The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1904. COLLEGE FOOTBALLERS ARE SUCCESSFUL OVER THE VISITING ELEVENS Bluz and Gold Men Defeat Pomona Players. e Call feated Pomona by the points in the at Berkeley. e blue and gold a few minutes in good for substan- nost any stage of the It of the game was ent to the hon e a with the exception other outfit that n a Western gridiron The eleven had its lined up for play be- aware they their accustomed every scrimmage had not fumbled fre- i had their interference not home y should have advantage in ad more class touchdown for gold huskies re- were and got a's tackling s within the ould take a consistent ins The principal fault i is that th men indicating that Coach Hop- sterday, lly along sach the big game e in trim. or to Stanford's. littie Whitman where he st d be more useful. TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST HALF. The e touchdown of the day was cl of the first half. t Boynton, ged through for e first named went score. Force the for the the 1 to the blue and the first few 3 rnia braced, tors tried for a field a and Heitmul the side line ona failed tc tried another yards. The ball ornia man fell ba after Ca me team went down t touchdown. Dur: g of the haif the pig B & € it the middle streak L n the referee sig- n the ball was on California’s am on the field for the was in much of the game, at one time the ht be penalized enough » the visitors. d the game well, onsequently little op- e who wished to kick ams punted liberal- s. Pomona showed excellent team work as weaker than the op- n tackling. D IN GOOD SHAPE. her was almobt cool enough t was surer on line pla: for foot cellent shape. The visitors had an ex- cellent representation on the bleachers and the blue and gold rooters were numerous and noisy. he line-up follows: Positions. Pomona. e L Chisholm L. L . R R........Moorman R.Smith, MeCor- ....Cadwalader Wharton, Vaile Spurgeon, Valle, Voorheis §, Pomona 0. Boyton, Arlett Fullback Tangeman Referee—Smock: umpire—Cavanaugh; tim- ers—Smith and Muma: linesmen—Nobie and Kern. Halves—20 minutes. Score—California pi 2% o oS The Nebraskan Safe, In the accounts of the great water front fire in Brooklyn Thursday, Oc- tober 28, it was announced that the American-Hawaiian steamships Amer- fcan, Arizonian and Nebraskan were among the vessels destroyed. A later dispatch reports that the American and Arizonian had escaped the flames, but no mention was made of the Ne- braskan. It is now known, however, that that splendid ship sailed from New York for San Francisco October 15 and is far down the Atlantic by this time. ks 2 For 10 days’“trial l‘?fl app) Used with our Soluble Medicated Ure- thral Crayons, quickly cures all drains or discharges. Stricture, Premature Decay, weak or irritable Prostate Gland, etc. 1 wde combine our special an: Don’ 21l to investigate this. Our physiclans are known to be strietly reliable and ex- perienced ists and cure POISON and zll diseases of men by mod- ern methods. Don’t delay. Examination and demonstration fi or Mead | ball | combination freshman | all and the ground was in ex- | mick | The Cardinal’s Great Showing With Oregonians. Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct’ In vne of the cleanest, fairest foot- ba]l games ever seen on the Stanford campus the Oregon team was defeated to-day by Stantord by a score of to 0. It was too one-sided to be inter- esting. Oregon never had the | ford goal in danger, and the only mild intercst aroused was in seeing how large a tally the heavy Stanfordites would be able to run up. The visiting team was light and fast, 35 but it crumpled up like pasteboard when it was thrust against the mas- | sive rush line of the Stanford men’s | de se. When the heav: eld surged into the Oregon forWards it almost invariably swept them down the field. A touchdown every five min- utes was made straight through the game. It was & bucking game from the first. Lanagan’s pupils tried but few end runs, and these were almost without exception singularly abortive. Moreover, the spectacular quarterback run, hitherto so effective, i | | i stitute, Stott. Whether or not Stanford team will ever be able to run up a score by smashing at Califor- nia’s stone-wall line is a matter of the most serious question. COACH COMPARES PLAYERS. Coach Smith of the Oregon team thinks not. In an interview this aft- ernoon he said: “In comparing Cali- | fornia and Stanford, I would say they are eveply matched. almost exactly equal in my opinion. Both are heavy and strong, but I should call California’s line the superior | aggressiveness and speed. Stanford 1 holds, and holds hard, but her forwards are slow, while the Berkeley men }pluy snappy ball. I believe, too, that | Berkeley is stronger behind the line than Stanford. There are fast, heavy