The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 10

1 THE SAN FR 12, 1904 CARDINAL TEAN Wili Enter Titanic Football Struggle on California Field Trained and Ready FOR THE FRAY STANFORD PROUD OF SUPERB ELEVEN Fearts of the Cardinal Supporters RBeat Figh Witk Hope e AIN CLARK OF STANFCRE SAYS: e big ¢ is a toss-uy tetweea {tanford and Califoniz, the teams bing so matched that cither may coms out aksad 0f e we exyoch to win. but I Ths talk that w2 scn defeat Califa:nia A though it is trac C:Lfrnis hasnota vete zn t p'ayers of cxperi-nes, na’ gzressive znd n woight. If we win it will be by straigh®, fast foolball, s we wil oome out chead by at lexst cme touchdown. Stan‘ord nificent coaching this year by.Xr Lemsg-n znd if we w n the honor CAPT 3 COACH LANAGAN OF STANFORD SAYS: jull out & victory on the Berkcley fi-ld Our men are in perfact cond:tion this season and, all in al . Ttkink the team wil be superior to lasi year's varsity. Our defonse is ro beticr but our offense is much more powerful, Working ths heivy formations for | the most cone stent gains. Yeb with this improvement we will have to fight every | momntiown (2 losizz, and a charp, fast si: | { ; “It will ks the combined efcrts of the Stanford tcam 2nd of ths £ tanford rooters to | | rnic’s team is also sironger than that of last yoar, not in- | divi ually, but ealloct vely, < ni thi; improvement offs | certain, our men wil fight every mimuts of the geme, waether they are w.nning or ‘e may be expe.ted ' 3 our advanos. One thing is for speeds tion that gives advantage over On this ra; slight of victory. Then, too, nine veterans on the cardinal af ‘ and these men should prove a tower s g of strength. Ths positions filled right end, | the | ing fooled but | ing scored be ¥ ame will be in | for -qual of that of Cali- | ee’s whistle sounds | fornia. at center will be su-| he clos the second per’ but I be | o pent ! and | fighti strong | ve guar S WORKING WELL. iclds, tackles, should - California opponents, as | ect on defense and | iners when carry- | Captain George Clark is | all WILL PLAY FAST GAME. probably the best end on the coast. He | Stanf ly on straight, fast| has had four ¥y experience, but | wir t expecting the | by he has a wonderful facuity | b k to make the|for locating the ball at aill times. On | r zains jal team has | right cnd, the most t place on the de s bly in ti st | S rd team this >cause it is * i ¥ Snedigar's point of attack, | e r- man. West, a sophomore in | . s th f | ec by his clever playing durm:‘ s - - — “+ UNCLE SAM'S MEN WILL SCOTTISH BOWLERS TO MEET IN TOUR NT MATCH AM INDULGE IN ATHLETICS | Interesting Contests Are Scheduled to Be Played To-Day in Golden Gate Park. Although the r off the Scottish bowlers have 1o ment that will take Saturdays to complete. There match left to be played in | anme of Ficld ileld During season is mnot | be to is but one s hletic | the limin round. In it Robert A quar- | Pa nd W. Cook will meet E. C. n width | Medeau and W. R. Eaton. It is ex- | 4 this match will be played to- | r will play the winner o ry round match. Y. C. and James O'Brien will play 2 o' chock es Wilkie and James Gra The the : T or ¢ nzamed beat McLaren and Stott | ) « on eiection day and for this reason | | + - ekl | EEr oA pval -~ o ! CArgs S TLHATS gener y otball game be- » and the Fort Baker 1terest- nother contest. light bat t full speed be- s placed at n the width knocked down | RS L PLAYE! IVERSITY N} =15 RSITY TO DEFEND THE Y IN THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL STRUGGLE WITH UNDER THE BANNER OF BLUE ANI%OLDA —_— they are conceded a good chance to win final honors. In the second round Thomas Mil- |lar and J. C. Moffatt will play the | S OFFICERS. | Winner of the match between Gray uated s officers | and McNaught and Webster and Mc- (epub: | Lachlan. ‘reac. | _The four players from Ayrshire icloum_\: whg beat four of the best - | players on the green-easily, are a for- 3 \l{_uust(‘nrava! rr}xd;l‘)‘l:!q;mr\el. it is doubtful if the H, mvun-. i clul our experts who can lower 4] their colors. i adds five seconds to tha time. game will be A foot- played in the after- —_————— CLUB NOMINAT ig_have been : Paterson: « Carlisie; two weeks, made the position h, last year’s ’varsity end, d and Preston, second fter one of the hardest fights ever 'n on the fleld. Though a new player, he is strong and ought to stop California’s fast dashes. in Stanford's back field e more istent ground n the backs. The men should pro sides being unusually fast and encour- ng to the team. Weller, Dole and Chalmers are all fast when running ith the ball and are great line buck- er There is probably no stronger 1an on the o in backing up a line han Jim Weller, the big fullback hav- ing both quick intuition and tremen- dous ength. These men are the real backbone of the Stanford team, and on their abili to gain to-morrow depends | the victory. LANAGAN'S TIRELESS EFFORTS. The atest help of all is “Jim" Lan- agan, Stanford’s tireless coach. Work- ing with ceasecless energy, Lanagan has made a strong out of fair mate- rial. Without him Stanford would have no hope, but his successtul efforts have brought forth a well rounded, aggres- sive team, one that has an even chance to win. All p se to Jimmy Lanagan. Stanford has played eight preliminary games this ye winning five, losing two and tying one. S | | | | — %fi % i HoToS 5. 