- thie » sz mond. His team mates urged him not Rocken down | to €0 and he stood his ground and con- & bunt which Pabst proceeded to fum. | linued to talk. McDonald, after warn- Y 7 picked 4 threw | In8 him several drew his watch . he engaged | 204 ive m to get off ' , ¥ | the diamond. At the expiration of the ¥ time limit there no move to re- hes : sum g and McDonald gave the T n B e to Los Ange! 9 to 0. e The second game was begun in a and Me . few minutes with the pitche T x . thr Barber and Newton. Newton blar at ; i Pet m for five in and then retired . 88 to s n favor of Corbett, who conginued the hit s = o | B rk 1 Ange played all Q runs | around the visitors and on eight hits bef scored five while Seattle with s e hits could not connect with the ! Attendance, 6000. Scores n b the hits ed these Nat Irwin Whalen umps often, and the | put five over the plate. Jack his Thanksgiving and of cou McKay and Hod- | the indicator. 1 to please. The|,, tter = ckenfield to Messerly. Umpires—McKay and i FOR ANGELS. TWO GAMES Seattle Men Sulk and One Mateh Is Declared Forfeited. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—Los Ange- & les took both games from Seattle to- day, making it four straight for the series, two of. which were shut-outs. The first game to-day ended unsatis- factorily because the Northerners went into a fit of sulks over McDonald’s de- cision and quit when Los Angeles had scored three runs and nobody out. In the third inning, with Spies and Hoy on bases, Wheeler hit a bounder to Barber, who threw to Byers to catch Epies at the plate. McDonald called Shechan mento 2. Portland 3. (2); Sheehan to Casey to Knell. —1:05. T Angeles Seattle AB. R P.A AB. R P.A S ST S vt 4 0 0 r.2b 4 4 o 9 3 4/Smith, rf 0 Brashr,1b It ¥ INNINGS. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 rors. Barber of « n errors SENATORS A.R:.E 7UNLVCKY. SACRAMENTO, nd B and Nov. 26.—The Port- the Senators split ven on the double-header this after- oon. The Senators would have taken oth games but for an unfortunate rror by C ho fell down in field- nd allowed two runs In the sec of the most ver witnessed here and the him his accident. The last ccount of darkne: sixth Inning. nd game ar catche 0 0 4 82713 Y INNINGS. 0001 0-2 001 1 063 000 2 x4 119 x— 8 First Blake. First base on calied, balls—Oft off McFarlan, 6. Left on baees mento 6, Portland Struck out—By by McFarlan, 4. Hit by pitcher zgerald, Freeman. Double pla to Hollingsworth; Van Buren to Free- reema | Egan to Knell. Time of game—Two | hours. Umpire—Levy BECOND GAME. Sacramento— Portland. AB.R. H.P. A AB. R. H. P, A. Doylect. 3 1 3 2 0 VBurnef2 6 06 2 0 Hilbrd)t 3 0 1 0 OFremn1b3 0 1 & 0 + 0 0 1 1Blakerf. 2 0 2 0 0 0021 262001 0 o112 £2 0 0 3 6 5 901 2Nadeuit 2 0 0 0 0 S <nell,1b. 0 8 OFrmeis3b2 0 0 1 o ’_.,‘g‘,:’,'::.lfi Hogane. 2 0 0 3 0 20038 ‘1 Sacrifice Mite - Mar. | Thomas,p 1 0 0 0 4 Shieldsp 2 0 1 0 2 First base on er- A RSN Sk is Rt kland 1. Firet base| Totals18 1 51810, Totals 19 0 418 11 2, off Graham 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 6, Oakland 10. Graham 1. Mt | Segramento : et s uble plays—Irwin | oo Ho0 o Base hits SUMMARY. tolen bases—Doyle (2), ‘gan. Hollingsworth. _Sacrifice hite—Blake, Van Buren. First base on errors— acramento 1. Portland 1. First base on call- i balls—Off Shields 2. Left on bases—Sacra- Struck out—By Shfelds Double plays—Hollingsworth to Freeman Time of game Anderson. Errors pire—Lev —_———— Boxers Are Well Paid. The Fitzsimmons-Gardner fight drew 16,435 at the box office. Of this Fitz received $6163 and Gardner $2054. The miserable showing made by the men happily stops the propesed Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons and Jeffries-Gardner fights, for which the supporters of box- ing should be thankful. It is reported that Britt and Cannole Bples safe and there was trouble at | have agreed upon a return match to be smce. Mohler and most of the Seattle ! gought In this city in February. f yers rushed to the umpire to pro- | PLAYE OF D OF SPORTS OF THE FIELD. TO BE 3 AND INCIDENTS IN THE POLO GAME AT BURLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB YE AUSPICIOUSLY WHAT PROM A BRILLIANT SBEASON ERDAY, WHICH T EXUITING OF THIS IS VICTORIOUS | Qualifies for the Amateur Athletic League ; Championship. PSS The Brooklyns qualified for the finals the Amateur Athletic League foot- ball championship at the Pre- sidio athletic grounds terday after- noon by defeating the eleven from Bat- t D by a score of 16 to 