backs on both teams, but the Berkeley men are almost twice as fast in get- started. I should say that it is most an even break between the two teams. We were whipped to-day by Stanford by a much larger score than in the Berkeley game, but that can sily be explained by the fact that to- day we put a crippled team into the field. You can’t run a light team against a heavy one without smash- ing it up, and we have not yet recov- ered from last Saturday’s game.” CARDINAL SCORES EASILY. Sprott started the game by kicking off forty yards to Gray, who gained only a few yards. The men from Ore- gon then tried Stanford’s right and left end, and as they failed they punted to Bansbach, who advanced ten yards. prott, Weller, Dole and Chalmers, run- { ning in tandem formation, carried the | ball down the field, making from two to | eight yards at each down. Dole gained | seven yards carrying the ball to the | three-yard line. Weller carried the ball through right tackle, making the first touchdown. Sprott kicked the goal. Next Templeton kicked off to Bans- | bach, who advanced ten yards. Then | by a series of line bucks by the cardinal backs the ball was taken past the goal |in a few minutes. Sprott again kicked the goal. Oregon then kicked off to Clark, who carried the ball fifteen yards. Stanford once more began her line plunges, and | her effort was soon rewarded by an- | other touchdown. Sprott kicked the | goal, making the score 18 to 0. There | was no more scoring in the first half. | During the second balf Stanford with l her line buck gained from five to twen- ty-seven yards at every down. Oregon only had possession of the ball twice during the second half, getting it both times on a fumble. The cardinal eleven made three touchdowns this half. As Tomasini failed to kick one of the goals | | | | | the final score was 35 to 0. The teams lined up: Stanford. Oregon. Clark-Stevens Chandler Sprott-F ..Earl Thompson-Hazel- W00d...-sss-»+ L. G. R..F. Templeton-Pen- land. : PB4 s o Center .. .. McClair Roosevelt-Monz- anford E, a h-Stott.. Quarter “i):i‘égefr.?......l. H. R........J. Templeton Chalmers-Brenan- nan.. R Weiler-Bog) —_——e——————— MOFFATT AND MILLAR BOWL IN FORM ON PARK GREEN —_— The Scottish bowlers were out in force yesterday and some good games were played. Only one match was played in the doubles tournament. To the surprise of all J. C. Moffatt and T. Millar beat *Dr. Hamilton and partner in a one-sided match. The teams were considered about even be- fore the match, but the decisive way in which the victors won left no doubt as to their superiority. The score was 21 to 5. The following practice games were the closest ever bowled at the park. They resulted as follows: T, McNaught and H. L. Tickner beat A. McVicar and J. McLachlan, 21 to 20; James Gray and M. L. Crowe beat J. C. Moffatt and Joseph Gray, 21 to 20; W. §. Eaton and A. Foreman beat R. Park and John Reid, 21 to 20; G. C. Patterson and D. O'Brien beat J. Stott and J. W. Elder, 21 to 20; John T. Dare beat H. L. Tickner, 21 to 12; James Gray and J. McLachlan beat M. L. Crowe and Joseph Gray, 21 to 17; G. C. Patterson and Joseph Gray beat J. C. Moffatt ! and Andrew Foreman, 21 to 19; J. C. Moffatt and J. McLachlan beat Jo- seph Gray and Dr. Hamiiton, 21 to 16; Rev. Mr. Logan and Samuel Irving beat Rev. Mr. Fisher and H. B. Tick- ner, 21 to 18; J. C. Moffatt and J. Gray beat M. L. Crowe and G. C. Patterson, 21 to 19, ———— Want Wage Scale Maintained. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 29.—The Illinois Coal Operators’ Assoclation to-day decided to stand by the actlon of their executive Stan- | cardinal back | netted no | gains for plucky Bansbach and his sub- the | The two lines are | in | BIG SHORTAGE IS REVEALED Investigation of the Kansas } State Finances Results in Startling Disclosures $31,000 MORE MISSING- Treasurer’s Resignation IS | in Escrow to Take Effect if Charges Are Proved TOPEKA, Kans, Oct. 29.—At noon to-day the Governor gave out a long report from State Accountant Rowett, showing additional startling shortages in the State treasury aggregating in all about $31,000 and covering school fund transactions concerning Pratt, Cowley, Nemaha and other counties. | Accountant Rowett draws no conclu- sions from his findings. He simply re- cords the fact that certain blocks of bonds were purchased on certain dates by the school fund commissioners and | that certain interest payments were -made on these bonds which are not ac- counted on the books of the State Treasurer.: The largest shortages are in Cowley County. Recently Accountant Rowett submit- | ted a preliminary report in which he | disclosed an alleged shortage of $1400. Following this State Treasurer Kelly | filed his resignation in escrowato take | effect in case the charges against his | office were proved. 