4, V4 o\ T AN o SOUTH END OARSMEN PLAN ACTIVE WINTER ———— ‘The South End Rowing Club is mani- festing a good deal of activity since the acquisition of its new quarters near the Arctic Oil Works. It has two Junior barge crews, one of which is captained by Frank Baker and the other by F. A. Bergman. Much atten- tion is also being paid to swimming, scratch races being held among the members for the purpose of developing the swimmers. At the last meeting it was decided to hold a moonlight party at the club- house once a month during the winter, when the weather is favorable. The members and their friends will go out on the bay for a row and there will be dancing and refreshments in the club- house. It is expected a crew of police- men will be made up to pull under the colors of the South End Rowing Club. The leading spirits in this are D. Shee- han and R. McDowell. The agitation for the formation of a rowing association to govern the af- fairs of oarsmen independently of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union seems likely to enlist the support of the Alameda and Dol- phin Boating clubs, while the South End and Arfel Rowing clubs will prob- ably stand by the Pacific Association, At its last meeting the South End Rowing Club selected E. Scully and J. P. Foley to serve with T. I. Fitzpatrick as its three representatives on the re- patta committee of the Pacific Asso- ciation PLEASURE CRAFT 60 . INTO QUIET LAGOON —e The curtain will fall to-morrow on the yachting drama of 1904 when the pleasure craft enter the lagoon behind Tiburon. The bridge will be raised | as soon after the arrival of the 11:30 | a. m. ferry-boat from San Francisco as the state of the. tide permits. As| the yacht owners have some misgiv- ings about the new Belvedere draw. bridge a considerable number of boats have been taken to winter quarters in Corte Madera Creek, while others will be laid up in Stone’s yard at North| Beach or’at South San Francisco. { Among the yachts that have already taken up moorings in Corte Madera Creek, or will soon do so, are the yawls Tramontana and Royal, with the sloops | Arfel, Sapho and Minnetonka of the | San Francisco Yacht Club; the sloops Speedwell, Meteor, Edna, Emma and Thelma, with the yawl Nereid of the! Corinthian Yacht Club. J. W. Pew's sloop Truant will lie at moorings in Belvedere Cove. The schooner Martha of the San Francisco Yacht Club, with | the schooner Lady Ada, the sloops Fresto, Freda, May and Genesta, will| be laid up in Stone's yard at North | Beach. The sloop Clara is on Swan- son’s ways at Tiburon and the sloops | Harpoon and Nixle will be hauled out at South San Francisco. Among the yachts that will go into the lagoon are the sloops Vixen, Cupid, Comet, Neptune, Espy amd Digcov- ery, with the yawls Seven Bells and Arcturus. The yawl Naiad will remain in commission during the winter, with headquarters at Sausalito. The sloops Challenger and Mistral will be laid up on the beach at Old Sausalito, off which place the yawl Ripple will be moored. The Curlew, with two or three other yachts, will spend the winter to the north of the Sausalito ferry slip. The fleet of the California Yacht Club will remain off the clubhouse in Oak- land Creek. A large number of Corinthians at- tended the Elks' jinks given last Sat- urday night in this city. A notable feature of the evening’s proceedings was the presentation by the Elks of a handsome horn-handled silver loving cup to the Corinthians. Commodore T. BCOSEVEL T G T GUARD +*- | o ! ,r GOAEP_ S o rnos sor " ¥ 1 I | ERS ! —_ EASTERN TENNIS EXPERTS INVITED TO PLAY HERE B e 4. The project of bringing several of the Eastern tennis experts to this | coast to play next month has not been | abandoned, although it is extremely doubtful if the men will come. Ex- Champion Bell spoke to the leading players while he was in the East and they seemed anxious to come. The Southern California players have been in communication “with the Eastern cracks for some time and if they get the proper financial support