6. This means [ in series for the cup. The game was fiercely contested from beginning to end and the crowd in the grandstand went wild | with enthusiasm over the ‘struggle. The most sensational play of the game was a fifty-five yard run by Lang of Battery D. | on a fumble and, after running about in uncertainty for several seconds, finally took the right went over the goal line for a touch- down Clapp for the Brooklyns played a strong game at fullback. Both elevens played poorly at various stages of the game and few of the men were in con- dition. There was some slugging and much rough work. Battery D was weakest in the line, and the opposing team took advantage of this fact by using the full list of center players. The artillerymen scored three touchdowns, but missed two of the goals. pectacu- | Pres gemi-final battles. Battery D 6 —_—————————— Jack Root Defeats Flynn. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 26—In the eighth round of what was to have been a twenty-round fight Jack Root of Chi- cago was given the decision over Jim Flynn of Pueblo. The fight took place before the Rover Club and was attend- ed by a large crowd. The decision of Referee Floto of Denver was questioned | by the crowd, as Floto counted *nine | and used the word “out” for his tenth count. The “out” found Flynn on his feet ready to continue the contest. Excite- ment ran at such a pitch that the crowd may have attacked Floto had it not been for police interference. Order was soon restored and there was no bloodshed. Referee Floto made the statement after the fight 'that the cor-’ rect manner of counting was to use the tenth second as the word “out.” FROSTBURG, Md., Nov. 26.—Fred Broad of New Kensington, Pa., to- night knocked out Guy Brahm, the “Montana Kid,” in three rounds. ———e——————— Car Collides With Wagon. Car No. 280 of the McAllister-street line collided at Larkin street with a wagon driven by Grant Hendershot yesterday afternoon. The driver of the wagon was thrown from his seat and sustained several lacerated wounds of the scalp. He wi treated at the | Emergency hospital. iyn 16, the artillerymen are out of the race | He secured the pigskin | direction and | ext Sunday the Arlingtons and the | dio eleven will fight the last of the| 4;3" tne major part of the scoring for The line-up of yes- | terday was as follows: Brooklyn Posttion Battery D. | | canm, Hm L. E_R.Langley, Coleman | Jefrics, Kennedy.. Ln T. R...: .Fugan | Hurley L. G R .Clark | | Riga Center Depanger | Sullivan RiC L .. Myer | Nichols, Bechart...R. T, L. -Reed Lehmenn, McGuireR. E. L Lang | | Ryan_smith . Quarter . Hesthal | 3 Sunivan_ Jones R, H. B .. Platt | Ziska, Walisfisch...L.. H. B Kaboo A Fullback ‘avanaugh | Referec—Kennedv. Umpire—Dorr. -Head | | Hnesman—Pasacker. Halves — Twenty-fi minutes and twenty minutes, Score—Br | | | Brilliant [naugural GameNCHAMPIONSl-;lP ‘ FOR MICHIGAN [: Is Played on the Club Field. — The dashing horsemen of Burlingame Country Club opened the polo season vest v in brilliant fashion on the club field at Burlingame. The first match game was unusually fast for this season of the year, especlally as the fleld was slow from recent rains. The cl of the ponies has been | raised considerably since last season, all the players being exceptionally well | mounted. Charlie Dunphy, who is pro- nounced the most man in California, accomplished horse- made his reappear- ance on the field after an absence of nearly two years. He showed some fleet ponies, one in particular, a chest- nut thoroughbred, showing speed over everything on the fleld. When the time for the annual cup matches come around the Burlingame Club will have fine material for a team | in Tom Driscoll, Charley Dunphy, R. M. Tobin and the two McCreerys, Law- rence and Walter. Mr. Carolan played some new ponies | yesterday and was in the thick of the scrimmage. The teams lined up: Reds—T. A. Driscoll, W. McCreery, E. ‘W. Howard, Joe Tobin Jr. Whites—F. J. Carolan, L. McCreery, C. Dunphy. Four periods of ten minutes each were played, the Whites winning ultimately R. M. Tobin, a fifth goal for his team; but it was not allowed, as he was offside when the play was made. Lawrence McCreery the winners. The Reds played in considerable hard luck, as Tom Driscoll barely missed sev- eral goals, one ball striking the goal post and bounding outside. ———— Oldfield at Coronado. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2.