1 The dates given show that many of these shortages occurred during the last administration, but the present State Treasurer is looked upon as re- sponsible because he was Assistant Treasurer during that time, in fact T. | T. Kelly has handled the funds during | the entire time covered by the investi- gation. Three sets of coupons were sent to the State fiscal agency by Kelly at the same time he sent in the Garden City | coupons, the money for which was | mysteriously returned by ‘A R | Brown.” These three sets of coupons were | from two townships in Pratt County and the city of Wichita. Shortages are shown in these the same as in the Gar- | den City case, but the money has not | been returned to the treasury. | The largest shortages are in Cowley | County, which has paid nearly $5000 {into the State treasury which is not accounted for. Reno County is short nearly $4000, Allen County has paid | over $2500 and McPherson County over | $2100 which is not accounted for. ! —_———————— | TENNIS SHARPS PRACTICE | FOR TOURNAMENT MATCH | Miss Mearns and Miss Crocker Star | in Doubles on the Park | Courts. The tennis courts of the California Club and those at the park were in great demand yesterday. The cracks i put in the afternoon on the club | courts practicing for the tournament to be played to-day. Harry Rolfe and Neil Baker, the University of Califor- nia experts, had their hands full beat- ing Howard Gabriel and Melville | Long. The youngsters forced the col- | lege players to play their best to win. Rolfe and Baker won the first three sets and Gabriel and Long the fourth. Sidney Salisbury and Paul Jones, | one of the scratch teams in the tour- nament, played three fast sets with | Du Val Moore and Orville Pratt. The ' latter were out of practice, but won | one of the three sety played. { Herbert Long and George Janes, | another scratch team and winners of | the last two tournaments, did not play |up to form. The best they could do “agalnst B. Nourse' and M. Long was | to break even. ‘Each side won two sets. { The tournament on the park courts was a ladies’ scratch doubles for the | three-tihe cups. Miss Ida Mearns and | Miss Vera Crocker carried off the | honors, beating Miss D. Weed and | Miss S. Van Vliet, the holders in the | finals. Summary: Park—Miss S. Van Vliet and Miss D. Weed beat Miss G. Saylor and Miss K. Kornish, 7-5, 6-3; Miss I. Mearns and Miss V. Crocker beat Miss G. Myer and Miss A. Vodden, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Finals—Miss Mearns and Miss Crocker beat Miss Van Vliet and Miss Weed, 6-4, 6-7. California Club—Harry Rolfe and Neil Baker beat H. Gabriel and M. Long, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, 4-6; S. Salsbury and P. Jones beat D. V. Moore and O. | Pratt, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; G. Janes beat M. Long, 6-4; H. Long and Janes tied B. { Nourse and M. Long, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 3-6; W. 8. MacGavin beat Dr. Youn- ger, 6-4, 8-6; H. E. Punnett tied H. Butler, 6-4, 4- ————— SANTA CLARA TEAM PLAYS ALLL AROUND BOYS IN BLUE Fort Baker Kickers Know Little About Football, the Game Ending 48 to 0. The football elevens of Santa Clara College and the Sixty-first Battery, Fort Baker, played the most one-sided game of the season at the Presidio yesterday afternoon. The soldiers’ knowledge of the game was limited pleased. The final score was 48 to 0. Santa Clara was almost constantly in possession of the ball and nearly every play gained at least five yards. Ths soldiers were fully as heavy as their opponents, but had absolutely no team work. Only twice, and then not -until. the second half, did they succeed in making five yards in three downs. E The teams were made up of: Santa Clara — Aguirre, McElroy, Murphy, Hubbard, Blow, Woodford, Fitzgerald, Magee, Feeney, Schmitz, Ena. Sixty-first Battery—Ferguson, Cu- dill, Reeder, Dick, Wilbur, Wilkenson, ‘Chambers, Bailey, Welch, Vorrell, Smith, % Officials — Byrnes, referee; McMas- ters, umpire; Durfee and Lieutenant Jamieson, timekee; ; Score-—Santa Clara. 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All of these troubles in chronic form I can cyre with this new Belt, even after all other trestments 3 have failed. To every weak, debilitated man who wears this new Belt [ my free electric suspensory for weak men. g This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all cial ailments of men, strength, early decay and debility. Its current is invigorafin:p:nd wonderful in pow'e f you can call, come and see me, You can feel the glowing current of life bors telling how I cured them. I have over 50,000 testimonials in the past If you can’t call, write, and I will send a book descril and- assures T. and I will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is a wonderful device. & I will show you letters from your own neigh- 21 years. 