from the players in this city it is likely the na- tional champions will be seen in com- petition here. A San Francisco play- er received a letter from George ‘Wright during the week, in which he says the chances of any of the cracks visiting the coast this winter are slim. The California Club directors will hold a meeting on Tuesday night. The | chief business will be to discuss this | project. The players seem to favor having a joint tournament at the most | central point in the State. The visit- ows would probably play several exhi- bition matches on the California Club | courts. \ The three-time cups which the di- rectors of the California Club put up | a little over a year ago were disposed of last Sunday. George Janes and | Herbert Long have three consecutive | victories to their credit and the cups| are their property for all time. The game put up by Janes on Sun- | day was a surprise. He was easily the | best of the four and did some remark- | ably good work. Gardner did some | scientific lobbing, but was beat at the | net at critical times. Janes has im- proved wonderfully since he joined the California Club a few months ago. | Play will be resumed in the handi- | cap doubles tournament at the park | to-morrow. Seven teams have reach- ed the second round. The only first | round match yet to be played is that between C. Gardner and S. Gayness (scratch) and J. Baker and Davis (15 3-6). The following matches will be played in the second round: Hall and Sobey (15) vs. Janes and Long (owe 15); Guerin brothers (15) vs. Baker brothers (owe 15); Drolla and Mann | (3-6) vs. winner of Gardner and Gay- | ness (scratch) and Baker and Davis (15 3-6) match; Brabant and Finne- gan (scratch) vs. Long and Gabriel Jennings accepted it on behalf of the yachtsmen and stated that the cup will be used as a challenge trophy for the annual handicap race. 5 | commencea RICH STAKES FOR COURSERS High-Class List for the Grace Cup. The tenth renewal of the John Grace | Challenge Club for greyhounds will be Union | which is | worth about $3500 this year, has at- this morning at Coursing Park. The stake, tracted a remarkable entry of high class hounds. The East is not as strongly repre- sented as was at first expected. Montana greyhounds Neb., succumbed to time. The greyhounds are evenly matched | in the draw, and some sensational trials expected. The meeting of Barge ey this afternoon will be one { of the features of the stake. This stake always brings out the old- coursing men, and the advance Al Austin, for- merly well known here, is up from Los R. B. More- head, owner of New Home Boy, is also jon the ground. E. Janicke, Del Lyon will complete the | cocco "oy are and M time guard is already here. Angeles to see the stake. ingent. D. J. Healy, the Prince of Petaluma; | J. Sheridan, Alex McLecd and Dave | Chella will represent the home of the hens. Sacramento will send down the three | Walsh brothers .and Messrs. Condrey, | { Raught, G. Nethercott, E. Scott, M. C. Delano and Freeman. T. Hall, without whose presence a | Cup day would not seem | John Grac complete, will be here from Fresno. Poker George” will also represent the Valley. Knight and Kent have arrived from the fleetest greyhound in the Middle West. | In the same¢ kennel is Rusty, a clever Butte, Montana, with Grafton, performer. There will be no coursing at side Park to-day or to-morrow. The special coursing train for Union Park to-day will leave Third and Town- send streets at 11 o'clock. There will morrow. The likely be four trains t winners look to be: Aeolus, Eavo: Apache, Spurt, Tom King, Rival, H Phmnger. Wild Turkey, Valley Pride. o+ The Hudson, Racing Auto, Friendless Boy, Barge, Richard Anton, Tralee y Free, Humboldt, Tom _ Hooker, ress, Orsina, Referae, — This is explained by the fact that the crack which competed in the American Waterloo at Friend, the water there and will not be able to run for some Cor- Whalen of Modesto | 5500 Ingle- | Charter Member, La Rosa, Princess Renegada Cranberry Sauce, Agile | hord, Vina, Duhallow, - REPORT OF THE FOOTBALL GAME ROBERT A. SMYTH, THE CALL'S well-known sporting editor, and a staff of trained as- sistants, every one an expert, have been detailed to give THE CALL a most thorough and authentic report of the great game at Berkeley to-day. MR. SMYTH has the repu- tation throughout the West of being a thorough and most re- liable authority on every phase of the great game and CALL readers may be assured of the best report of the contest ob- tainable. Be sure to read THE CALL 'if you want the best sporting news. o Mogan of misdemeanor embezziement. sald that the total will reach dollars- - — SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.