—Interest in the automobile race meet at Coronado to-day centered in Barney Oldfield, who was expected to try for new records. A great crowd was present. Just before the contests began it was announced that owing to softness of a portion of the track Oldfield would not try to beat his Los Angeles record of a mile in 55 seconds, but would try runs of five and ten miles. With Bul- let No. 2 he made the five miles in 5:37. In a ten-mile race with G. E. Graham, the latter driving Bullet No. 3, Oldfield covered the distance in 11:15. ———————— Automobile Record for Vanderbilt. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Willlam K. Vanderbilt Jr. made a new record with his thirty horse-power gasoline auto- mobile to-day over the Hagle Rock hill climbing course at Orange, N. J., and F. A. Laroche, in a thirty horse- power gasoline machine, going a mile a minute, crashed over a precipice on the mountain side. He escaped serious injury. —_—————— MAYFIELD, Nov. 26.—The Mayfield Board of Trade has been organized with the following officers: Presplent, Bernard Mevers; vVice president, J. P, Ponce; treasurer, E. G. Ham- ilton; secretary, E. J. Lawler. % — “THE ROAD THAT MIA CHOSE.” A Story With a Strange Ending. BY SARAH COMSTOCK. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | | | | | by the rush of Heston and Graver. by a score of 4 to 2. R. M. Tobin scored | Defeats Chicago Univers- | ity Pointless in Annual | Footbal: Game. 1 el CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Chi sity surrendered the Western football championship to-day and went down to defeat before the University of Michigan, 28 to 0, on Marshall Field in the annual Thanksgiving day con- test. Some 20,000 spectators braved the cold and fi inch of to the game. Considerable delay was perienced in starting the game on ac- count of the labor of sweeping the snow off the gridiron. Coach Stagg had a fever and attended the game closely wrapped in blankets in a car- riage. The usual vigor of the Chicago eleven was missing. Michigan scored the first touchdown in twelve minutes of play by smashing Heston and Longman against the yielding Chicago line ‘and using Joe Maddock, right tackle, for first downs when a few yards were needed. The left end of Chicago’s line was particularly vulnerable and Speik, | Parry and Wrightman were swept as.de So desperate and wearisome was Eeker- sall’s tackling that he had to give way to Lee Maxwell in the second half. Eckersali did not do well in kicking, | as was predicted by those who had | watched his work when his goals from | field won the game from Wisconsin. In the first half Michigan was held only once for downs and Chicago was | possessor of the ball only three times. A slight shifting of Chicago's players in the second half brought out a flash of the old offense but it was due great- ly to the individual efforts of Bezdek and Nordenholt, and proved barren of | substantial results. —_——— MINNESOTA IS VICTORIOUS. Defeats University of Wisconsin on the Latter’s Gridiron Field. MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 26.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin received another football defeat to-day by bowing to the University of Minnesota, 17 to 0. All the scoring was done In the second half, Wisconsin apparently not having | sufficient strength to hold out through the game, although it fought desper- ately all the time. Captain Abbott of Wisconsin was disabled early in the first half. Minnesota seemed overcon- fident in the first half, but got down to hard work during the second period of the play. Michigan had defeated Wis- consin 16 to 0, and Minnesota had tied Michlgan. Minnesota wished to excel Michigan, and by hard fighting did so by a margin of one point. This wish spurred Minnesota to fierce, fast play- ing in the second half. The Minnesota team seemed to be reborn. It worked together and pounded a victory out of a good team before an adversely in- clined crowd of 7000 persons. Davis, Iris Field, Curate and Schacht per- | formed prodigies of valor to the re- peated applause of Wisconsin rooters. Harris, quarterback, time and again executed runs for gains, which brought the crowd to its feet. During the sec- ond half the ball was almost continu- ously in Minnesota's possession.” Wis- consin was fighting an uphill game all the time. Twice Schacht carried the cago Univer- see snow ex- - emnc £ Fo 115 to 0. | offense oy B fo& TJTos~ Ju | L LISCHREERY PSR SO AT N st SRt ball across Wisconsin's goal line, and the third time Burdick had the honc Rogers kicked goal twice. The score was: Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 0. LRSI & Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell. PHILADELPHIA, Nov sylvania wound up her football season of disappointment to-day by defeating Cornell 42 to 0. Only twice during the game were the Cornell men able to hold Pennsylvania for downs. They gained their distance only five times, mostly )y faKe plays. S i Mevada Eleven Defeated. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 26.—In the in- terstate football game here to-day Ore- gon Agricultural College defeated Nevada University team by a score of A superior defense and a fierce throughout the game won the contest for the Oregonians. - - Association Football Game. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—In an associati football ‘game that was full exciting incidents between the Hornets and the |team from the ships in Franeisco Bay this aftermoon at Idora P: neither | side scored. The Hornets, by their su- perfor teamp wdrk, kept the ball in the sailors’ territory most of the time of the two halves, but often the sailors, by rce play, would get the sphere dan- | gerously near their oppor goal. The soggy condition of the & 1 did much to prevent the teams scoring, as the run- ning was difficult ALAMEDA, 2 ur to nothing, with the Vampires on the winning end wasgdhe result of the football game played between that team and the Pic wicks on the Webster-street fleld this afternoon. All of the tallies were scored by the victors in the second half. of the goals were kicked by Kay and one by Showdll. — Football in, the Snow. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 Carlisle Indians defeated Northwestern University to-day at football, 28 to 0, on the American League baseball grounds. At times dur- ing the contest snow fell in such blinding swinis that the players were concealed from the 3000 spectators who gathered to root for the Evanstqn eleven and the Indlans. Coach MeCormack's eleven was materially weakened by the absence of Guard Philli alumnus of Carlisle, from the line. prefered not hoolmates the stand, Phil said thaf had the field been free from snow Carlisig's speedy backs would have doubled the score to play against his former —_———— Columbias Defeat Foothills. BERKELEY, Nov. 26 The football team of the Columbia Park Boys' Club defeated the Foothills, the deaf mute team of the State InstitutePfor the Deaf Dumb and Blind, this afternoon on the in- | stitute gridiron. The score at the end stood 17 to 0. — Multnomah Defeats Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 26.—The Muit- nomah Athletic Club football team, with | a lineup inferior to the one sent to Cali- fornia recently, defeated University of Oregon in the tenth annual Thanksgiving game this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. ——————— WELL ENOWN ARTISTS ARE GOING ABROAD Orrin Peck to Reside in London and Amedee Joullin to Sojourn in Paris. Amedee Joullin and Orrin Peck, well known artists, are going abroad again. Mr. Peck expects to live in London for several years. He has di- rected the shipment of his paintings and equipment of his Munich studio to London with a view of establishing a permanent residence in the latter place. Mn Peck holds a place quite high on the list of meritorious and suc- cessful painters. His work is well known and appreciated in London, Paris, Munich, New York and San Francisco. Amedee Joullin began his career as a painter in this city. He was a pupll of Jules Tavernier at the famous old studio, 728 Montgomery street. He went to Paris in the early eightles and sojourned there several years. He studied under eminent teachers, and during hours of relaxation from study, probably had a good time with John Stanton ‘and others of the guild. He is going abroad this time to brush up. He expects to study, and also to turn out some work. Since his return from France, eighteen years ago, Mr. Joullin has painted several notable pictures. The value of his paintings is readily recognized. He will leave San Fran- cisco for Paris early next week. Mr. Peck will not take his departure until the middle of December. Fifty or more of the owl's children will assemble at the Bohemian Club to-morrow evening and sit down to a feast in honor of these artists. ——— A large part of the tropical fruit used raised in the United States is by the transportation companies which bring it. . | times, 26.