2 - bing my new method, with letters f: send this ad and I will send the book, sealed, free. Cut the ad out :nx: :c?xtzo':iaa’;y. s NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, Above Ellis, San Francisco. Office Hours: 8a m.to8p.m. S . 1 % m. D.m. Sundays, 10to 1. Seattle OfMce, 105 Columbia Strest. Los Angeles, 139 South Svring Street. give 7m;!|" a cure of all waste of i I»]h (it | P03 R LAWSON POSTS GOLD FOREELT Special Dispatch to The Call, BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 29.—A. B. Keith, managing editor of the Butte Miner, to-day received by telegraph $5000 from Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, the money to be forfeited to the labor unions of Butte if F. Augusfus Heinze can prove that he has not disposéd of his mining properties in this city, as; stated by Lawson in his address to the citizens of Montana, published on Oc- tober 27. The money will be turned over, as per Lawson's instructions, to the first | man, woman or child, or labor organi- zation in Montana that will prove that Lawson's statements concerning Hemze are untrue. The offer holas good for ten days, during which time the money will be displayed in the windows of the Miner office in the shape of $20 gold pleces placed in the rough hats of a number of miners. Pinned to the hats is a statement of the terms of the offer. Another pla- card says: “Truth or lies; pure gold or cheap talk—which?"” % Two policemen watch the money. —_—— STRANGER INHALES GAS. Hires a Room in a Lodging-House and Kills Himself. A well-dressed stranger engaged a room at 112 Taylor street at . 12:45 o'clock last Friday afternoon and im- mediately occupied it. He was found dead yesterday morning in bed with one end of a gas tube in his mouth and the other end affixed to the gas fixture. A saloon card among his ef- fects bore the names in pencil, “Hugh Owens Jr.” of “Mr. Miller, 56 Market street.” The dead man wore a dark gray sack suit, tan shoes and red shirt with black and white stripes. He was five feet seven inches tall, about 50 years old, was bald-headed and had a red mustache. From memoranda found in his pos- session he was evidently a traveling man and had recently visited Sacra; mento, San Jose, Stockton and Fresno. The body is held at the Morgue for identification. Two receipts in his pock- et bore the name H. H. Bristol, a ruem- ber of Mountain View Grange, Santa Clara County. A dispatch from San Jose says that Bristol is probably Herbert Bristol of Mountain View. He was a machinist and assisted in the construction of the oil pipe line from Bakersfield to Stockton. About three years ago he purchased fifteen acres of land near Mountain *View, where is his home. Recently he went to San Francisco in search of work. He leaves a wife, but no children. — e Dredger Mexico Arrives. A notable arrival here yesterday was the big steamer dredger Mexico, from Salina Cruz. She comes to this port for repairs to her engines and ‘machinery. The vessel is owned by Sir Wheetman Pearson of England, the contractor who has been engaged by the Mexican Government. dredging out the harbors of the southern re- public. The Mexico is sp adapted for the work for which she is intended. Her working capacity is 2000 tons of sand or mud an hour, which is drawn by suction into the ‘hull of the vessel, to be dumped auto- matically outside of the harbor. The NOMBER KILLED STILL UNKNOWN TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 29.—At 6 o’clock this evening the number of min- ers killed by the mine explosion yester- day in Tercio is still indefinite. Local officials of the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Company declare that so far as they know there were only twenty- one men in the mine at the time of the explosion. Reliable miners employed in | the camp say that there were between thirty and sixty men in the mine~ The regular force numbered eighty, but it is said that about thirty of them went to Trinidad yesterday to take out nat- uralization papers preparatory to elec- tion. The reason the number at work is not positively known is because the men are checked off when leaving the mine instead of when going in. The number of dead will not be ascertained until after the mine is thoroughly ex- plored. - The men are foreigners who had been recently imported to take the place of strikers, and their names have not been learned. 