—O, E. Fair- fleld of the National Laundry Company, Geary street, got two warrants from Police Judge yesterday for the arrest of Charles Killeen, ‘a driver for the company, on charges amous in the complaints are $5 and $21, but nn:: several hundred > SPEOTT oo LEPF 7vACKkLE INDEPENDENT " TEAM MEETS THE ROVERS {Vampires Play Eagles and Pickwicks Try ; Occidentals. Of the three matches to be played | to-morrow for the championship of the California Association Football League, | the most interesting will be that | tween the Albion Rovers and the Ir dependents at Freeman's Park, Oak- land. The Occidentals will play against the Pickwicks on the ground at Ninth be- and Bryant streets, San Franeisco, while the Vampires will meet the | Bagles on the Alameda grounds. All | the games will begin at 2:30 p. m. The | Oakland Hornets have drawn the bye. The team of the Albion Rovers | be made up of Lowe, goalkeeper: will tin, rightback; John (captain) | back; Bayne, right halfback; An n, | center halfback; Jomes, left halfback; | right; inside | goalke Antrob halfbac halfback; MeGran, iilis, outside right; T. Fay (captain) right: P. Fay, center forward ay, inside left; Higgins, outside J. Frew | will be referee. | _In the Occidental- | Occidental team w as wllows: | Rushton, goalkeeper; Milne, rightback; Tierney, leftback: Anderson, right half- ck match the back; Allen, center halfback; Mathie- son, left’ halfback; Ha , _outside right; Gracie, inside right: Higgins, center forward: Hodge, inside left Taylor, outside left. The Pickwick eleven will be W. T. Bowcock, goal- keeper; A. E. Bowcock, rightback: Ke win, leftback; Watters, right halfbac Bowden, center halfback: Buchl left halfback: Cockroft, outside right; M Kee, inside right: Banks, c¢ er for- ward; Warren, inside left; Willlams, outside left. C. W. Irish will be referee. In the Vampirg-Eagle match the fol- lowing will wear the black bat on the magpie shirt: Rolfe, goalkeeper; Har- wood, rightback and captain; Petersen, leftback; Glarner, right halfback; Tur- ner, center halfback; Jaques, left half- back; Lees, outside right; E. Lecou- tier, inside right; Ramsden, center for- ward; Robertson, inside left; Wilding, outside left. The Eagle team will con- sist of Richter, goalkeeper; Bennett, | rightback; Kiser, leftback; Mobland, | right halfback; Dirks (captain), cen- | ter halfback; Sholte, left halfback; | Cole, outside right; Lancaster, inside right; Lee, center forward: Churchill, | inside left; Walkup, outside left. J. be the referee. At every match played during this season on their home ground at Ala- meda, the Vampires will distribute to the spectators a printed programme, containing the names of t officers and committeemen of their club, the lineup of the opposing teams, the schedule and officers of the California Associa~ tion Football Union, the officers of the California Football League, the official referees and an expianation of the e. | | | The Eagles are a newly formed club, | consisting of members of the Hospital Corps of Alameda. They have been coached by A. J. Churchill, who was a well-known player in the Albion | Rovers' team last year. The first game set down to be played by the Eagles was against the Pickwicks at Free- man's Park on October 30. The Eagles forfeited this match because their players had not been registered with | the secretary of the league nor as amateur athletes with the Pacific As- sociation. These defects have been remedied and the Eagles are registered and qualified players. The standing of the clubs in the con- | test for the championship of the Call- | fornia Association Football League is shown in the table: | CALIFORNIA _ ASSOCTATION FOOTBALGL | LEAGUE, NOVEMBER 12, 1904 | 8 “uiog cLuBs. | wujeyy | Occidental Ind-pendent Alblon Rovers Pickwick . Vampire | Oakia Eagle . 9 e | ° Condon Buys Hot Springs Track. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—D. A. Stu- art, who became the sole owner re- cently of the Oaklawn J6ckey Club race track, now under construction at Hot Springs, Ark., through his pur- chase of a half interest held by C. B. Dugan, has sold a controlling interest in the property to John Condon, oV 4 er of Harlem race track, Chicago. The plans of the Oaklawn track, which is more than half buiit, call for an ex- penditure of $350,000. —_——— —— Hildebrand to Ride for Whitney. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Jockey Hil- debrand has signed a contract with Harry Payne Whitney to ride for the latter next year. Hildebrand will re- ceive $20,000 for his worl He will make his last appearance of the sea- son in the East to-morrow. He will leave for San Francisco on Sunday, where he will ride during the winter. w