—Penn- | the | Three | e old Carlisle lineman | Watching the contest from | STANFORD OUTPLAYS REDSKINS Varsity Defeats the Sh man Team in a Game in the South. Collegians Exhibit Speed and Easily Score Over the Indians. —_—— LOS ANGEL ford varsity eleven man Indian afternoon at Prage team of 18 to 0. The play of both teams was | marked by clean work, and not a sin- gle player on eit side resorted | rough or unfair tactics. Stanford was much faster behind the Indians and seldom failed to cisive gains when the b their hands. The collegi ball in their opponents greater part of the - work of Bansbach, Dole and Thompson credit is due Although the year's coaching o Sherman team by Bemis Plerce | oped several strong players, not quick to take advantage | tunities and were slow in | offensive tac of the col quarterback pass fooled them and two the | scored by anford wer all tillm of s clever execution of this play Captain Bansbach was the brigh particular star of Stanford's line-uy and for the Indians Bemis Pierce, N ayed a | | fus, Lugo and T | and hi game. Plerce's ‘l' nce when Neaf sent an | the en that lin { of both tes was free from ly rough which marred the pla srman and Berkeley in this | | between € | city last Thanksgiving A crowd of T t ‘m-atfi when Dec ‘ | ford. Silvas carried the ball in fi yards » kicked to Sta line I fiv Dole teen yards | d Stanford then began to hamm ins. Excha e was man’s 1 left the Indians’ nford th but five yards tc t | through the line. was dow | the three-yard line and lost the b | the Indians. Pierce kicked out of | ger ana Bansbach ran in | before he was downed. ! e ’ By a_series of line smashes Stanford made fi n yards and then s¢ - | man through left tackle for \ | yards more. Fierce smashes at the | dtans’ line brought the ball to their { five-yard line again, where they mad ball | a determined stand and got th on downs. Pierce kicked pec | thirty yards and the ball was | back eight yards by Dole. On a quar terback pass Bansbach took the ball and with splendid interference skirted left end for a touchdown. Smith kicked goal. Score: Stanford, 8; Indians, 0. The first half ended with the ball in Sherman’s hands on their own thirty- yard line. The second half was faster and both teams pl ball Stanford's second touchdown was made cn De spiral kick, which Silvas fumbled, and illman carried it over the | Smith from difficuit angle 12 0. y brought better | kicked goal Score: Stanford, Sherman, | When they lined up again and Dole had kicked forty yards, Neafus splendid work, running the ball in a series of shift plays for twenty and ten yards in quick suc Sherman was penali fiftee for off-side play and Neafua kickec | twenty-five yards. Stanford got t ball and gradually rked it down t fleld to the thirty - Iin yard Bansbach took it across afte yard run around right end. kicked an easy goal and the score was: Stanford, 18; Sherman, 0. From this time until the call of time the ball was in the hands of the I | dians and they made decisive gains around Stanford's ends. Neafus carried the ball through the ends for five, six and ten yards. Plerce and Dole ex changed punts and the game ended with the ball on Sherman’s thirty yard line. Score: Stanford, 13 man, 0. Officials—Umpire, McG [ ford; referee, Major Collins, Time, 25-minute halves. ooeminas bt s L When the Mississippi River is at flood one can drink fresh water from the gulf ten miles from the river's mouth. Sh ADVERTISEMENTS. THOUSANDS ot le will testify that Kidney and Biadder Troubles have at last met with a conquerct in McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure. ~Obe bottle cures. One lose relieves Take time by the forelock and purchase one botts McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure And get relief In minutes. It is & thoroug! in the tone n the bladder. ncontinence of urine. bed wetting, dropsy ism. W. F. McBURNEY, c\‘]‘_inm Sir: It affords me Sestity to the efficiency of ycur Kidney 24 Bladder Cure. 1 have been troubled Sitn my kidneys and bladder for over four years. 1 Dr. C. A. Purdy and Dr. Frank Weile, tter being my som. regret o oy ey did me no good. 1 was ad- ised to spend the winter in Los Ange- Jes, which I did. On the night befors T lett for home I got a bettle of your T edicine. The first dose did me sood and 1 was well when I reached home, and 1 can say in conclusion that I a teful to you. If this letter is of any 8% to you. use it. THOS. WELLS, ‘McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure prepald 31 50, 28c to W. F. Me- Burney, for treatment. =226 8. Spring st drugsists. N El