3 Hundreds of other miners from other camps are working in three-hour shifts in the effort to reach the bodies, but the work is slow and extremely dangerous on account of the formation, the ground constantly sliding and caving in. Three bodies, so badly burned and mutilated as to be unrecognizable, were taken out at 5 p. m. They were found near the first air shaft. Most of the other dead are supposed to be in rooms 24 to 30, about 1000 feet farther in the tunnel. The mine is completely wrecked. A great fall of rock blocked the eptrance, and it took nearly all day to block p the pit mouth sufficiently to permit the rescuers ta:¥enture inside. Almost every prop has been blown from the inside of the mine and the whole entry was blocked by huge rocks. The mine’is on what is known as a pitching vein and there is only one entry—a tunnel run- ning along near the base of the moun- tain. : MAY N0 MORE ISE THE MAILS CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BAR’ION. WABBINGTON. Oct. 29.—The United Commercial Company and the Pacific of San Francisco, have been barred from the use of the mails for operating a scheme whereby they claim to be able to give $160 in exchange for $80 paid at the rate of $1 a week. The records of the Postoffice Depart- ment show that the companies retained fok their own use 20 cents of each pay- ment of $1, applying 80 cents toward the redemption of the contracts as they matured. These contracts were num- | bered consecutively, and when the com- pany had received $160 from all con- tracts then issued the money was ap- plied to the redemption of the contract bearing the lowest number. vessel arrived at Sdlina Cruz in August | ° — of last year and has been employed Funding and Security Company, both (UARREL ENDS IN A TRAGEDY Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Ott. 29.—Following a| quarrel over $2 claimed to be dpe him as wages, Charles Wepster, an Oregon logger, killed James Cheser, another| logger, and then ~blew out .his own| brains. The tragedy occurred at :hej camp of the Grande Ronde Lumber Company, twenty-five miles from La Grande. The men disputed for some time, when Webster drew a revolver and fired, killing Cheser at the first shot. He then walked away a few paces, turned and looked at his victim and sent a bullet through his own brain, dying in- stantly. Both were men about 30 years of age and unmarried. —_———— HARES GIVE DOGS SEVERE TRIALS AT INGLESIDE PARK Reserve Stake Is Run Down Three Times and Furnishes Some Good ~Sport for Spectators. Long trials injured the chances of many prominent candidates for stake honors at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, during the running of the Reserve stake. Three rounds were run down, leaving six dogs to com- pete for final honors. Cascade is run- ning strongly and with ordinary luck should be returned a winner. Fol- lowing-are the day's results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores: Reserve stake, first round—Blue Craig beat Fiddler, 10-3; Maid o’ the Glen beat Piker, : Modest Beauty beat Bob R, 4-3; Little Freda beat Frisco Lad, 17-7; Mt. Eagle beat Maid of Mercy, 16-7; Fair Flying beat Limerick Boy, 12-7; Belvidere beat Forest Fire, 12-5; Golden Feather beat Hunter Raine, 19-6; Reckless Rose beat General Dewet, 17-8; Mark Twain beat Pure Pearl, 23-1; Joe Hill beat Concord Boy, 3-0; Young Kerry Pippin beat Helen Hayes, 3-1; Thetis beat Lily Wright, 7-5; Fortuna Angel beat Gold Lily, 12-7; Belfast beat Paul Dunbar, 4-3; Croix D beat Cap- ital Girl, 15-1 Good as Gold beat Smiler, 16-13; General Fremont beat Don Pedro, 3-1; Aeolus beat Dart- away, ; Cascade beat Sly Van, 10-8; Royal Spirit beat Agitator, 21-6; Rocklin Boy beat Butte City, 11- Commercial Traveler beat Pepper Jack, 21-3; Lady Menlo beat Pony 18- ; gier, BRITISH FLAG NO PROTECTION TANGIER, Morocco, Oct. 39.—The British steamshiy Hercules, from La Rache, 45 miles southwest of Tan- reports that La Rache is in a state of siege. The Hercules was fired upon in the river and left with- out her cargo, bringing an appeal from the British Vice Consul for the protection of British interests. The French cruiser Linois sailed to- day for La Rache in connection with the insurrection there. The British cruiser Doris arrived here from Gib- raltar during the day and proceeded immediately to La Rache. —_———— Algoa for the Orient. The Pacific Mail freighter Algoa will leave for the Orient to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with almost 16,000 tons of cargo. This is one of the richest shiploads of merchandise that has ever gone out of this port, its value being $1,412,840. There is consigned to Japan $623,489 worth of merchandise; for China $784,334; for Manila $2153, and for the Indies $2366. The principal shipments are cotton, leather, tin, steel plate, flour, canned goods and machinery. The steel plate weighs 492,300 pounds. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. DR, HOLSMAN & CO. Reliable Specialists Third round—Modest Beauty Blue Craig, 12-5; Mt BEagle Reckless Rose, 5-0: Golden beat Young Kerry Pippin, 17-1 fast beat Fortuna Angel, 15-12; Cas- cade beat General Fremont, 12- Lady Menlo beat Rocklin Boy, 5- ——— 3